The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 27

-THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Thursday, November 30, 194427 today's trade: Slaughter lambs steady CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET Second CumberlandHerd STE ELTON NEW YORK HAT MARKET By United Press JEW YORK, Nov. sn Hay prices con-jed unchanged today. nothing done early on yearlings; aged ewes slightly irregular, steady to 15c lower; four loads good and choice 99 CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Hogs: 14,000.

Market closing slow, but prices generally steady to strong on all weights; sows Issues October Report Prices Ease Off Big Three to Delay Parley in New Year By United Press LONDON, Nov. 30. The British Press Association's parliamentary steady; bulk good and choice barrows and lb. best western lambs good and choice native lambs bid some gilts 190 lbs. and up $13.85 to $14.00.

top Classified Advertising held at common choice slaugh (iwanians Hear good and choice 1HU ids. ssia.zD-13.75: bulk good and choice 300-500 lb. ter ewes three loads medium and good westerns load medium 80 sows approximately 3000 hogs lb. feeding lambs late Wednesday n.ia CARLISLE, Nov. 30.

J. Paul Shughart, of Allen, tester for the Second Cumberland County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, has issued his October report It shows that there were 36 herds under supervision with 390 cows in milk After Early Gain By United Press lobby correspondent today that there now was no likelihood of unsold. Cattle: 5500. Calves: 1000. Fed steers and yearlings erratically steady to 25c TREASURY BALANCE V.

s. Baltimore Mayor Patriot-News Classified Ads Prime Minister Winston Churchill, President Roosevelt and Premier rvlflg Banks Trust Companies I (Hmtilltt (En. Membert stlonsl Association Securities Dealer PAINE-SHOEMAKEB BUILDING PHONE 4-S181 Inaolriet Invited from Individuals seeklnt personalised service International Neics Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Treas lower; very, slow; good and "choice yearlings showed most decline; early top no show rejects sold; bulk commercial steers and yearlings $13.50 to $17.25: heifers weak, cows 10-15c lower; NEW YORK, Nov.

30. Stocks STEELTON, Nov. 30. Theodore R. and 67 cows dry.

moved higher after a firm opening ury balance November 28, Josef Stalin meeting before Christmas. They probably will meet early in the new year, he said. LOCAL RATES (Minimum 3 Lines Per Day) 1 Day 18c per line 3 Days 16c per line per day 6 Days 14c per line per day (5f Discount for Cash) bulls and vealers steady; stock cattle very The 10 highest butter-fat producing McKeldin, mayor of Baltimore, was the principal speaker at the 19th internal revenue, today and then eased slightly from cows of the month were owned by annual charter night of the Ki- dull, weakened by recent sharp Killer decline. Sheep 6000. Late Wednesday: Generally steady; bulk good and fed natives and the best levels so that around noon Help down the Axis! Save waste and produced as follows: Guy L.

Loy 307.37; customs receipts, receipts, expenditures, $39,598,052,465. wanis Club last evening at the per- kitchen fats for explosives. the list was about unchanged on The Patriot-News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. fed western lambs top 14.id; man Quartet Club Hall. The invocation was by the Rev average.

Trading quieted after early Newville R. D. 2, 74.4 pounds; Hugh L. McMeen, Carlisle R. D.

6, 65.5; Paul W. Chronister, Carlisle R. D. 6, 64.7; Hugh L. McMeen, 61.2; Paul O.

Sunday, Carlisle R. D. 1, 60.6; activity. Harry W. Deaven, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church.

No Ads taken after 6 p. m. for the next morning's Patriot or after 10.30 a. m. on the day of publication for The Evening News.

No Ads taken on Sunday or after 4 p. m. Saturday. American Telephone made a new The speaker was introduced by Hugh L. McMeen, 60.1; Clarence M.

Cornman, Mechanicsburg R. D. 1, Call 5252. Ask for an Adtaker 60.1; James Rinehart, Newville R. high since 1941 at 165 up to feature the high-grade issues.

Numerous special stocks and a few preferreds also made new tops. Southern Railway made a high in its section and Southern Pacific D. 1, 57.9; Paul W. Chronister, 57.3; ANNOUNCEMENTS and John F. Stamy, Newville Ralph M.

Lehr. O. H. Aurand, superintendent of schools, introduced the guests, including Ross Willis, president of the Rotary Club; H. V.

B. Garver, president of the Middle-town Depot Kiwanis Club; Dr. A. E. Deffell, Clifford Wightman and Claude Ryan, president, secretary FUNERAL DIRECTORS R.

D. 2, 57.2. There were six herds that main tained an average Of 30 pounds or FUNERAL DIRECTOR equaled its top. Gains of a point or more were held by Colorado Southern Second Preferred, Cuba Railroad Pre more of butterfat per cow for the SAMUEL S. FACKLER, 1312 DERRY ST.

and past president, respectively, of PHONE 2-7901 month, as follows: Guy L. Loy, 38.1; ferred, Eastern Rolling Mill, Worth- J. Paul Wnghtstone, Camp Hill, SPECIAL NOTICES the Lancaster club; C. G. Moss, first vice-president of the Harrisburg club, and Ray Gaul, governor of the ington Purr Prior Preferred.

United Corporation Preferred fea ASTHMA? SINTJS? Others use Selrodo, are pleased. Call 4-3383. S. L. DAS.

3827 Derry Harrisburg, Pa. R. D. 1, 35.5; E. Hays Shughart, Carlisle, R.

D. 1, 33.1; Paul W. Chronister 32.1; Spencer G. Nauman, Harrisburg, 31.9, and John F. Stamy, Pennsylvania District of Kiwanis In ternational.

tured in turnover and equaled its high. Schenley equaled its high in PROMPT engraving on identity brace the liquors and held a small net gain. 38.1. lets bought at Monogram Shop, billfolds (zippers, coin picture space), gold-stamped free. 313 Market, 2nd floor.

Shenk Tittle Bldg. Miss tAuzic to Marry DuPont rose a point in the chemicals. The steels held steady to firm Miss Rose B. Muzic, daughter of while motors eased. Teachers' Group Mrs.

Julie Muzic, 571 Third street. USED HEARING AIDS ROOM 600 112 MARKET ST. Enhaut, will become the bride of NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS High 1 P. M. PERSONALS Edward G.

Vukmanic, 668 Main street, Bressler, at a ceremony to be performed at 9 o'clock Saturday Have Discussion Adams Express 12 Allied Chemical 151 Personal Shopping Service 12 151 37 Let me help solve your Christmas Gift morning in St. Mary's Catholic HERSHEY, Nov. 30. The teachers problems. All details handled efficiently.

Telephone 2-8864 At any time Church. The Rev. Ambrose Misetic will officiate. Allis-Chalmers xd 38 American Can 90 American Car Fdy 38 Amer pwr 2Vg and officers of the Church Schools of the community were the guests Miss Barbara Muzic will attend LOST AND FOUND 10 of the officers and teachers of the her sister as maid of honor and John POUND A baby lamb about 2 miles 38 2 22 2 11 22 rs 28 11 Amer Loco Amer Pwr Lt Amer Rad Church School of the Derry Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, with from St. Joseph Church, Manada Gap, Tuesday morning.

Owner can have same by paying for ad and identifying. Phone 5-5749. Vukmanic, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Bressler Fire House. The 39 LOST Beagle Hound (male), vicinity ot 50 attending.

There was a panel dis cussion on the topic "The Appraise' 25 lnglenook. Reward if returned, w. J. Sparver, 3417 N. 6th St.

Phone 2-0272. pair will live in Bressler. Amer Smelt 39 Mi Amer Steel Fdies 25 Amer 165 Amer Tob 65 Anaconda 27 ment of the Sunday School Situation LOST Brown billfold, Saturday night. Miss Muzic is a graduate of Swa 165 65 27 in Hershey." tara Township High School. A grad containing picture of soldier and wife, driver's license, Social Security Card, etc.

Return 811 N. 6th St. Ivan L. Mease, general superin uate of John Harris High School, 6 Armour Co 6 tendent of the host Church School Mr. Vukmanic is employed by the 71 LOST Fox terrier, black and tan.

Phone Pennsylvania Railroad. 29 Atchison 71 Atlantic Refining 29 Baldwin Loco ct 24 3-08 17. was chairman of the panel in which the following participated: The Rev. 24 LOST Lady's change purse, vicinity of Plan "Charter Niqht" John H. Treder, vicar, All Saints Episcopal Mission; the Rev.

Thomas and Herr containing sum of money and ring, valued for sentimental reasons. Ph. 3-6U22. Reward. 4350 N.

6th. Bait Ohio 8 Bendix Avn 47 The Library Committee of the 47 62 LOST Lady's black suede purse contain Bethlehem Steel 62 Boeing Air 17V4 Women Auxiliary of the Moose, No 919, will sponsor a "charter night" ing 7 ration books soldier discharge papers; reward. Ph. Mchsbg. 577J12.

S. May, pastor of the First United Brethren Church; the Rev. William V. Longbrake, pastor of Derry Pres nv, 10 Briggs Mfg 38 LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch. Satur this evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose home.

Sarah Morrett, senior Canadian Pacific 10 Ches Ohio 49 day night in Kobler's Cafe, on Sixth between Seneca and Schuylkill Sts. Phone 4-7359. 49 regent, will preside. byterian Church; the Rev. J.

Herbert Miller, pastor Spring Creek Church of the Brethren; R. G. Eby, general Chrysler 90 Hostesses will be Reba Harris LOST Pair of girl's white dancing shoes 90 4 Columbia Gas 4 Angeline Handley and Blanche in Knitted Bag, Saturday, Downtown. Reward. Phone 2-8635.

Sheaffer. Candidates will be ini LOST Rabbit dog, light tan and black; tiated. Comwlth So Cont Mot xd 8V'4 Cont Oil Del 28 8 superintendent, Church School of the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren; Charles Hummer, general superintendent Holy Trinity Lutheran Church School; Raymond G. Hinkel, answers to name of Nell; Tuesday morning vicinity of Green Reily Sts. Ray HollinRer, 1424 Green St.

28 Catherine Raudinsky, conference secretary, Clara Gross, Elizabeth 0-4 LOST Stone martin fur neckpiece, Down Curtiss-Wright 6 DuPont 154V Schenfelt and Elizabeth Hartwick town, 6th St. bus. Maclay to 4th St. Re-ward. Phone 4-6847.

154 3 recently attended a conference at general superintendent Church Elec Pwr Lt 3 LOST Tiger cat. Answers to name Lebanon. 11 School, First United Brethren Pop-eye. Last week. Phone 2-3189 or 52 Park Progress.

39 Vi Church. 40 The FIL class of the host Church Erie 11 General Electric 39 Vi General Foods 40 General Motors 62 Goodrich 51 Goodyear 47 VV7 Collect Hangers The Junior Red Cross will collect School served refreshments. 62 513; OBITUARY 47 Chicago Dean to Be 4U coat hangers with cross pieces, it was announced today by Miss Effie MacFarland, chairman. Rummage Sale Tomorrow 11 Great North pf 41 Houston Oil 11 Hudson Motor 14 Elizabethtown Speaker 14 ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov; 30. Dr Hupp Motor 4 Charles W.

Gilkey, dean of Rocke St. John Unit, National Council 4 77 277 Int Harvester 77 feller Memorial Chapel of the Uni of Catholic Women, will conduct a rummage sale in the basement of the church- from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

versity of Chicago, will be presented in a lecture on "The Church and the 16 MRS. PRISCILLA GUNSALLUS Mrs. Priscilla Gunsallus, 88, formerly of Harrisburg, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Williams, of Clearfield, with whom she resided. Surviving are one brother, Graff Hubbard, Lock Haven; two daughters, Mrs.

Annabelle Winters, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Williams; two sons, Claire Gunsallus, Pittsburgh, and Ellery Gunsallus, Harrisburg; 15 grandchildren, 23 grandchildren. 34 Post-War" by the Elizabethtown Col 45 52 lege Lyceum at 8 o'clock Monday evening, December 18, in the college 13 auditorium. 15 24 24 Tuesday Club Meeting CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET The Circle Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the American Legion rooms at the Municipal Building. Mrs.

Charles Hoy will preside. Mrs. Walter B. Long and Mrs. William Binder will be hostesses.

6V 19 212 SHIPPENSBURG, Nov. 30. The Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Duncan, East King street, December 5, at 8 o'clock. The yCTH I'VE NEVER BEEN SO WACKEYS GOT MY HUMILIATED IN ALL (Aw' 'r CROWN IN THE BAG A Ss-. xXrJ MY DAZE -Wl IF I DON'T STOP S'hl TJsy A OK Sc.

HIM --Jivin- with a ClrAA rllryi Kvar OV GOOSE SAY, THAfS I I I THERE YOU ARE -THE llf GEE All MADE Wl LL YOU aNDSINBAD pamcom 7CPn lAnrrADiiM FIRST JOB FINISHED Bf 0UTA WATER LOOKHOlV USES A A5i SINBAD COMPANY- I AN'SAND- THE WAVES TPOWELFOft AWFUL FAST- WE GOTTA ZSsry rT ARE "1 A BRUSH- i Brandon MA gr -Jf 'fCV I lWl I Imp, limdell sou mustntJTTH Ia srl likeII but think of the loosHf guess PROSECUTE (TBarnHiirlHES THAT MUST PUBLICITXLINDEH 60T SOME- iTrWTTPlXED 1 IT'S INCREDIBLE THAT A ELAINWHE GOT THREE OLD PUNISHED) MODEL A FOSOM- TH1K16 THERE I 61RL SHOULD PROTECT ME HAS AH rMOTHERSrT? T'PEN 3 YjT -vr-7jAFTER AQED JjLj I (aRTISTW TSn TfS LETTERS UftW fc rNUMBES WOM 7WS Tl I 'I PSST-' 60TTL ITS THAT I PROWLER. EH? OKA. i' BUT I'M APRAI0Z I "iSft. SOME JOIK MS TRENCH COAT AND I WE'LL LET MOTHER WHISTLER 1 uTHENESTISEMPTyy tlZJf ifSriil 7 I IS MESSIN' AROUN', MS SWT 60 UP AND TAKE A GANDER 1 'y' I-IT'LL MEAN MORE I NMILfTOU PLEASE CLEAN ALLA I IT'LL ALSO GIVE YOU MP tr gS' SI MONEY FER US, If UP. THIS MESS AND GET RIGHT SOMETHING ELSE LOOKS LIKE MA'S VT YEAH -SHE SURE) BESIDES GIVING fut! SUPPER? I'VE A RUSH ff MA Jr TO DO, PA WTJiT A IN BUSINESS lS-f.

HER SOMETHING Jl OROER FOR MRS. rrv Ji I'lifs' 7cB' SHE'S OUR. ONLV RICM II AN' SO A'nIT JANEE HASTA 1 'QSL COUSIN MILLIE SAYS SHE'S 1 RELATIVE. BUT COUSIN SHARE HER. ROOM "AN' SIOC AN' WON'T EVEN COME 4 MY ANT UANES COMIN' TOJ MILLIE'S STILL VISlTIN'r COUSIN MILLIE'S MAD 'CU2J OUTTA TH' ROOM LONG 'NUFP i VIST US.

6EEf-SHEJ US, TOO. AN' A' NT JANE'S COMIN', AN' J. FOR fRAN'MA TO ALWAVS BRINGS US lML LslA GRAN'MA'S AWFUL JiS CLEAN IT, AN' FWk, Wwh rgiEPi'T' Wfmk I rp WJjrl 'iu 1 NhL. I I WALKED RISHT INTO I AN' HERE'S CURV1 STAY AWAY I l-BUT CURLY KAYOE DOESN'T SEEM i. DAT ONE some more fo from him he's to hear joe-s warning Jg -r" 6ET Jg "he's'NI IrrsD'FosTS Ci GOP CLUB MEETING Members of the West End Republican Club will hold a novelty program tonight at headquarters, 1410 North Third street, at 8.30 o'clock.

18 5 early history of Russia will be re viewed. Papers will be presented 30 on "Russian History to 1900," by OFFICIALS' EXAMINATION The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association will hold an examination for football officials at the school offices Wight at 7.30 o'clock, under the direction of Guy A. Koons. Miss Nancy McCreary; on "The Com 43 47 15 10 munist Revolution," Frank Black Int Nickel 27 Int 16 Kennecott 34 Mack Truck 45 Mont Ward 52 Murray 13 Nash-Kelv 15 Nat Biscuit 24 Nat Dairv 24 Nat Pwr Lt 7 Central 19 Norf West 212 No Amer xd 18 Packard 5 Penna 30 Phillips Pet 43 Pullman 48 Pure Oil 15 Radio 10 Radio-K-Or 8 Reading 17 Rem Rand 22 Republic Stl 18 Reyn Tob 32 Sears Roebuck 100 Simmons xd 32 Socony-Vacuum 13 South Pac 35 South Ry 28 Std Brands 28 Std Oil Cal 38 Std Oil 54 Studebaker 18 Swift Co xd 31 Texas Co 48 8 17 Ti 22 and on "The Nationalistic Compos ers," by Mrs. William Galbreath.

Will Exhibit Art Work CHAMBERSBURG, Nov. 30. -Tweny-two members of the Cham CARD PARTY TONIGHT The East End P-TA will hold a card party at the East End Fire House tonight at 8.15 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Williammee will be in charge.

18 32 100 bersburg Art Association will display their work at their first annual 32 13 exhibition in the Municipal Market 347 Wed 60 Years SHIPPENSBURG, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. William R.

DeHavel cele building, December 3 to 10, Godfrey 28 F. Biehl, president has announced 28 The display of 65 oil, water color, 36 brated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday at their 54 pastel and charcoal works will be on exhibition from 7.30 to 9 p. m. on week-days and from 8 to 5 o'clock home east of town. It was also Mr.

DeHaven's birthday anniversary. 18 31 48 He was born November 25, 1861, at Sunday afternoons. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING 50 Shippensburg. Mrs. DeHaven, the former Susan Rebecca Hepfer, was born at Scot 4 CHICAGO, Nov.

30. Grain futures opened about steady to firm, with December wheat countering the trend, on the Board of Trade today. 114 29 land September 9, 1866. They were married by the Rev. J.

B. Shontz, of the Grace Reformed Church. In initial dealings wheat opened off to up 'ic a bushel; corn up Vc to Vic: oats off Vac to up Vc and rye unchanged Timken 50 Tri-Cont 4 Un Pacific xd 114 United Aircraft xd 29 Un Air Lines 35 United Corp 1 Un Gas Imp 13 Rubber '494 Steel 57 PHILADELPHIA PRODICE Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. Trading was slow for a Thursday on the local wholesale produce markets today according to the Federal State Market News Service of the War Food Administration.

Apples Bushel baskets and Eastern boxes, medium to large. Pa. Staymans, Macintosh and Baldwins, $2.50, Smokehouse, Beets Nearby bunches, bushel topped and washed 75c, some best Broccoli Pa. crates 12 bunches, N. J.

12 bunches special mark. $2.50. Cabbage Pa. 50 lb. sacks, Danish, some fair, few $1.50.

Carrots Pa. bushel, topped and washed, Cauliflower N. J. crates. Celery Pa.

wired bunches, 15-17C, single stalks 7-10c, N. J. tied bunches. ll-15c, wired bunches, few. 20c.

Cranberries N. J. barrel boxes, various varieties, $7.40. Lettuce N. J.

Eastern crates. Big Boston. some best Romaine $1.50. Mushrooms Pa. 3 lb.

baskets, some fair, opens and spots, Parsnips Pa. bushel baskets, topped and washed, fair Spinach Pa. and N. J. bushel baskets, Savoy type, few Pa.

Sweet potatoes N. J. bushel hampers, Jersey type, mediums, processed $1.75. reds, No. l's, $2.00, white yams White turnips Pa.

bushel, topped and washed. 60-85c. Rutabagas Pa. bushel baskets, washed, $1.00. White potatoes Pa.

100 lb. sacks, U. S. No. 1 Katahdins, mostly Sebagos.

some fair, Green Mountains. 50 lb. paper sacks. U. S.

No. 1 Katahdins, Sehagos $1.65. size 8()c, N. J. 50 lb.

sacks, U. S. No. 1 Katahdins. Eggs Market continued very firm on fancy fresh.

Demand far exceeds the slight increase in receipts. Desirable storage naturals and processed also scarce. Increase in shipments of western supplies to arrive noted, but apparently no easing effect on the market tone as unsatisfied demands too good. Western current receipts and undergrades more plentiful and moving fairly well under freer selling nnliry. Fresh nearby mediums and pullets supply falling off.

Most sales are consumer grade basis as follows: A large, A mediums 48-52c. Few wholesale grade sales in Philadelphia as follows: Extras 1-2, extra large 54.8c; large 52.8c; mediums extras 3-4, large 49-50c. mediums 43-45c; standards 4.i-46c; current receipts 42-43c, pullets 41-46c. Butter Market very firm and short. Most sales of a Jobbing nature and even 1 to up c.

Grain futures on other U. S. markets George B. DeHaven, Cleveland, is the only surviving child. 13 opened narrowly mixed.

40-4 57 183 13 Investments and Savings Accepted By 42 27 Vanadium 18 I Warner Bros 13 West Union A 43 'West Air Bke 27 Westing Elec 110 Wool worth 42 109 V-' l4. 427j Current Dividend Rate 3 Only Insured Association in Dauphin County Colonial Records Given Perry Historical Group NEWPORT, Nov. 30. Fourteen volumes of Colonial records were presented to the Historical Society FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HARRISBURG 234 N. 2nd Street Phone 3-2466 of Perry County at a meeting Tues day evening in the Louise Beard Memorial Building.

The presenta tion was made by Mrs. Edith Barton, and the books, containing min utes and proceedings of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania, were from the estate of her father, the SUM these prorated. Occasional wholesale late Perry K. Brandt. Mrs.

John A. Bechtel, of Potts ville, second life member of the sale, bulk Grade AA. selling price 42'c. Live poultry Not very much around, and supplies continued far short of trade requirements. Market very firm.

Most sales of springers at 32-33'ie. ThouKh some long distance brought 32Hc to 33c. Fowls generally top at 29c, though some long distance sold at 29'c to 29''jc. society, who formerly resided here, attended the meeting, and the Rev Dr. Guy Carothers, rector of the Guineas, weak.

Wholesale prices follow: Episcopal Church, offered the nr vocation. H. H. Hain read an orig Fowls. No.

1, colored, 283i-2912c; Leghorns, 2834-2914c; ordinary and poor lower; old roosters. 24-25c; roasting inal poem, and Frederick Fry enter chickens, 4 lbs. and over. 32-33c; the outside long distance: fryers and broilers. tained the group with a sound film.

32-33c; the outside long distance. Pigeons, Members were present from New There comes a time In every, one's life when they need cash and need it fast! It may not be a large sum say $50 $100 $200 or mora but it's a comforting thought to realize you can borrow up to $300 from LYONS FINANCE SERVICE. No endorsers are necessary, and you get the money fasti See Mr. Reinhard, manager of LYONS FINANCE SERVICE right away. Let him supply the money you need.

LYONS service is fast and strictly confidential! He wants to lend money to people who need it! per pair, mostly 35c. Ducks, fancy, ti- Bloomfield, Landisburg, Duncannon. 29'ic; guineas, young, per lb. 50-51C very few 53c, weak. Turkeys, wholesale ceilings, No.

1. young 36.8c to 38-8c; No. 1, old, No. 2, 4c under No. 1.

Capons, ceilings on 6 lb. or over, 34 'la New Buffalo and this area. Mrs. L. A.

Carl was hostess for the social hour, and Mrs. Bechtel and Mrs. W. H. Pollard presided at the 36'c: under 6 lbs.

31-33c, according to distance. Geese. as to distance. $20 to $300 on Youf CAR, Furniture or Earning Power tea table. Dressed poultry Ruled firm witn de The group will hold Its next meet mand readily absorbing the limited offerings.

Quotations, fresh-killed fowls, ing in February in New Bloomfield. 'k -fit fsk; RECEIVES COMMISSION dry-packed, or iced, 32s-33V4e: chickens. 37'ic; old roosters 28iC to 29c; capons. 37Vt-40'ic. Turkeys, young hens and toms.

No. 1. 43-44Mc: old hen and toms. 41-42'jC. Ducks, 284c.

Guineas, young, GETTYSBURG, Nov. 30. Donald Shears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shears, has received his wings as a 60-OSc.

Souabs, white. 84c. 11 uay Wheat Prices steadily maintained. NO. 2 red winter, garlicky.

November, $1.72. pilot and commission as second lieu Corn Market generally firm. r0. 2 yellow, $1 tenant, at the officers' candidate Oats Demand limited, out market gen school at Frederick, Okla. erally firm.

No. 2 white, 83-87c..