The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 10

TFN THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Lost and oend LOT. SDfffy nsSFif ari nN ws CAxrrr (ctnui omci at Agio, rtoxi -POOR PA By CLAUDE CALLAX CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Furnished by Lamson Brothers and company. Phone 2-3141. H- R.

Mowrey, manager. Cedar Rapids office, 503 Merchants National Bank building. WHEAT Open Dec. 1.254-1.254 May 1.27?a July 1.28 CORN High 1.254 1.28H 1.284 Grain Losses Cut ByJLate Advance CHICAGO (AP) Grain prices weakened during early trading Saturday, showing losses ranging from Vi to cent at one stage, but a late rally reduced these in most cases and lifted wheat to small net gains. Trade reports the government may announce over the weekend its new wheat subsidy program to make supplies available to mills, and continued liquidation of December delivery contracts, particularly rye, depressed the entire market.

The late rally was attributed to short covering operations for the weekend. Wheat closed unchanged to cent higher compared with Friday. December May 91J8U-H; corn V-H cent lower, December 83 2 cents. May 88 U-3 cents; oats unchanged; rye unchanged to cent off: soybeans l3 -I3 cents lower. The decline in beans reflected only scattered transactions.

1 Good Eatin r.d. i Habits" was the subject of a given Wednesday by Mrs. Simpscn Mulqueen of the Rapids nutrition center at a meeting of the Child Study -club the home of Mrs. D. C.

Mar-i chant. i For sale. Shetland pony, phone! I-J( -Advertisement. Marjorie Mekota cf. Waterloo will spend the weekend with her parents, the Louis Mekotas.

Kenneth and Harold Beadle went Nonnas, Okla, Friday to visit Richard Arp. who is stationed there with medical corps. Apartment, 2 rooms and bath, couple preferred, best furnished. G. Ia.

Hall. Advertisement. Frank Gordon cf MarteUe has been a recent guest of his brother. C. E.

Gordon. air. XV. E. Neff Dead.

Mrs. William E. Neff, 59, died Friday at 6:30 pm. at her home. 497 west Eighth avenue, after a long illness.

Born Margaret Ellen Wilson July 17, 1883, in Dundee. Scotland, she came to America with her parents in 1906 and lived for a short time in Wisconsin before coming to Iowa. She was married in 1910 at Kansas City 4 to Mr. Neff, who survives. The family moved to Marion in 1912 from Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. Neff wSs a member of the Presbyterian church and of Marion chapter Na 183, O.E.S. Surviving iH addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Isabel Pobuda ol Marion and Miss Bessie Louise Neff of Chicago. Funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 at the Yocom chapel by the Rev.

C. V. R. De Jong, pastor of' the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Oak Shade cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday at the chapeL A. C. Young Funeral. Funeral services for Ade C. Young were conducted Friday at the Yocom chapel by the Rev.

Arthur W. Henke, pastor of the Methodist church. Gertrude G. Gray was soloist. Burial was in Oak Shade cemetery.

Pallbearers were W. J. Goodyear. Verne' Eda-bum, William Caraway, Irvin L. Ford of Marion.

Frank Karal of Fairfax. Peter Moore of Marengo. Relatives present from out of the state were Mr. and Mrs. James Kidwell and their daughter Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs.

Grace, Johnson of Worthington. Minn Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Gallagher have returned from a business trip to Freeport, 111.

Mrs. Jack Oxley, Lillian Voor-hies, Mrs. Dick Bresler, Mrs. Richard Ware and Ruth Stanton attended a meeting of the Stitch and Chatter club Friday at the home of Eloise Gaylord, Cedar Rapids. The club gave 81 to the kit bag fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramer entertained Thursday at dinner at their 927 Sixth street, in observance of the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Kramer's father, J. A.

Hoover of Robins. Mrs. Tom Sullivan, who ha been critically ill following the birth a daughter Nov. 10 at Mercy hospital, is improving. Dr.

West toothpaste, regular 2 ounce size. 2 for 29c, at Owens Cut Rate Drug. Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Bieseckcr have received word that their son. Robert, who has been stationed with the navy at Pearl Harbor, has been transferred to San Francisco. Mrs.

J. O. Bieseckcr was hostess Friday evening to the New Art club. Mrs. Ralph Oxley was in charge of games.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lyon have received word that their son, Francis A.

Lyon, with the air corps at Albuquerque, N. been promoted to corporal. Nathan P. Vanderlinden has been brought to his home. 898 Fourteenth street, from- a Cedar Rapids hospital.

Baptist The Rev. Benjamin H. Shaw, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 10:45.

B- Y. P. 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30.

Alfred Meffert of the Sunshine Mission, will preach at morning and evening services. Midweek prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., preceded by choir rehearsal. SL Josephs Catholic The Rev. T. J.

Me Elliott will celebrate mass at 8 and 10 a.rn. Christian The Rev. Vernon H. Carter, pastor. Bible- school.

9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45. Evangelistic services by the Rev. Charles A. Jupin.

Subject, The Sins that Crucified Jeus. Evening worship, 7:30. Subject. Preaching A Changeless Christ in a Changing World. The revival meetings will continue through next week.

Congregational The Rev. Frederick Nelson, pastor. Church school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Sermon subject.

The Gospel Undaunted. Pilgrim Fellowship 6:30 pjn. Sunday evenir forum 7:30. Dr. Charles Hickok, Cedar Rapids, will be the forum leader.

There will be a fellowship hour following the forum. Free Methodist The Rev. C. D. Patrick, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 am. Preaching. 10:45 am. and 7:45 pm. Y.P.M.S, 7 pm.

Midweek prayer service Wednesday. pm. Methodist -The Rev. Arthur W. Henke, pastor.

Church school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, II. Sermon subject, Dealing in Futures Jltnlnv Vi.k lu ures. Junior high at of a a a Hog Prices on i Steadier MONEY'S IITUmi; I I CHTCAOO (AH Unofficial nttmiM livestock for Mondaj; Hot Ctttlt 17.00; shsep U.OOO. CHICAGO (AP) Hogs jsteadied Saturday at the close of is week of fresh declines to lowest levels since spring as a result -of continued slow seasonal expansion of receipts.

CHICAGO UVUTOCIt 5lv compared rridar hi1 V': MleiUi under. ton dsoict ld tri And teailinii steady 2 aium to aood strong Wad dull early la week. ralm average sood 1om cu on trade 10 hr? silPPlr tbrlOtiacnt. top W. pld for 1 bufloeks.

l.IOt lb. averages made tlT moderate supply, mostly medium weight a ad weighty 7i7 yearlings fl 73 'er nd earlln 14 004 i7? sold off rarHr but re-fn4 4Une. finishing steady 10 tronc. top better 03 lb. 316 50; an on ted kind supply 14 00 down, grassy rwiad up oftcrlnc active at S9 004 2Jtt50 bitftei.

tanner fr.d.w.Uri,:5c JP- "eighty carter coa reached 30 00 and toed trade paint and c2! 'd 12 00 3 00. Pith iiL2.PVd,,?r. Montna MOO i lb. range 1 lood loU. odd head matin 313 50 Sul buU? a5c hither.

Active at advance heavy aauaate offering teach 5. new hith in recent rear; veal-flcm at 15 50 down, scarce grade weithta stock cattle 5rfaVv d. Uy steady outlet at 1100 5' 85. trtctlr choice western calves Jechlnt 13.7 and comparably jearlint receipts I.9Jt total ompared Friday la it week Fat joed 354 40c hither; yearlmr 50c U1 FrWai with, slaughter folly steady; choice native and fed lamba on close 140; bulk food and kind? 71: rodunj to rood Jnd II 014 25. with native tbrowouts "e3F 11 down; bulk clipped lambs with No.

1 pelts 14 505145: tood and 17 balk alaugh-00: few choice lots 25; WMhfew thin kinds under 5 50. receipt sod. total COO not enough good and chotca hots were to make a market; quota- I top 114.10, shipper toot none: com- Ho dvr 190 and rtlpwsx er; weiahta under 100 10a. iowa hoo ucEirrs. MOINES lUPi- Combined bet re eeipta at 1 concentration yards And 11 packing Plants In interior Iowa and southern Minnesota for the 24 hours ended at 39.200, compared with 24.

too a week ato and 45.200 a year to. Generally steady, only instances around higher Weekend loadings not tutte double 30.300 a week ato a111- od.and choice. 160-13 45 10-200 lbs 13 355c 0 200-330 lb 13 3541 13 65 330-360 I 00d and choice. lbs 113 154rl3 55- 300-330 lbs 13 15 13 35 330-360 lbs 13 154,13 55 360-400 4S- w- tood. 400-450 lbs.

13 00313 40 450-550 ltev 313 0041,3 40. IOWA HOG rKICES. 1 AmUI4 press. butcher Waterloo Ottumma ..12 0 113 704 12 SS 112 204( 12 40 13 30 11 10111 25 12 204( 12 40 13 65 13 35113 50 12 95, IS la 13 SO 13 45, 13 60 13 154, 13 35 11 90 13 354 13 50 13 0513 25 packing sous 13 50 13 3541 13 50 12 954113 15 U15 13 25113 40 12 84W13 05 10 15 I5r 13 30 12 751 12 95 13 30 13 15411 30 12 5412 5 AUSTIN HOG MARKET. AUSTIN.

Minn 'APiCood bihehrrs. 19P-1J0 lbs 512 25112 65 170.180 1b 12 55 ft1 Ih4 $13 00i 13 30 200-330 lbs. 313 16113 45, 330-380 lbs 13 0Sil3 35 tood parkins sous 27C-360 lb $13 OW 11 35. 380-400 lb I2 9S(13 25, 400-450 912 5413 15, toO-500 lit. 12 75ta 11 01.

OMAHA 1.14 ESTOi K. OUAH8 iaPi tO Dept Agriculture! HOUS Salable receipts 100 uomtnally 'ly. tew lots tood bulchers snd III 40 not enouth choirr hnv to attract shipper competition, compared Friday last week Friers 35, 45c luurr. sous rgirrsli, at minimum decline, and most butchers snow msumum loss. CATTLE tislsble receipt 1.400 cslvet sslabt 200.

compared Friday last week Blauahter steers strong to 25c higher. heife.es steady, cows 40i75c higher me-dium snd tood hstlvg bulls higher others steady to strong, cealei snd calves firm, gtockers and feeders larsely 50c higher, but some heifers only 2 Sr up two loads rheice 1.1S9 lh and lb ft steers lit 70, new high suite fApril tod ho' 1 020-1 280 lb $la84 il35. bulk 814 25id5 75 for god and choice, medium 813 004, 14 00 small show-ing choice 820-950 lb heifer 914 60tl5 40 bulk 812 5014 25 on medium to low choiee, cost a highest level in years load lots rangers S12 00i 12 40 bulk common snd medium 9 25, 1 1 25. medium and food native buHs lbs tip 111 25n bulk tood and choice rtng glocker and feeder steers 112 15i 14aio heifers ail 004)13 35 steer calve sa4 25 heifer calvrs $13 754(14 00 load steers 114 50 380 lb sterr 16 50 SHEEP Salable rrceipts 20 salable auppty double we taken jiff market Eriday last week Fqt lambs 40i 50c higher, yearlinss -'csv fat ewes 50 80c higher feeding lambs strady cios-nI bulks follow Good range amhs $13 50 J. nd choice ntivr lambs 14 35.

tood and choice Ird clipped lambs with No 1 tnd 3 pelts 1175.i40 good and choice fed yearling Bl 1 75( 12 25 good and choice fat ewrv $5 OH, 5 60 good and choice range feeding lambs 1200', 12 5 miked fat and lambs to 913 60. IOUX CITE U4E K. SIOUX CITY I API lU Agriculture! CATTLE Salable receipts 800. calves salable 130. market fok the week Slaughter steers, yearling and heifers steady strong gtockers and.

feeders and slaughter cowg ISnSOc higher good weekend clearance, bulk pood and choice fed steers and yearlings $14 00, J4 7i. choice to prime 975-lb yesrlinss comparable trade 1.350 lb. breves $100 srvrral loads good and choice heifers $13 50i 15 2a bulk common and medium cows $9 25, 10 16; loadlote good raneers to $12 25. moat cannera and cutters $7 00, 50 medium to aood Stocker and Seeder steers largely $U33tl3 00. choice 13 50) 74.

tood and choice iteer ealve ilotr IS 75 HOGS Salable receipts ISO market. mostly steady, small lota sood; 230-250 lb butchers and sows $130,134 compared week ago. slaughter causes 15x45c lower; feedrr Pin 75c off. SHEEP Salable receipts 1 300; market for She week Fat Iambs higher, food tnd choice native, ranee and 2ed lamb No. 1 end 2 pelts H4jD0ttUa thoic rangers $14 J.4, fed woplrd 314 2iu 1H0, iliurhter htiftfr, me- 6tum to choice 24 50i 50 feedie Umbs It2Se hiihtr.

medium and good 6S to range feeder 1 1 OO 1 2 bsj. eoiid mouth lrdtn eves $5 MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN CHEE8E. PLYMOUTH. Wu i API Quotations for week of Nov U-JJ Wisconsin brsnd Cheddars 33'e bid, junior Cheddars Ul. WOOL MARKET, API lU DeptJ AsncuJ-ture 1 1 Scattered sales of both dome.uc and forettn wools wer made Wns week Terrlotry fine moots in original bass sold at clean pnees of $1 ISgtLro A.

erase Tease 13-months wools wsre sold scoured for $1 224) 1 33. Bales of scoured bouth American low wools were made at un-chansed prices lor civilian uses Purcb.se, wers made Ui Argentina of fine And ball blood wools, sales of Ar. tenting new clipped fine wools were made as firm prices. Mismsirri riser stages. DAVENPORT APi Hastings A7.

No change 8. No chant I Fall 1 A FaU 0 1 ft No change 9 Fad 4 8. Fall 0 3 t3 Fad 1 Rise 0 3 17 Fall 8 1 3S. Rise 8 5 If Ruse 0 1 Crosse Piatne Ctuen MrOreaor Dubuoue Ctinton (Friday! Davenport Muscatine Friday Keoank St. Louis air MemphU Daisy never dlTaree an husbaisd CSUI Sh tm Sara ta.

User with a bister salary. thinks cf every new marriage as a promotion." Gold Coins Work Magic for U. S. Troops in Africa ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North Africa (AP) American pHotS are worth 55 in gold on the hoof to Arabs who lead the-ri to headquarters after they have been forced down.

This is the price a finance ef-Ceer put ca two American pCcts forced down near Oran. The pilots can landing presented to the first Arabs Lbey met a leaflet bearing the American flag and a message from President Roosevelt in Arabic. Tta r.GMss mi: all Arab people; Greetings and may peace be upoo you. Tbe bearer of this letter is a United States sc Idler and a fr.end cf all Arabs. Treat him well, guard him from harm and give him tood and ifrink.

Help him to return to the nearest American sdders a-A you will be Lberully rewarded. Peace and mercy. God be with you. Franklin Roosevelt." The Arabs were delighted with the 55 gold piece they received tr each pilot returned to headquarter. although Arabs returning British pilots in the middle east are given 10 (543) fee each flyer.

But the finance Ulcer's conscience hurt him so he gave each Arab an additional 55 gold piece for returning the Amencaa pilots parachutes. Gold coin, long a stranger to the American palm, is working potent magic for the doughboys in North Afnca. Washington sources are wiling to hazard a guess that a lot cf the soldier in the expeditionary force have been surphed with small amounts of gold pieces to help then out cf tight spots. The hard yellow stuff gleamed briefly, but in large amount, in the exciting tale Major Gen. Mark W.

dark secret visit to the French colonies three weeks ahead of the invasion. Part of his equipment was 518,000 in gold and it was lost overboard. A desert tribesman, who never heard of Fort Knox, probably wouldnt give a ten-doBar bdl a second sneer, but be know gold when he sees it. and trusts it where he wouldn't trust anything else. So, gold coin apparently was just another detail the cartful and thorough planning that preceded the landing of American troops ia the French North African colonies.

If the tribesmen have materials er services for sale, gold is the one payment guaranteed to be satisfactory. Rtmimlir ietesa Isrrrf A Dime Out of iTcry DoHar ia Bends In Memoriam ara laOtr. rarar sraT t4 fast. Vf WB nr- Lmt md Found LOST, fcrran NaN r. tr.

tom ltiX 1 c.vriac tau I'aecs tra-rr. rail is ean rara Frasrara Lrarara ra I.yi rar ms sra. $--7a Time Z.KabCT DO HE Sars pcr.x jC? TD OOftAra- ftCSD A UTRJ CB MJM- JA JT I jeweler. 32-3 2 At. Z.

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tow aa. eiamM ui a. Asser era i LCa-V CO. y-t EaTX grave lass swra atn sc I ere ra Ywracrral. I ft ft EXTTTIXO tli! crchr-i sss si $.

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t. i ri wt BUI 52 ST 6 T5. 19 ISO ST OTUT TO ra Snsa ra Prrar-1 fraamr. la. PAF3 ACADEMY' 9'.

St tf fcptt Whfrt to Go Cedar tipidi Meet ftpshr run Spats wi listed Eelewt C. S. P. S. KALL Cedr Err ids JOE FISHER Ar.d Hj Orchrr'rr.

SATUH2AY I.13H7. II DAKCELAND joway mim cikxar Traiis. Tfc tea's i fr-a'ra DICk LYNCH CF.CH. It Vrrsat'W a-eams It Cl 1 9 ragraetraf ra- TEJ.1FLE r.cum Em: UTUQiT AJO 7 mrearrs ISc FCB AIL ta mi cm tan sn.vraGilsjRco:.: Oewwe Yra-ra fts Yarras wgMMae -A eyvr? KAYES ECX ty- Daeca 9 raw 8- eraraa M-Z3 Sa ara ar 6 I 1M u. aeeg-raJ igu tas Tra- LUTS EAB-5-Q CA TZ rr TjtChiulfy Food Did SS3 3 a-r.

rar I-U. farm 49S ti. lar- ag-a--. 4 fra- far (cim. TCM WT26 16 riff pr I a e.V fra Business Serrice KAT FTF rt C7 VAX KTAiriG CO.

Pi w. rra.j $-pi CalZ, XMTsrps travsra. r'jp 1 re f. as ia 1 ra. J- 1 CTV a ft 5rm Xrarvrrao aaera era tarali hj JHerej Krfc Wra.T WraT iXTi UT7UE PEXLAslSA STSPS 1 CS2XW3-AraOTrtEM -J 03 OajLhWT TtagJ 2 I f-i Jr 1 MJST YOsi ITS TOJGh FCSi Ti-e CW5SOHT3 PRA2-TCE VC HE Private Merle D.

Caraway, son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caraway, ho has been ill of influenza Lq hospital at Camp Livingston, i-s i recovering. La John Nelson, hospital attendant second class, has been transferred from Norfolk, Va, to Little Creek, Va. i Wanted woman for housework, and care of children.

go home nights. Phone 7 C5-J. Advertisement. The Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Cunningham -of Burlington wer guests Friday in the home of Mr. Kid Mrs, Anfcur T. Kasrca. Mrs.

Florence Scott entertained Saturday at luncheon at her borne. 1414 Eighth avenue. Guests were Mrs. Ida Crew cf Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Forrest Harm and Mrs.

Will Crane. Help wanted. Hailwood Cafe. Advertisement. Private Y.

Hansen, son cf the H. P. Hansens, has been transferred from Camp Claiborne. i- to Fort Sam Houston." Tex. Mrs.

Leonard Holden of Otto-sen returned to her home Saturday after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. George Gilhnore. Waitress wanted. K-V cafe. Advertisement.

HumorousHour At White House WASHINGTON (AP) President Roosevelt started a humorous exchange at his press ccmfer-enc Friday when, explaining the dearth of news, he said he had number cf hens setting but they had not as yet laid any eggs. One reporter raised the question: Does a setting lay eggs? and another wanted to know whether one of the hens was sitting on a food czar, having in mind that the appointment cf a national food administrator was under study by the administration. The President smiled and replied that he was not going to tell too much about the hens, Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig, correspondent for- several Maine newspapers, stopped all further banter by asking: Is the Hatch act stopping you?" With a smile and a gesture. Mr.

Roosevelt exclaimed: Why, Mayf 3 Killed In Blast In Powder Factory COALMONT. Ind. (AP) An explosion at the U.S. Powder company plant here Friday killed three men. Two others were burned critically.

The dead age Fred Kermerr and Jesse Bed well. both of Lewis, Ind. and Clarence Tennis of Coalmont. James Jones, vice-president, said spark apparently caused the explosion. He said the plant manufactures blasting powder for coal mines and has no defense contracts.

TWO DEAD END KIDS JOIN. LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UP) Gabriel Dell. 25.

and Norman Abbott, 20. two of the original Dead End Kids" have both enLsted in the navy's merchant marine reserve and are now being trained in feananship Jcinlnr the fleet. Theyll Do If Every TM CASE SOME OP UNA 3E TO HEAR V.1L REPEAT. TV4E TET MS StXMOM TDQJW VJILL RT .83 .88 'j .90 .504 .52 7 .61 '4 .8714 .697, 1.62 Dec May July OATS Dec May July RYE Dec May July SOYBEANS- Dec 1.62 May .834 .88 H- .50 .52 g- .52 .83 4 .524 .61 14- .811 .875, Steady Market on Local Hog Prices Prices on all grades of hogs were steady on the local market Top price for butchers was $13.50, for long-haul no-fill, 513.60 and for packers. $13.40.

Oood hots, 140-150 lbs. Good hogs, 150-160 lbs. Good hots. 160-170 lbs Good hogs, 170-180 lbs. Good hogs.

180-200 lbs. Good hogs. 200-360 los Good packers. 270-360 lbs. Good packers, 360-400 lbs.

Good packers. 400-450 lbs. Good packers. 450-500 lbs. CATTLE MARKET.

Choice to prim steers 15 004116 00 cod to cuoice steers 13 5051S00 Medium to tood steers 11.504(13 00 common to medium steer 9 506 12 00 v2JV72n ter 50 down Yearl.nt steers, same above 1 Pearling heifers 13 504115 00 to eh year line heifers to sd yearling heiters Common yearling heifer Good to choici dry lot com Cutter Canners 9oiogn bulla CU Market. Ency. 190-300 lb $14 00 Choice. 150-210 lbs. 50 PtlAiAA 14A HR It aes.ee.

AW MW 11 90 12 354(12 40 12 12 954(13 00 13 254i 13 30 13 454(13 50 13 354(13 40 13.254) 13 30 13 154 13 20 13 05 it 13 10 Choice. 130-141 lbs 150-310 Iba. Medium 170-140 lbs Common. 100-200 lb. Cull Choice heavy Sheep Market.

Genuine sprint lambs: Choice. 75-Ba lbs Medium. 75-95 ibA Pair. 75-85 lb Yearlings Others according Bucks 1.00 less. fch 10 004111 00 dum to tood 90-99 tbA 8 004410 00 Pair 85-90 lbs 8 9 00 Good to eh ewes.

130-140 Iba 4 8 00 Gd eh ewew 150-18 lbs 1 00 quality' aceordUig to CEDAR RAPIDS Gralu. Wheat Na 1 11.08. No 2 31 Q4 No-1 44e- No 41e- MCrn. shelled No. 3 yellow 7lc: No.

3 Soybeans No 3 yellow 80. Hay an Straw. Baled new tame hay 9 00: old 111 00. Baled Uraw 7 00 ii 9 00 Poultry Market Springs Over 5 lbs 20c. 4 to 5 lbs 18c Leghorn springs 15c.

leghorn heni 13c. He.V,r ho-Ovr lb- 17c; uadef 8 I5c Heavy whue ducks 15c Colored snd lisht ducks 13c Yours Seese 14c. old 12c. Pigeon 75 doa. Egg A Henneries 5e: No 1 lie Hhelesale fruits.

Vetrisbles. Colorado celery 51 30 doa. I emona 7 50 Orttncra $6 none 1. lettuce 35 50 Onions 31 40413 00 Sweet potatoes 34 21 o.vf.P,!rirnJs0rl!lihr. A3 aj Dellclout Oasket 62 35, bo 33 00.

Cranberries -34 00 Tokay grapes 82 25 Potatoes McClure. 12 85 Hide Markets. No. eared hides 12c No 3 cured htde 11c No 1 calf hides 1318. No 3 call No I kip 13Wc No 2 kip llie No 1 horse 75 No 7 horse 65 75 Manes -ancT full tall Included.

Pony tnd due half price. PRODUCE CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO lAPi BUTTER Receipts 321 127 firm, prices as quoted by the Chicago Price Current are unchanged FOGS Receipts 5,707, firm, prices unchanced POTATOES Arrivals 72 on track 229. total shipments 618. supplies moderate.

trading very light, market unsettled and confused account of price ceiling situation Idaho russet Burbanks No $3 004,3 to Colorado Red McClures No 1 $2 75 Wyoming Bliss Triumphs No 1 $2 80 Minnesota and Norh Dakota Bhs Triumphs commercials 1 854,2 10 cobblers commercials $1 754r 1 80 Wisconsin Chippewas U. g. No. 1 $2 10. NEW TORK PRODTCE.

NEW YORK i UP DRESSED POULTRY Firm turkey receipts light, young hens, tom fresh dry packed grade A 394t41vc; Si'jSrSOc 35t37lac Virginia fresh iced bbls young hens toms grade A 38'jr 41 Delaware. Maryland and North Ca'olin iced bbls young hens, toms A 0 1 40c far western grade A 39, 41'nc 37'a, Oc 35)373e LIVE POULTRY lasted as to grades Vetv firm. A 22c turkeys then and young tomsi A S24i38c. old tom A 30c: rooster A 19c old 18c ducks A 20c Lons Island A 29c southern A 20c Mus-cjver A 17c rabbits lb A SSe fowls A 23, 28c TO, 26c chickens A 2528c. 2 1 27c broilers A 35(it30c 24r27e.

Piston, pair A 40c Urge A SOc pullets A Hr guineas pair 91 10; squab, pair lsre A SOc CHEESE icents per Very strong; s'8'8 flats held 1941 Hiti 1942 and fresh Wucinsin dais- -id lSil fresh 25 etrn daiAii current mekee 25vi283c. PRODUCE ITU RE. Furnished by I -smses Bras aif Ca. BUTTER Storage standards November 844 50 EOOS Refrigerator atandardg December J7 yq SCRAP STATEIIOLSE CHAIN. SACRAMENTO.

Cabf. (UP) Nearly a mile of decorative chain encircling Capitol park was removed for the metal salvage scrap pile. The chain, weighing several tons, had hung as a fence around the statehouse grounds for nearly 50 years. lt wasn't my fault. Who rat Pap attention little thine like reecnphy when has dog is aick at home.

CHICAGO CASH PROVISIONS. CHICAGO I AP CASH WHEAT No reported. 9.Rid 3 Fellow 3sG35e- No. 3 4siS5e. No.

4 I34S84C: ssmple 81.c. new No. 2 yellow 83Sc; No 3 tieamc sample 97fe70efe 44wTuINi' 1 61. sample white -No 1 special red 61.c. BARLEY Malting 5c104 feed 544)6, No.

3. 1.04. field seed ua-chanifd. CASHjLARD-JHM; loose 31310; bel- DEA THS Harry Wfialey, Onetime C. R.

Official, Dies Harry Whaley, 60, former Cedar Rapids resident, died Wednesday at Si loam. Springs, Ark. Burial will be in Lawrence, Sun, day. Mr. Whaley was former boys secretary at the Y.

M. C. A. here, for a number of years. He then assumed the position of field representative for the John Brown schools, with headquarters at Siloam Springs.

During the last year he served as representative for Wheaton college. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and three sons. Burt C. Carpenter. Burt C.

Carpenter. 67-year-old upholsterer and a resident in and about Cedar Rapids all his life, died at 12:45 p.m. Friday at a local hospital following a brief illness. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chris O. Carpenter, early residents of Cedar Rapids, Carpenter was born here Nov. 26. 1875. Surviving are one son.

Capt. Terry M. Carpenter of Lowry field, and a sister, Mrs. G. G.

Free of Camby, Ore. The body was taken to the Rohn funeral home awaiting arrival of Mr. Carpenter's son and the completion of funeral arrangements. Slone Funeral Monday. Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Louise Stone of Des Moines, mother of Mrs. George Norman, 2322 avenue NE, and Mrs. Ray Waller, 1738 avenue NE. will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in the St.

Ambrose cathedral in Des Moines. Mrs. Stone died Thursday night after several months illness. Burial will be in Des Moines. Ziller's Trial to Be at Bloomington BLOOMINGTON, 111.

(INS) George W. Ziller, accused of fraud in connection with alleged job sales at Illinois ordnance plants, must stand trial in Piatt county, lack of elevators notwithstanding. The order was handed down by Circuit Judge W. C. Radcliff.

Ziller, 538 pounds, had requested a change of venue on the ground that he should be tried in an elevator equipped courthouse. New Crocheted Set ymnuiaBcclcv Stocks Hold Narrow Trail NEW YORK (AP) Stocks generally crawled over a narrow trail in Saturdays brief session. While sentiment was bolstered by further good war news, buyers of many recently buoyant peace issues were inclined, to cash profits on the idea the run-up in this group may have been overdone. Some brokers reported that offerings for income tax purposes were beginning to appear, and even the most bullish customers were inclined to go easy on expanding commitments until it could be determined about how much of this liquidation the market would have to absorb. There were a few gains and losses of a point or so, but minor price variations either way ruled near the close.

Transfers for the two hours ran to around 250,000 shades, one of the smallest turnovers in several months. Steels never got anywhere in particular, although forecasts next weeks mill operations would move up to near-record levels aided this department. Farm implements did fairly well. The long-term post-war outlook for the agricultural machinery makers was viewed as hopeful. Comeback tendencies were scant rails.

Up at intervals were United States Steel, American Telephone, General Motors. Chrysler, United States Rubber, Phillips Petroleum, Montgomery Ward. J. I. Case, International Harvester and Johns-Manville, Laggards included New York Central, Western Union, American Can.

Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft and Standard Oil (N. Published by Bennett it Jump, manager Telephone 9151 403-4 Merchants National Bank binloing. BATtRDAVS QUOTATIONS Alaska Juneau Inspiration Its Allied Chem 1391 lull Hsrv 55 Allied Stores 6'j Inti Hydro 12 19 Allis Chalmrts 26 mtl Mer Mar A inn Can 73a Inti Minina 3a Amn Coml Ale 15J. (nil Nicaei 29'. Amn For Power Inti Paper 8J.

Amn Inti Corp 4'a Inti At 5a Amn Loco 8a Johns ManvtUe 97 Amn Maraesibo Kalamazoo 12 Amn and Kennecotl Copr 24 Amn Rad 6 Kresee. 8 Amn Roll Mills 10s Kroger it Amn Smelting 39 Libbey Owens 30a Amn Steel Fdys 20 Lie 4, My B' 60. Amn and 129 Lockheed 171. Amn Tob 44 Loews. Inc 431, Amn Type Pdrs e.Lonrd.

ii, Amn Wat Wks McKesson lj-4 Anaconda Copr 36 Marshall Fid 10 Ark Nat Gas A 1. 4r 21a Armour and Co 3'. Mathiesen Aik 241 Armstrong Cork 30s Copr v. Ass Dry Gds 8H pt -1 Atchison 44. JJ1 Atlantic Rfg 18.

Motor heel 12. At) Coast 31 Usrhr.fvorp --I Aviation Corp 3a Belli. ll jgndVsii 3f-: vi 5el A.lrc 13 Natl Gypsum 5W Beth Steel .57 Natl Pow A- 2S Blew Knox 6' Central 12 Boeing Airp 16 Nor Pac Co 21 North Amn Co 10s. Borg Warner 261. Nor Amn Avi 10s.

Briggs Mfg 20 Ohio Oil jo. Bucyrus Erie 7 0ts Elev jg, Budd Mfg 2ts Ga 231. Burroughs Adg 9 Packard Mtrs 23 Cal. Hecla 7 Paramount 17. Can Pac Park Case Thr Caterpiila.

Century Fdry 2'I 731 Ceianese 26i 34la Oelotex 7v' Pet Jl'a Certain teefe 3 Oil 14 Ohl? 3 ot Win asj pSumVn Co 2I Chryaler Mtrs 88. Pure Oil interne. Sve 3, Radio Corp 4s2 Cola 83 Radio KeiUt 31? Palmolive 171, Rem Rand 10. Colum Gas 2d Repb Steel isiT Coml Credit 28. Bepn Tob 241 Comw South'n 5 18 Safeway 371' Concoleum je.

Arms 1 Cons Copper 5 Schenley Dig 2ni Cons Edison IS. 2-r. Roebuck SO Coni Oil .7 gfryei lnc Conti Bak 3N. Slia11 Tlon lav. Cons Aircraft 181.

JH Coml Can. 37 lLs Conti Motors Coml OH Del 2t; Coen Product MS Sjj. Crown Drue S-S KCi 1S Crucible Steel 36 BrTnd. 'T Cub Amn Sug 7i 4 Curtis wr el I.I5S Curtiss Wr -a 32 iiand 26 Deere A Co 22 Ritnd afti Df Hudson lot, gfw Warner SS 9tudfbtktr Mtr l. prone Web Si? Dpsigla A)r S- Ti.

oorp sI Pu p2n, 131 Galt 8.. 3. Erie 9 Te- Pc Ld 6s! Eastern RM 4, Timken "39a! Eastman Kod 138 Trans-Amer ss Eaton Mfg 33'. C. Fov Film 14a? ec Aurolit 39, Union Carbide 751 ec Boat Unj.

Aircraft 371 I ee Pow 1, Vnj. All Lines I7H I1- Bnd 2S T'l Ford Encland 2si-a Ent- Drug Foeter Wheeler 10. JT011 SS Gen Bakin 1, En- Dag Or Gen F.ieelne 29. Ln, Gas Imp. 4 Oen Foods UN Ovpaura MS Gen Oa A I'.

II- B. Ind Ale. sm, Oen Motors 42. 3- P'- 7s Gillette ft 4S- 3luby J'- Gimbel Bros SSi Steel 49s; OUdden IS wYIlUHT Goodrich. jgaJ "r'h Ooodytiir Tirt a Bro.

ol-Nc? 0P4'" A B. pr sp ni pt t7? oo- Houston OU 41 Indu.RaVon Pt CHICAGO RTOCB QUOTATION Co. 3J Tetleman Brew Av n. 35. Jams.

B. 1 wr 36. Marsh Field I CherrISr- Mid. ert Corp 44 if rker O. Com 71 Cities 8 re iQ Pr UlUtiM Bsrift and Co.

21 grfd00 Bag 11 Axis Planes At Bougie, Algeria WASHINGTON (UP) Eleven Axis planes were shot down by nghters of the occupation forces Thursday at Bougie. Algeria, the war department announced GCTsTraSanuirai The S2mi tneth- OJT T2GTTLft That ko-That pat.ece:. league 5 the upper parlor. Youth fellow ship, 6:45 in upper parlor. Presbyterian The Rer.

G. v. R. De Jon g. pastor.

Sunday school, 8:45 am. Morning worship, 10: Sermon subject, What Doe 1 Religion Cost? the second in senes on My Church." Junior and senior Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 pm. in the church parlor. Evening services, 7:30. Text.

"For Such a Time As This." Ladies Spiritual Life group meets Wednesday at 10 am. with Mrs. S. A. Fontaine.

St. fitfi Evangelical Lntheran Tb Rev. Carl E. Krog, pastor Sunday school and Bible study 9:30 am. Morning worship.

Sermon subject. Fear Not. Only Believe." Saturday school, 130 to 330 pm. alther league Thursday, 730 p.m. Seventh Day Chareh of Sixth street at Ninth avenue, bath school Saturday, 1030 Preaching.

1130. Prairie Chapel The Rev. A. Curran, pastor. Sunday school.

jo. Mozzlzg wen 1L iBONB MARKETS NEW YORK BOND UEXW YORK I AP Minoii eg, ns a ere distributed among corporate issues Saturday and few rails asd industrials pushed Ahead 1 to 1 or nory points Bee board Air Line Florida Se fed the earners with rue of atofi 3 points. Fractionally Improved were. Central Pa cific 6s. Burltnston 4 s.

Ouff. Mobile and Ohio incomea and Oreal Northern 4 Moderate gains were shown by Columbia Gas and Ktoctm 6a of 1B1 and Crucible Steel JVa I Loams a little rrtmnd wer Nickel Pitt I'ra. UCM Owe lbs and Missouri Pm-SUie groersl 4s. D-alinn were outot fsrsa lowaa as V. (, torer omenta.

1 These kitten pals are on the alert to protect and beautify your chair or buffet. They make good scarf ends, too. Crochet this novel set in fine cotton, in your leisure time. Pattern 483 contains charts and directions for chair set; illustrations of it and stitches; materials required. Send 11 cents in coins for this pattern to The Cedar Rapids Ga-tte needlecraft department, 82 Eighth avenue.

New York. N-Y. rit plainly pattern number your Lice td address. Some statisticians estimate that the population of South America, which in 1940 was about 100.000.-090, will double in the next 29 ytUXU i.