The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

The Gazette and Daily, York, Saturday February 27, 1843. Deaths and Funerals York Security Markets GRAIN MARKETS Boys andGirls Newspaper Copyright THE OLD HOME TOWN Tendencies Lower In Stock Market New York, Feb. 26 UP) It was profit taking time in today's stock market and, while relatively light offerings were fairly well absorbed, irregularly lower tendencies prevailed after a fast opening in which numerous recovery highs were scored. Bullish factors persisted in the war news, inflation psychology and investment interest but many customers stood aside because of apprehension over a possible substantial technical reaction. At the same time, sellers were notably timid and, aside from a few soft blue chip industrials, declines were limited to fractions.

Most rails came back for minor advances in the final hour and assorted favorites ended at best levels in the past 2 to 3 years. Prices Remain Steady In Farmer's Market Prices were steady yesterday at Farmer's market. Beets sold at 13 cents a bunch and carrots 13 and 15 cents a bunch. Some other quotations follow: EGGS AND BUTTER Butter 57c Eggs, dot 35 to 42c VEGETABLES Artichoke! 6c Beans, String, ft pk 35c Beets, bunch 13c Broccoli 15 to 25c Brussel Sprouts, pint box 20c Cabbage, head .3 to 30c Carrots, bunch 13 to 15c Cauliflower, head 25 to 30c Celery, stalk 5 to 20c Chard, bunch 15c Chinese Cabbage, head 5 to 20c Cucumbers 8 to 10c Eggplants 15 to 20c Endive 25 to 20c Kale 10 to 15c Lima Beans, pint 45c Lettuce, head 15 to 18c Onions, box 10 to 15c Parsley 3c Peas, pint 45c Peppers 5c Poke 5c Potatoes, ft pk. 25 to 35c Potatoes, bu $1.23 to $2 Radishes, bunch 5c Rhubarb 5 to 10c Spinach, ft pk.

20 to 25c Squash 3 to 10c Sweet Potatoes lb 8c Tomatoes, each 5 to 10c Turnips, ft pk 15 to 20c Water Cress, bunch 5c FRUITS Applet, ft pk 10 to 20c Apple Butter, pt 20c Bananas, doz ..50 to 60c Cranberries, qt .25 to 30c Grapefruit apiece 7 to 10c Grapes, lb 20 to 25c Lemons, doz. 40 to 60c Oranges, doz. 30 to 60c Pears, box 10c Pineapples, 25 to 30c Pumpkins 10 to 30c ft pk 10 to 30c angerines, doz 30 to 40c POULTRY, ETC. Chickens, dressed, lb 55 to 65c Geese, lb 40c Turkeys, live weight lb 35 to 43c Ducks, dressed, lb 40c Cornmeal, qt 15 to 20e Hominy, pt 8 to 10c Lard, lb 20c Mushrooms, lb 40c Sauer Kraut, qt 25 to 30c MRS PEAVEY, VMAT PO I JUST WAIT LI- ANNIHILATED THE ISSyPADDY HEARS Ctwro armyVi thb ABOUT THIS ZXL UBKAIY jf-V ATTACK.1! 4-5 ON THE HOME PROMT WT.Kwf mi turn nAmt Tn. womB ikhii nr.sr.Kvra Z-ZV NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Air Reduction 44 42Mi Allied Chem Dye 153V4 153 American Can 80 hi 70 4 American Distill 16ft 36ft American For Pow ..3 2 American Rad St 8 7 American Smelt R.

41 40 American Tel Tel 142s American Tob 53 52 ft Anaconda 2774 27 Atch 504 49 Atlantic Refining 23 21 ft Bald Loco Ct 14 "4 14 Baltimore Ohio 6ft 5 Bendix Aviation 38 38 ft Bethlehem Steel 61ft 61 Boeing Airplane 17 17ft Borden Co 24 4 24 ft Brlggs Mfg 24 "4 24 Budd Mfg 4 4Vt Case (Jli 91ft 90ft Ches Ohio 39 Chrvsler Corp 74 ft 73 Columbia Gas 3ft 3ft Commonwealth South. 13-16 ft Consol Edison 19 ft 39 Consol Oil 9ft 8 "4 Continental Can 31ft 30 Curtiss-Wright 8ft 8ft Delaware Lack 5ft 5ft Douglas Aircraft 64 63 Kastman Kodak 152 151 du Pont de Nemours. ...145 144 Klertric Auto Lite 35 34ft Jeneral Electric 36ft 35 (neral Foods 38 37ft General Motors 48 ft 48 ft General Refract 21 21 Greyhound Corp 35ft 34ft Hercules Powder 75 74 Illinois Central 30ft 9 Int Harvester 62 Int Nickel Can 33 33ft Int Tel Tel 7ft 7ft Johns-Manvllle 78 78 Kenneeott Copper 32 ft 31 Kresje (SS) 21ft 21 Lehigh Port Cement 22ft 22ft lhlgh Valley Coal 1ft 1ft Ihlgh Val RR 4ft 4ft Llbbv, McNeil ft 6ft 6ft Liggett Myers 65, 65 Loew's Inc 47 47ft Montgomery Ward 36ft 35ft National Biscuit 38ft 38ft National Dairv Products. 36 36ft National Distillers 28 27ft Nat. Power Lgt 3 3ft New York Central 34ft 33ft North American Co 13 12 Northern Pacific 30ft 10ft Packard Motor 4 3ft Paramouth Pictures 19ft 39ft Penney UC) 84 84ft Penn RR 28ft 28 Public Sen-ice 15 14 Pullman 31ft 31ft Pure Oil 14 ft 33 ft Radio Corp of Am 7ft 7 ft Reading Co 17ft 17ft Republic Steel 36 36ft Reynolds Tobacco 27ft 27ft Sears Roebuck 65 ft 64 Soronv-Vacuum 32 51 Kperry Corp 32 ft 31ft Standard Brands 5 5ft Stand Gas El 1 1ft Stand Oil Calif 35 34ft Stand Oil Ind 31 31ft Stand Oil 51 50ft Studebaker Corp 8ft 8ft Swift ft Co 23ft 23ft Texas Co 47 46 ft United Aircraft 31ft 31ft United Corp 1ft 1 United Gas Improve 6ft 6ft Rubber 32ft 31 Smelting Ref ft 56 56 Steel 53ft 52ft Warner Bros Pictures 9 9ft Western Union Tel 32ft 32 West Elec ft Mfg 87 86 ft Wnolworth FW) 34 33 ft Yellow Truck ft 36 36ft Youngstown Sh ft 34 33 Close 43 ft 153 79 ft 16 ft 3 7ft 40ft 142 ft 53 27 ft 50ft 21ft 14 ft 5ft 38 ft 61ft 17 ft 24 ft 24 ft 4ft 91ft 39 74 ft 3ft 13-16 19 9ft 31 8ft 5ft 63 ft 351ft 144 34 36 37 ft 48 ft 21ft 35 74 ft 9ft 63 ft 33 ft 7ft 78 31ft 21 22 ft lft 4ft 6ft 65 47ft 35 ft 18 16 28 3ft 34 13 10ft 4 39ft 84 28 ft 34 ft 31ft 34ft 7ft 17 ft 36ft 27ft 65 lift 31 5ft 1 34ft 31ft 50ft 8 23 ft 46 ft 31ft 1ft 6ft 32ft 56 53 9ft 32 ft 86 ft 34 36ft 33 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia.

Feb. 26 UP) Closing storks. American Stores 12ft Budd Manufacturing 4ft Budd Wheel 8 Electric Bond and Share 4 Electric Storage Battery 40 ft Lehigh Navigation 6ft Pennsylvania Railroad 28 Pennroad Corp 4ft United Gas Imp 6ft U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb 26 CT) Closing U.

S. Government Bonds: 3S 47-43 iro.26 2ft 60-155 110.9 2S 63-58 106.21 TREASURY REPORT vViuiiKiuii, Feu. 40 yrt me position ot the Treasury Feb. 24 compared with corresponding date a year ago Feb. 24, 1943.

Feb. 24, 1942. Receipts $33,562,875 SIS. 220,396.72. Exnditures 87.

Net balance $5,687,223,589.42, 78. Working balance Included $1,615,526,838.73. Customs receipts lor month $21,951,919.45. Receipts fiscal year (July 1) S5.3S6.U21.992.90. Expenditures fiscal year 98.

$16, 310.182. Excess of expenditures 510,924.160.556.19. Total debt $117,857,135,725.66, $67,957,. 857.555.80. Increase over previous day 28.

Gold assets $22,642,817,979.30, Members Take Action On Death Eagle Fire Company Meets In Special Session And Names Pallbearers To Serve At Funeral Of Henry F. W. Rudy, Who Was Fatally Injured While Trying To Jump Eagle Fire Engine Members of the Eagle Fire company met in special session at the engine house last night to act on the death of Henry F. W. Rudy, 643 South Duke street, who was fatally injured when he fell from an Eagle apparatus responding to an alarm Thursday afternoon.

He was the first Eagle fireman to lose his life in the line of action since the company was organized 32 years ago. Resolutions were adopted and these active pallbearers were named to serve at the funeral: Fred Wolf, Donald Gross, Milton, John and George Brueggeman, Gibbs and George Welty. President H. H. Sprenkle was in charge of the jjeeting.

Funeral services will be held ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATHS ALTLAND. On Feb. 25, 1943, at 2 p. at his home, near Lewlsberry, Elmer E.

Altland, aged 71 years, 8 months and 28 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 p. at th residence. Interment In Emanuel cemetery, near Lewlsberry. Friends may call at the home after 2 p.

Sunday. l-f26-2t HEDRICK Suddenly on Feb. 237T943, at 9:30 a. at his home in Glen Rock, Parke L. husband of the late Edith Bollinger Hedrlck, aged 62 years, 1 month and 15 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend th. funeral services at the Gelple funeral 'lome. Glen Rock. Saturday at 2 p. m.

"nterment In New Freedom cemeterv. may call at the funeral home Friday evening 7 to 9. 1-f 26-2t CLINCH On Feb. 25, 1943, at Dowden Convalescent Home, Westchester, George Michael Clinch, aged 62 years, months and 13 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Strark Strine Funeral Home, 12(5 E.

Market Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Strack Jt Strine Funeral Home Friday evening. l-f26-2t SPANGLER. On Feb.

24, 1943, at 2:45 p. at the West Side sanitarium. Charles Henry Spangler, husband of Mrs. Ida A. Moore Spangler, 37 S.

Main Dover, aged 61 years, 5 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Saturday at 1:30 p. at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary-, S. Queen at Jackson.

Interment In Mt. Rose cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Edward W. Baumeister mortuary Frldav eve. nlng from 7 to 9.

l-f25-3t BUPP. On Feb. 24, 1943, at Detroit. Robert W. Bupp, 62 Henry Detroit, aged 36 years, 11 months and 20 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to at. tend the funeral Saturday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 849 East Market St.

interment In Greenmount cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 Friday evening at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home. l-f26-2t KAUFFMAN. On Feb.

25, 1943, at 8:30 p. at the York County home, Harvey Kauffman, husband of the late Katharine (Markey) Kauffman, aged 70 years, 11 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. at the Etzweiler Funeral home, 732 East Market street. Interment In Kreutz Creek cemetery.

Friends may call at the Etzweiler Funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. Please omit flowers. l-f26-2t RUDY. On February 25, 1943, at 2:50 p.

at the York hospital, Henry F. W. Rudy, husband of the late Catherine Rudy, aged 67 years, 5 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Monday February 29, with services at 2 o'clock from the J. M.

Shindler and Son Co. funeral home, 915 N. Duke street. Interment In Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are Invited to call at the J.

M. Shindler and Son Co. funeral home on Sunday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. 1 f27-2t. RAHLEY On Friday," Feb.

26, "at 7:10 a. William son of Newton W. and Burnace M. (Winner) Rahley. at the home of his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wimer, Dillsburg, R. D.

2, aged 10 months, 6 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral at the Ziegler Funeral Home, Manchester, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment In Paddletown cemetery. Friends may call Saturday evening at the Zlecier funeral home. 1 f27-lt.

SPANGLER. On Feb. 26, 1943, at 8T55 p. at the home of her son, Norman Spangler, 821 West Poplar street, Mrs. Emma Jane Spangler, widow of Albert Spangler, aged 76 years, 6 months and 8 davs.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at the Sauter funeral home. Spring Grove. Concluding services at Llschey's church.

Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horn Sunday evening 7 to 9. 1 f27-2t. WEITZEL. On Feb.26.

1943. at 1:30 a. at her home, 310 Locust Wrightsville, Clarice Weitzel, wife of George Weitzel, aged 77 years, 6 months and 28 days Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, March 1, at 2 at the Etzweiler Funeral home, Wrightsville Interment in Falrview cemetery, Wrightsville. Pa. l-f27-2t.

BOHNERT. On Feb. 25. 1943, at 10 p. m.

at Mt. Alto Sanitarium, Harry, husband of Lillian Bohnert, York R. D. No. 1, aged 44 years and 5 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at the Fourth U. B. church.

Lehman and Market York. Interment In Mt. Rose cemetery. Body will lie In state at the church from 12 to 2 p. m.

Friends may call at Leader's Funeral home. Jacobus, Sunday evening from 1 r2T-2t. 2. UNDERTAKERS HENKt KLKEfiF.R A SONS Funeral Directors, S22 E. Market St.

2 sl-tf ft TRACK RTR1VB Funeral Home, 1205 E. Market St. 3-l-tf The Blfgeat Little Paper In the World HAPPY BIRTHDAY SATURDAY, FEHRl VRY 17, 1M3 MARGUERITE E. ADAMn 16 years, 332 West Gay street. OEANNA JATRICIA BAKVH, 6 years, 740 East Clarke avenue.

ALBERT LEE BARNES, 1 year, York R. D. 6. HAROLD E. BECKER, 12 years, Dover R.

D. 1. CARL EDWARD BROTHERS, 10 years, York R. D. 4.

ROBERT BUNTY, 15 years, Hanover R. D. 4. SANDRA ANN CHRONISTER, 4 years, Mt. Wolf R.

D. 1. NADINE C. CLINGAN, 14 years, Wrightsville. ROBERT ALLEN CRAGER, 3 years, York R.

D. 4. LUELLA ROMAINE DEAROORFF, 11 years, Dillsburg R. D. 2.

LARRY RICHARD EBAUGH, 6 years. Glen Rock R. D. 1. JEWEL D.

EMIG, 7 years, Stewartstown. ANITA RUTH ESTEP, 4 years, Etters R. D. SHIRLEY ANN GIBNEY, 16 years, Fawn Grove. DALE E.

GLADFELTER, 5 years, Glen Rock 3 MINNIE GLATFELTER, 16 years, York R. D. 1. GLORIA MAE HESS, 7 years, 206 North Sherman street. BEATRICE ARLENE HOFFMAN, 18 years, Dover.

TERRY LEE JORDAN, 4 years, 106 East Seventh avenue. BEL'LAH A. KAUFFMAN. 13 years. Laurel R.

D. 1. WAYNE KEENER, 16 years, Windsor. RUTH M. KESSLER, 16 years, Spring Grove R.

D. 1. JOHN PHILIP KOHLER, 7 years, Etters R. D. GALEN EDWARD LEHMAN, 7 years, 1S07 Mt.

Rose avenue. JAMES LEE MARKEY, 7 yean, York R. D. 2. ROYCE S.

MAftTIN, 59 East Ninth avenue. PARKE W. McADAMS, 10 years. New Freedom R. D.

2. JOSEPH MARSHALL McGUIGAN, 6 years, Stewartstown R. D. 1. MARCELENE FAY MILLER, 13 years, Broguevllle.

FREDERICK BOECKEL MINNICH. 10 years, 119 South Queen street. HAROLD O. MITZEL, 12 years, Laurel KENNETH M. MOODY, 16 years.

East Berlin R. D. 2. BARBARA A. MUMMERT, 14 yean.

Spring Grove R. D. 3. PATRICIA LORAINE MYERS, 4 yean, Westminister, Md. CHARLES EVANS NONEMAKER, 15 years, York R.

D. 1. SHELVA JEAN RILEY, 6 years, York at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the J. M. Shindler and Son Company Funeral home, 915 North Duke street.

Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Besides survivors previously listed, Mr. Rudy also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cleason M. Ruth, 511 South Queen street, and Mrs.

Albert Koller, Mt. Rose avenue," and a brother, Samuel Rudy, 1007 South Queen strer. Louis J. Schmidt The funeral of Louis J. Schmidt, husband of the late Teresa H.

Spahr Schmidt, who died Tuesday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Schmidt, 507 South George street, was held yesterday morning with services from the home followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church of the Immaculate Conception.

Rev. Vincent Tooper, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church, conducted the mass. The graveside services were conducted by Rev, Stanley Laurinaitis. These grandsons served as pallbearers: Pvt.

Lewis W. Althoff, Joseph Althoff, Edgar Althoff, James William Fahs and Paul P. Fahs. Interment was In St. Mary's cemetery.

Theodore Klinedinst Theodore Klinedinst, 40, 470 West College avenue, was found overcome in his apartment about 7:45 o'clock last evening. He was rushed to the York hospital in the city ambulance but was pronounced dead on arrival. Coroner L. U. Zech attributed death to illuminating gas poisoning and listed the tragedy as suicide.

Klinedinst, a veteran of the last war, leaves his wife, May, and four children, Charles, who is serving in the Army, and Josephine, Arthur and Frances, all at Vinmo snd HIq fothpr fjAnro-A Klinedinst, Red Lion Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. John D. Fought Anna R. Fought, widow of John D.

Fought, died Thursday at Harrisburg. The deceased was 77 years old and was a former resident of this city. She had been 111 for about a month. The only survivor is a sister, Mrs. Josephine R.

Ness, 814 South Pine street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Messiah Home chapel, Harrisburg. Interment will be in St. John's cemetery, Cumberland county. Motion For Acquittal Of Ursula Parrott Denied Miami, Feb.

26 UP) A defense motion for directed acquittal of Novelist Ursula Parrott was denied today and the charge that she smuggled a soldier from an army stockade moved swiftly toward a jury for decision. A series of climaxes built up the suspense to the point where the usually-calm author wept silently during the reading of a written statement in which she accepted all the blame for driving her young friend. Private Michael Neely Bry an, out or the army prison area. PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Mrs. Marion Tate, 110 South Duke street, who was operated on Thursday at the York hospital, is reported to be in a fair condition.

GOOD-BYE By STANLEY LOTS OF PEP This is my first letter to the Boys and Girls Newspaper. I am a little blue eyed boy. I was two years old Nov. 8. 1 have lots of pep.

I like to play with my sister when she comes from school. I also like to play with marbles and buttons. I spill them so often. But it seems I can not pick them up. I also run for Shirley's dinner bucket and look in it.

I shall be glad when summer comes so we can play out of doors. I get ice cream at my grandpa's every day when he has some but it gets all sometimes. I also see my other grandpa too. I get my milk there. Mother and Daddy take us to Sunday school.

I wish all the boys and girls would go to Sunday school. Well, I must close and let room for the other boys and girls. A little member, PALMER LEE BUSKE, Felton R. D. 2.

As is our custom each year we would like to wish the boys and girls who have a birthday on Feb. 29 a "Happy Birthday" today although according to the calendar you do not have a birthday until next year. Here is a list of our members who were born Feb. 29: EVELYN D. BROWN, 11 years, 47 Fair-mount avenue.

MYRNA LOUISE CAMPBELL, 11 years, Wrightsville. JEAN MARIE DELP, 3 years, Seven Val-leys R. D. 2. TREVA ROMAINE DELLINGER, 15 years, Jacobus.

ARLENE G. DUSMAN, 11 years, Hanover R. D. 2. IRENE DUSMAN, 11 years, Hanover R.

D. 3. GRACE MARIE GLACKIN, 15 years, Highrock. MAXINE HARKINS, 3 years. Pylesvllle, Md.

BETTY LOUISE HOFF, 11 years, 354 Oak Lane. HARRY HERBERT HOKE, 11 years, 248 Kings Mill road. DONALD L. MILLER, 7 years, Spring Grove R. D.

1. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER, 15 years, Hanover. SANDRA F. SHAFFER, 7 years, Seven Vallevs. DONALD STEWART 8HAFFER, 2 years, Glen Rock R.

D. 3 YVONNE MARY STOUFFER, 7 years, Dover. OUR TUNIOR PUZZLE OH, SUCH A FALL! Dear little Sally has had quite an accident. She is crying, but she says it is not because she has been hurt but "Humpty Dump-ty!" Now, if you want to see what she means, join all the numbered dots together, starting with dot number one and ending with dot number twenty-six. Color when finished.

By Ham Fisher eli '1 Corrected Dally By Anderson Grain and Feed Co. YORK heat $1.50 Corn 1.10 Barley (new dry) 90 Oats 65 Rye .85 HANOVER Wheat $1.52 Wheat Prices Co To New Peaks In Chicago Chicago, Feb. 26 UP) Wheat prices responded today to legislative developments pointing toward higher farm prices by advancing to new peaks since 1928-29, the September contract reaching $1.50 in the strongest and most active market in many months. At their highs all wheat deliveries were up 5 cents, the limit permitted in one session, but part of this grain was shaved in later trade. Closing quotations were 3 to cents over yesterday.

Rye and oats, influenced by wheat, scored new seasonal tops. May wheat set a new peak since September, 1929, and July and September since June, 1928' May closed at July and September $148-. Wheat Open. High. Low.

Dose. May 1.45 1.48.. 1.44ft 1.46ft July 1.44ft 1.48ft 1.44 1.46ft Sept 1.46ft 1.50ft 1.46ft 1.48ft Corn-May 1.00 1.00 July CCft 1.00ft Sept 1.00ft 1.00ft Dec 1.00ft 1.00ft 59 July 58ft .60 Sept 59 .60 .58 .59 ft Hye May 87 July 89ft .89 Sept 92 .91 .91.. Dec 93 .93 $15,000,000,000 In Next U. S.

Financing Program New York, Feb. 26 (Government bond dealers and investment quarters said today they believed the Treasury department would set around $15,000,000,000 as the minimum amount to be raised in the next government financing program, expected to get under way in April. In the last drive, in December, a minimum goal of $9,000,000,000 was set, and nearly $4,000,000,000 additional was counted before the books were closed. That undertaking was the largest single financial operation of any government in history. Ceiling On Soft Winter Wheat Prices Washington, Feb.

26 UP) The government soon will place a ceiling on prices of soft winter wheat at about current market levels and raise ceilings on flour milled from this type of wheat, it was learned today. The advance in the floor ceiling is expected to be about 60 cents a barrel. Soft winter wheat is a low-protein grain used largely in making flour for crackers, biscuits and pastry. and Katahdins, few higher; Mountains, best, S2.bftaJ.75, lew higner; poorer, Kail: Maine, 100-pound sacks, Katahdins. U.

S. Is, S3.06a3.15; 50.pound paper sacks, Katahdins, U. S. Is, S155al.60; 50-pound paper sacks, Mountains, U. 8.

Is, Sl.50al.53, lew higher. POTATOES (New) Dull. Truck: Florida, bushel hampers, Bliss, U. S. Is, mostly 2.75.

liHUBARB Dull. Five-pound cartons, Michigan, best, 65a75c, poorer, SOabOc. New York. SOa65e. SPINACH Market dull.

Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy, Jl.40al.60; lew higher; poorer, $1.23. SWEET POTATOES Firm. Eastern Shore Maniand. bushel baskets, Goldens, U. S.

Is, lew higher; ungraded, Jl.50al.75; Jerseys, U. S. Is. 1.75a2: ungraded, Sl.4Tal.65; White Yams and Nancy Halls, U. S.

Is, Jl.50al.75. few higher; ungraded, Eastern 6hore Virginia, bushel baskets, White Yams, ungraded, North Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Rlcana, ungraded, Sl.50al.75; nearby, bushel baskets and hampers, Goldens, It 1 r2. few hleher: uncraded, 50; Jersey type, U. S. Is, J1.W.B 1.75; few higher; ungraded, bushel baskets.

Nancy Halls, U. S. Is, J1.50a2; ungraded, Jl.25al.50. TOMATOES Steady. Mexico, lugs, green and turning, wrapped, 6x6, $5.50.

TURNIPS Unsettled. Truck: New Jersey, bushel baskets, blue tops, washed, Jl.25al.65. few higher; nearby, lH-bushel baskets, 50a90c; few higher. Rail: Canada, 50-pound sacks, rutabagas, waxed, mostly JL15; plain, mostly Jl. LIVt rol'LTRI Prices Include Commission Receipts light.

Market firm. Broilers arid fryers, 29a31c. Correction: Wednesday and Thursdav's report should have read 29a31c.) Roasters. 4-5 pounds. 33a34c; 5 pounds up, Fowl, medium and heavy, 2HHc; small, 24a251c.

Ducks, all weights, 28ttc RA1.TIMOKK (iRAIN (Yesterday's Quotations) FLOUR Market steady. Receipts, 6,617 barrels. WHEAT Receipts. 19,583 bushels. Ship, menst.

305,127 bushels. Stock, bushels. Opening price, $1.59 Settling price. No. 2 red winter, rar-llcky, spot, domestic, $1.59.

Closing prices: No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, $1.59 No. 3 red winter, garlicky, February, domestic, J1.59H. CORNRecelpts, 13.333 bushels. Shipments.

8.177 bushels. Stock. 1,024,895 bushels. No. 2 yellow, OATS No receipts.

1,350 bushels. Stock, 7,900 bushels. On all sales of oats to the local trane, excepting those on track, there Is an additional charge of lc per bushel for stor. age and elevator, which Is wild bv the buver. No.

1 white, 72-73c; No. 2 white, 70-71C. RYE No receipts or shipments. Stock 90 bushels No. 2, 9'-95c.

per bushel. BARLEY Receipts, 3,833 bushels. No. shipments. Stork, 876 bushels.

No. 2, 93-98c. per bushel. MILL FEED Receipts, 237 tons. Market ket firm tor spot bran and middlings.

Spring bran, ner ton, II cotton sacks. $46-47. Standard middlings, per ton, 100-pound sacks, $46-47. STRAW MarKet lor straw Is firm. Wheat straw.

No 2. per ton, $17. HAY General hav market is ateady. For timothy, clover and mixed hay, prices are S21-23 per ton. For all grades of hay below No.

3 the market Irregular as to orlce. JOE PALOOKA -W THAT'S tup nriov. WE'RE TLEAVE RM5HT AWAY. 1 RM5HT AVUAy, PROBABLE WHY WHY LIKE LAWRENCE ARABIA. Corrected By J.

W. O. Horgka, York, Pa. Par. Bid Asked Central MTU.

Co. 10 28 Central Nat Bk 10 8ft City Market Co. 69 Community Hotel 30 Dentists' Sup Co 10 58 62 Drovers and Mechanic! Nat. Bk 10 21 22 Eastern Mkt 25 28 Farmers Mkt. Co.

50 110 First Nat. Bk 10 1754 18ft P. H. Ulatteltei Co. 1 fts 1951 103 P.

H. Giatfeltcr 6ft pfd 100 78 Guardian Trust Co. 25 50 Industrial NaU Bk. 10 14 18 West. Nat.

Bk 100 196 200 York Co. Gas Co. 22ft York Co. Nat. Bk 20 62 64 York Ice Machln.

4 5 York Ice Machln. 60 63 York Ice Machinery Mort. 6s, 1947 103 York Nat Bank and Trust Co. 42ft 44 York Tel and Tel. com no par 30 York Tel and Tel.

pfd no par 61 York Tel and Tel. 3ft s. 1967 104 York Trust Co. 10 18 ft 20 York Water Co. 27 ft 28 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago.

Feb. 26. (U. S. Dept.

Agrl.) Salable hogs total active, 30-20 higher than Thursday's averages; closed at full advance; top bulk 180-330 lbs. most good and choice 150-180 lbs. bulk good 360.550 lbs. sows lew choice to shippers, 5,000. Salable cattle salable calves 500; fed steers and yearlings firm; medium weights predominated in crop; sprinkling good grades S15.25-50; bulk extreme top good to choice 1,300 lbs.

averages heifers scarce, fully cutter-ers down; medium to good beef cows 311.50-13.CO; light canners dull at $8 down; bulls and vealers steady; practical top weighty sausage bulls outside vealers Salable sheep 2,000: total 4.500; fat lambs slow and steady to weak despite shrinkage in supply; top wooled lambs $16.40 for 98 lbs. weights; good to choice wooied lambs bulk double choice fall shorn lambs $15.65: sheep steady; bulk good 116 lbs. ewes $9.25. LANCA8TKR LIVESTOCK Lancaster Stock Market Lancaster. Feb.

26 Cattle 268; fat steers In fair receipts, all weights represented, prices steady; heifers continued to sell fully itoddy; bulls firm; cows, trade slow, all grades steady stock-ers and feeders market slow but steady. Vealers 151: good to choice with selects $21.50. Hogs 417: bulk local handywelghU felling from 516.50 to $16. 75. Sheep 23; lambs steady.

BALTIMORE MARKETS FRCIT9 APPLES About steady. Vlr-ginia and West Virginia, bushel baskets U. Is. Stavmans. 2ft inrh minimum, .25, lew higher; 2 Inch minimum, tew higher: Delicious, 24 inch few higher; full ripe.

Sl.2Sal.50; Black Twins. 2ft-lnch minimum, Sl.25al.40; 2 i -Inch minimum, 50; Yorks. 2ft-lnch minimum, Sl.2Sal.50, few higher; 2ft Inrh minimum, Sl.3Ral.AO. Homes, 2ft Inch mirimum, Jl.25al.50; 3-ineh m.nimum, Sl.SOal.75; Starks. 2ft-lnrh minimum, Sl.25al.40, few higher; various varieties, unclassified, best, Slal.25.

few hither: poorer. 75a 9V. GRAPEFRUIT About steady. Florida, stand, wirebound boxes, comb. Is and 2s, Marsh seedless, lew higher: Duncans, J2.25a2.50.

Texas standard boxes combination Is and 2s, Foster Pinks. LIMES Dull. Florida, ft boxes, Persians, best, 1.25al.75, poorer, 75caSl. CHANGES About steadv. Florida, standard boxes, color added, U.

S. Is, few higher: standard wirebound boxes, coior added. U. S. Is, $3a4: com.

bination Is and 2s. J3a3.75. few hleher: natural color, combination Is and 2s. $2.75 3.5C. few hleher.

STRAWBERRIES About steady. Florida 36-plnt crates, 27a29c. pint. TANGERINES Dull. Florida, 4-5 bushel boxes, combination Is and 2s, best, J2a 2.25; wasty, U.

S. 2s, la 1.50, few higher; wasty. 75a90c. vkoetabi.es ASPARAGUS Too few sales to quote. BEANS (Snap) Dull.

Holdovers, Florida bushel hampers fitringless Black Valentines fair quality, poor quality, J2.25a Plentiful, fair quality, poor qualitv, BEANS (Lima) Market dull. Florida, bushel hampers, U. S. Is, J6.50a7; ungrad- YORK COUNTY EGG MARKETS (Prices quoted here an those paid by dealers to farmers and poultry raisers (or eggs purchased for resale. Quotations corrected daily.) Alrvlllt Broguevtlle Brogue, Tht Dillsburg Dover East Prospect Fawn Grove Felton Glen Rock Hanover Laurel Manchester Mt.

Royal Mt. Wolf New Bridgevillt New Freedom New Park Red Lion Railroad Saginaw Seitzland Seven Valleys Spring Grove Stewartstown Wiiey station Wmterstnwn York Haven .43 37 .32 33 30 41 .31 .35 .34: .33 .32 40 40 38 33 .34 .33 34 34 32 42 .33 33 42 32 34 35 i 30 High price yesterday 44 Low price yesterday 32 High price year ago 37 Low price year ago 30 Indlrates white mil mixed or brown eggs.) HE WANTS A TITRLOU6H TO TAKE of the LOW prick at T. D. I LIVE ON FARM Dear Editor: We are two little boys in the first and second grades at school. We are too little to write so our Aunt Fairy is writing for us.

We live on a farm and have mules, Digs, a cow and chickens. We like to visit our Grandma and Grandpa Kann. Also our Grandma and Grandpa Fetrow. We go to the Manchester Cosoli-dated school. Our teacher's name is Mrs.

Lecrone. Our playmates are Bobby Miller and Richard Gilbert. We go to Mt. Washington Sunday school. We like to read the letters in the paper.

We wish the paper a lot of success. Two members, RAYMOND and KENNETH KANN, York R. D. 4. R.

D. 2. JOHN f-ETER ROGERS, 13 years, BalU-more, Md. HAROLD RITTENHOUSE, 11 years. Red Lion R.

D. 2. SHIRLEY ANN SEAKS, 8 years, Red Lion. LUCILE M. SEIPLE, 15 years, York R.

D. .3 DAVID B. SENTZ, 10 years, HaUam R. D. 1.

JULIAN A. SHAFFER, 4 years, Dover R. D. 1. MARY ANNA SHAFFER, 12 years.

Glen Rock 3 RUTH AKLENE SHILKE, 5 years, Monk-ton, Md. MARGARET LOUISE SNELL, 6 years, 417 South Albemarle street. LARKY LEE SPANGLER, 5 years, Spring Grove. JOSELYN LOUISE SPOON, 5 years, Dover R. D.

EDWARD A. STAUFFER, 7 years, 346 West King street. QUINETTE EUPHEMA STRONG, 7 years, Mt. Wolt R. D.

1. CAROLYN LOUISE WALKER, 4 years, Laurel R. D. 1. DENNIS EUGENE WEBB, 5 years, Stewartstown.

ETHEL WEIGLE, 15 years, Dillsburg R. D. 2. ROBERT ARTHUR WILEY, 13 years, Wellsville R. D.

1. MARLEN ZELLERS, 6 years, Manhelm R. D. 3. RrNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1943 THOMAS EDWARD ALLEN, 8 years, 552 West Market Street.

JANICE I. ANDERSON, 15 years, High- rock. ANNA MAE BANKERT, 11 years, Glen Rock R. D. 1.

EDWARD THEODORE BLYMIRE, 10 years, Violet Hill R. D. 2. MARTHA LYNN BULCKEN, 11 years, New Freedom. STANLEY MICHAEL BURGARD, 4 years, York R.

D. 5. DOLLY ERDINE CLINTON, 4 years. York R. D.

7. DORETTA CATHERINE CLOPPER, 5 years. 520 East King street. KENNETH EUGENE DICK, 4 years, Dillsburg R. D.

1. FREDA MAE DIETZ, 10 years, WtiRhls- ville R. D. 1. MARY ELLEN DRAYDEN, 15 years, Cndorus street.

JOHNNY CLEVELAND ENFIELD, 1 year, 16 years, Hanover. JOHN HAROLD GALBREATH, 9 years. 311 East Cottage place MARY VIVIAN GRAHAM, 14 years, Red R. D. 1.

LUCILLE S. GROVE. 11 years. Red Lion. LURETTA S.

GROVE. 11 years, Red Lion. TIMOTHY WILSON HOWE, 1 year, Dal- lastown R. D. 1.

WILLIAM M. HUSON, 8 years, Felton R. D. RAYMOND LEROY KINDIG, 18 years, 67 Vander avenue. RICHARD H.

KLING, 16 yean, 837 West Lorust street. MARLIN KROFT, 4 years, Abbottstown R. D. 1. EUGENE MANIFOLD, 10 years, High-rock R.

D. 1. NELSON ROBERT McKINLEY, 7 years, York n. D. 5.

EMANUEL MILLER, 8 years, Spring Grove R. 1. RAE JEANNE MILLER, 10 years, Glen Rick R. 1. BARRY LEVERE MINCK, 4 years, 121 South Newberrv street.

HOMER EI. WOOD MOORE, 1 year, Mech- anlcsburg R. D. 3. LARRY LEFEAN NESS, 3 years, York R.

D. 3. RAYMOND HENRY NESS, 15 years, York R. D. 2.

KAREN EMELYN REBERT, 1 year, 1020 West Princess street. MARY ELLEN REYNOLD, 15 year, Han- over R. D. 2. LUCY JANE SENFT, 10 years.

Spring Grove R. D. 1. MARY ELLEN SENFT, 13 years, 834 Wallace street RICHARD EUGENE SENFT, years, Spring Grove. GENE G.

SHELLENGER. 13 years, Seven Vallevs R. D. 2. GEORGE RAY SMELTZER, 1J years.

Glen Rock. GLORIA NADINE SMITH, 7 years. Glen Rook R. D. 2 ELAINE MARIE SNYDER, 1 year.

Red Lion R. D. 1. CHARLES SPALDING, 13 years, York Haven. DENTON HOWARD STRAYER.

10 years. Red Lln R. D. 2 LOIS E. TRIMMER, 8 years, York R.

D. 5. LEE EDWARD TROUT. 5 years. Seven Vallevs R.

D. 2. DORIS E. WALKER, 12 years. Glen Rock R.

D. 3. MARY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN, years. Highrock R. D.

PRODUCE NEW YORK EGGS New York, Feb. 26 UP) Eggi firm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy, 39-40c; extras graded firsts 37ft-c; current receipts 36ftc; mediums 34ftc; dirties. No. 1, 34tc; average checks 33ftc.

Whites: Fancy to extra lancy, 39-4Cc; extra storage packed, 38ftc; specials, 37ft-38c; standards, 37ftc: fancy heavy mediums 36ft-37r; mediums 36c. Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. 39-40c; specials 38ftc; standards 37ft-3Sc; mediums 35-35 ft c. PHILADELPHIA PRODt'C'E Philadelphia, Feb. 26 (JP (Fed.

State) White potatoes were firm on the wholesale produce market today with Penna 100 lb. sacks ranging from 52.75-85. Sweet Potatoes, N. S2.4O-50. Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, Rutabagas, 65-70 lb.

sacks Mushrooms, Penna 3 lb. baskets, 75-90C. Leeks. 6-7c Pot Herbs, 6-7c Collards, $1.00.10. Kale, Apples, PHILADELPHIA BGfjfl Philadelphia, Feb.

26 UP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Ecgs, market steady, 2367 cases. Fancy large browns, 38 ft -40c; mediums 36-37ftc; extras mixed colors, 38-39c; mediums, 34 ft -36c; undergrades, 34-36c.

PHILA. COMMODITIES Philadelphia, Feb. 26 UP) Flour, hard winter, 95 per cent, short patent, spring first clear, patent, short patent, Wheat No. 2 red winter garlicky, Feb. Corn: No.

2 yellow, Oats, No. 2 white 73-77c. Butter: 93 score, 49c; tubs, 49ftc; 92, 48ftc; 90, tubs, 48-Tnc. Dressed poultry, fowls. 29ft-32ftc; chickens, 32 it old roosters, 24ft-25ftc; turkeys not listed Live poultry, old roosters, stags, 28-29c; pullets, roasting chickens, 33-36c; springers, lancy, 29-31c; ordinary and poor 10-26C.

ed. mostly HEETa Steady. Texas crates, 2 50 BROCCOLI About steady. Crates, mostly Arizona, Texas, $3. 75a 4.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS About steady. California, ft drums, CABBAGE (Old) Firm. Rail: New York 50-pound sacks, Danish, mostly $2. Rail: Florida lft -bushel hampers round type, mostly $3.25. CARROTS Steady.

Truck: Pennsylvania and New Jersey, bushel baskets, topped, washed, best, poorer, Rail: Los Angeles, crates, bunched, 6 dozen, Arizona, mostly $5.50. California, S5u5.50. Texas, ft crates, mostly 52.25; 50-lb. sacks, topped, $21Ua 2.15: bushel baskets, topped, washed, CAULIFLOWER Steady. California, pony crates, S2.75a3.

CELERY Market dull. Florida. 18-lnch. crates, trimmed tops, Golden Heart, 3-4 dozen. few higher; 6-8 dozen, $4 25a4 50; 10 dozen, XX's, 53.50a 3.75, Pascal type, 2ft-3 dozen, 50, few higher.

California, ft crates, washed, Golden Heart, poor quality, COLLARDS Dull. Virginia, bushel baskets. 10, few higher. EGGPLANT.S Dull. Receipts light.

Florida, bushel basket, ungraded, poor, quality, KALE About steady. Virginia, bushel baskets, $1 50al.60, few higher. LETTUCE Steadv. California, crates, Iceberg, 5 dozen, ESCAROLE No supplies on market. MURSHROO.MS Firm.

Maryland and Pennsylvania, 4-qurt baskets, best, 90ca $1. few higher: poorer, 50a75e. ONIONS Steadv. Truck: New York. 50- lb.

sacks vellows, U. S. Is. medium to large, 52a2.15; medium, Rail: 50-lb. sacks, vellows.

U. S. Is. medium to large, New York. $2a2 .20: wasty, 1.50.

Indiana, Michigan, few higher. Colorado, SO.in. sacks Sweet ish, U. S. Is, 3-inch minimum, lew higher.

PARSNIPS Dull. Truck receipts lleht. One-half bushel baskets, nearbv, 75a85c. Pennsylvania, 75a90c, few higher. PEAS (Green) Firm.

Mexico, bushel baskets, large pods, few higher. PEPPERS Market steady. Florida. 1ft-bushel crates. Wonders.

U. S. Is. large, $8 50a9; poorer, ungraded, $5a 5.50; bushel baskets, Wonders. U.

S. Is, large, $5.50, few higher: medium, $4.50. Ruby Kings, and World Beaters, U. S. Is, $4a4 50, few higher.

POTATOES fold) About steadv. Truck: 100.1b. sacks, U. S. Is, Chippewas BE SMART! Let US make your travel plana and reservation at no additional cost to you.

Travel Department The York National Bank and Trust Company 107 Vet Market Street Branch Branch fmwm Grave, Pa. 721 E. Market St COMPARE COSTS BEFORE BORROWING COME IN We will be glad to discuss your money problem. Loans For Income Taxes or Other Purposes THE MORRIS PLAN Consumer Discount Company 156 W. Market St Phone) Z588 1 i til ri t-x-1 i "7 THAT'S NO.

I TURNEoYtHEN- THEN THlsl! trjLARE YA. VOU A I OF I I DCWN A 5bKQtAN 3 15 IT I iUrHObc It, 1 KtAyy.JtKKT'M 5AI3 IT. I I THEVLL A STRIPES AGAIN THO WELL I'M AGOOO I I MAKE I'M STAYIN A PRTVATE. ISOLOER- BUT rM )) yHi M3U A COIONEL. I'VE GOT TO FOR A AV3MAN- TAKE iC (V; XT' YOU MUST- FIGHT TWO GREAT BATTLES One against the Axis; One against inflation! SAVING and Lending to Uncle Sam will achieve success on both fronts.

Don't fight alone. Let this Bank ba your ally. The Central National Bank and Trust Company York, Pa. MxmUf TEN.