Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 24

fsu Richmond Timcs-Dispatch Sunday January SI IMS Obituaries 32arketfl New York Stock Market Father Dies in Atlanta Funeral Here Hovey Rites Will Be Held In New Jersey Educator Had Headed Virginia Union School Kenn Cep Lib-O-F Gl Loril Mont Ward -3- Nash-Kehr NEW YORK Closing stock quotations: High Low A1 Ch-Dye 153 151 Am Can 78 Am Rad-St 76 Am Roll Mill 11 Am Smt-R 40 AT-T 132 78 76 US 39 131 Close 151 78S 76 US 40S 132 Am Tob Am Wtr Wks Anaconda All Rfg Avlat Corp Natl Dist NYC Norf-Wcs Owens-XU Gl Pkrd Mtrs Pennev (JC Penn Phil Pet Proc-Gam Pure OU 50 4 27s 21 3 S' 60S 87T 29 36 70 2S 28 SOS 4 21 3S 3S 60S 29 MS 70S 2 28S 17 87 55 10 7S 1434 50S 26 21 3 3K 60S 87 29 36 70S 2S 28S 87 55S 10S 7 143 92 294 46 51 -si2 on Beth StT I cir i) Cela Corp Ches-O Chryi Corp Col G-E Coml Cred Cons Edn Cons Oil Corn Prod Crop Corp Curt-Wrt Storm Damage Disrupts Service Of Stock Reports Due to a general break-down in wire facilities caused by the heavy ice and sleet storms which have struck Richmond and vicinity during the past several days The Times-Dis patch has been unable to present to its readers the usual full and complete stock bond and curb reports from day to day The situation has failed to improve during the since the storm struck this vicinity on Wednesday and despite every effort to clear the wires difficulties remain The usual channels through which The Times-Dispatch receives its market reports have been completely disrupted part of the time since the storm ruck and there has been great difficulty at all times Repair work is going forward as rapidly and as thoroughly as possible and The Times-Dispatch hopes to be in a position to present its usual complete coverage as quickly as possible Until such service has been restored however The Times-Dispatch will publish all available figures on stock bond and curb transactions Du Pont De 143 92 25 46 504 124 64 154 624 194 11 11 394 54 49 10 11 90S 914 304 64 30 514 284 9S 314 884 334 92 25 454 504 124 64 154 62 194 104 164 394 5i 94 11 90S MV 30S 6s 294 514 284 8S 294 864 334 24 2S 2S RCA Rep 151 Sear-Roebuck 624 Shell Un Oil 194 Soc Vac US Po Pac 164 So Rv pf 394 Std Brand 54 Std OU 49 Tex Co jo Tidewtr A Oil 114 Union Crb 90 Union Pas 944 United Atre United Ga Imo 64 Rubber 30 Steel 514 Va Rwy 294 El Fow-Lt Fol'sbee Stl 44 44 44 Parton Newsman Dies in New York NEW YORK tJf) Lemuel Frederick Parton 62 newspaperman and conductor or the syndicated column "Who's News Today died yesterday at Polyclinic Hospital A native of Platteville CoL Parton was city editor of the Los Angeles Herald in 1910-11 and was associate editor of the San Francisco Bulletin from 1917 to 1919 Joseph Fener Dies NEW YORK Joseph Feuer 66 president of the Continental Grain Company died Fri day JOHN COFFMAN Funeral services were held Friday in Haverstraw for John Coffman 65 retired government employee of that city and native of Lurfiy He is survived by his wife and four sons all the sons being in the armed forces and the following brothers Boone Isaac and David Coffman Luray and Lester Coffman of Winchester MBS THOMAS A WALTON JENNINGS Mrs Thomas A Walton 81 died at the home of her nephew Ellett Friday Funeral services will be held at Liberty Baptist Church Appomattox at 2:30 Sunday with interment in the church cemetery Mrs Walton originally of Appomattox had been making her home at Jennings Ordinary Nottoway County for several years Two children survive her Mrs Waverly Green of Crewe and A Walton of Disputants JOHN SINTON John Garland Sin ton died Sat' urday at his residence 1016 West Franklin SL He is survived by (me sister Mrs Howard Sutton and one brother Captain William Sinton United States Navy Funeral services will be held at 4:30 Sunday at Funeral Home with burial in Hollywood Cemetery Gen Elec 34 33 31 Gen Foods 36 36 36S Gen Mtrs 464 454 46 Gdyr T-R 274 274 274 Glar'd Corp 15S 154 154 5S 5S 54 8S SIS West EI-Mfe 9 Ind Rayon 344 Int Harv 604 Int Paer Pfd 534 344 594 4 71 344 60 MS 74 714 Int T- 74 714 Woolworth (FW) 334 Young Sh-T 324 Johns-Manv 314 32 Mrs Webb9 Rites To Be Held Sunday ASHLAND Funeral services for Mrs Garnett Lewis Martin Webb wife of Dr William Webb Ashland dentist who diet Friday afternoon will be held at 2 Sunday at the residence on College Avenue with the Rev Norman Luck of Fredericksburg officiating Burial will be in Lakewood Cemetery at Bowling Green Mrs Webb was a graduate of Coker College South Carolina and attended Westhampton College of the University of Richmond for two years She was the daughter of Mrs Sailie Brockenbrough Martin of Bowling Green and the late Dr Arthur Lewis Martin Besides her husband and moth' er she is survived by one daughter Miss Ann Lewis and two sisters Mrs Willis of Culpeper and Mrs Ran-sone of Gulfport Miss Herbert 91 Martin Dies in Danville DANVILLE Herbert Mil ton Martin 71 retired merchant textile official and former national secretary of Kappa Sigma national collegiate social fraternity died at his home here Friday night following a brief illness A native of Gloucester County Mr Martin moved to Danville in 1890 and began a long career that saw him active in church political educational and other civic affairs WILLIAM CABELL COBBS CHATHAM Funeral services for William Cabell Cobbs 69 whose death occurred Thursday at his home near Callands following years of declining health were conducted at 2 Saturday from the residence with interment in the nearby family cemetery Mr Cobbs was a member of a prominent Pittsylvania County family being a son of the late William and Mrs Louisa Floumey Cobbs He had lived his entire life in the family home near Callands and was a member of the Matthews Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Snow Creek Lodge of Masons His wife Mrs Ella Wise Cook survives with these children: William Cobbs and Miss Mildred Cobbs Washington Mrs Charles Wilcox Portsmouth Charles Cobbi United States Army Mrs James Turner near Chatham John and Walter Cobbs United States Navy Stanhope Cobbs Pittsylvania County and Mrs Joseph Tomelty Honolulu He also la survived by two brothers and three sisters: Flournoy Cobbs California John Cobbs Roanoke: Miss Mary Cobbs Martinsville Mrs I Pritchett Lynchburg: and Mrs A Pritchett Grain Cotton Stock Market Experiences Busy Session NEW YORK The stock market yesterday edged out of a rallying month with leaders moving irregularly higher in the broadest and most active short sessions since late December 1941 Fractional advances predominated at the start and while recently buoyant steels rails and rubbers failed to follow through many industrial favorites scored new highs for more than a year with gains running to a point or so at the close The Associated Press average of 60 stocks held a net plus sign of 1 of a point at 44 equalling the peak of Sept 18 1941 On the week the composite was up 11 points For January the improvement amounted to 25 points one of the widest lor this period in several years The month usually has been a losing one Transfers of 612010 shares compared with 321780 a week ago and were the largest -for a Saturday since Dec 27 1941 It also was the broadest Saturday market since that date Of 758 individual issues traded 352 were up and 406 down or unchanged The list did not have a single losing session throughout the week In fact its last previous recession on balance was January 20 Brokers credited the swing principally to the pressure of idle investment funds a slight revival of inflation psychology and persistently good war news The highlight of the week was announcement of the Roosevelt-Churchill conference at Casablanca but except for a rebound in utilities the market was unresponsive to this development Profit taking on the lengthy re-covery virtually uninterupted since last April was encountered daily This was well absorbed though Board meetings of the two big steel companies revealed substantial decreases in 1942 net from 1941 but regular dividends were voted and steel stocks raH lied briskly Friday Rails came to the fore late Thursday but failed to push through their 1942 highs and subsided in the remaining two sessions Rate and wage problems still confronted this group Stocks in the "new high" division yesterday Included international Telephone Western Union Montgomery Ward General Electric Eastman Kodak Standard Oil (N J) Radio Corp Hiram Walker Foster Wheeler and Coca-Cola Central and Southern Railway were a shade better but Pennsylvania Southern Pacific and Great Northern slipped On the offside were Steel Bethlehem Chrysler Wool worth Texas Co Glenn Martin international Nickel and North American Bonds turned somewhat uneven At Chicago wheat was up ft to 1ft cents a bushel com off ft to up as much and hogs steady Cotton was down 25 to 85 cents a bale NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS LT7 Cotton futures declined here Saturday under liquidation by longs disappointed at the failure of the market to respond to higher parity price Closing prices were barely steady 35 to 65 cents a bale lower Open High Low Close March 2007 1994 1994 May 1983 1998 1971 1971-74 July 1974 1975 1959 1959-59 October 1944 1950 1928 1029-31 December 1944 1944 1925 1922 March 1929 1911 Indiana Hog Production Beat 9 Previous Years LAFAYETTE IND- Hoosiers at least shouldn't have any trouble ordering ham sandwiches next year Purdue University's agricultural experimental station and the Bureau of Agricultural Economics recently announced that Indiana raised more hogs in 1942 than they did in any corresponding period In nine previous yean According to Purdue officials fully 44 per cent more pork was produced last year in Indiana than in any one of the yean between 1931 and 1940 They set the figure at 7695000 MONTCLAIR Funeral service for George Rice Hovey president of Virginia Union Uni-veraity from 1905 to 1919 who died at hi home here Thursday will be conducted at 3 Monday at the First Baptist Church of Montclair The former university president was born 83 years ago in Newton Center Mass son of the late Al-vah and Augusta Rice Hovey and was graduated in 1885 from the Newton Theological Institution where his father was president and professor of theology for many vears He received his A degree three years later In addition to these two degrees he also received honorary degrees oi1 doctor of divinity from Temple University in 1901 and from Brown University in 1902 Had Taught Hebrew Prior to his appointment as head of Virginia Union University Dr Hovey served as instructor in Hebrew in the Yale Summer School of Hebrew 1887: professor nf Hebrew and New Testament Greek in the Richmond Theolog! cal Seminary 1887-1897: presi dent of Wavland Seminary and College Washington 1897 1899: and professor of theology and philosophy in Virginia Union University 1899-1905 lie left the university in 1919 to become secretary of the department of education of the American Baptist Home Mission Society with which he served until his retirement in 1930 TsaiM Negro Ministers Following his retirement from the secretarial staff of the Baptist mission board Dr Hovey conducted extension courses for Negro ministers and prepared sev era! courses for thmi He also was the author of "Hebrew Word Book" and "Alvah His Life and Letters" Surviving Dr Hovey are his wife Mrs Clara Brewer Hovey: a daughter Mrs Guernsey Jones a brother Frederick Hovey all of Montclair: and sister Mrs Helen A Parshley of Live Oaks Fla JACOB MILLIARDS Funeral services were held Friday from Leaks Chape' for Jacob Hllliards 74 native of Page County who died at his home in Duffleld Va as the result of injuries when he was struck by a train He is survive hy his second wife formerly Miss Betty Campbell and the following children: Edward Milliards Alma and Paul Milliards Charles town Va: Ram Milliards Martinsburg Va: Mrs Clnr ence Good Honeyville: Fred Milliards Martinsburg Va David and Miss Josie Milliards Duf field Va Julien Binford 69 formerly of Richmond and father of Julien Binford Jr well-known artist of Fine Creek Mills died Saturday at his home 80 Westminster Drive Atlanta Ga following an illness of several months Funeral services will be held here at 3 Monday at the grave in Hollywood Cemetery Mr Binford was a son of Julien Binford and Mrs Ella Clowes Bin-ford and was bom in Richmond While he was living here he was a communicant of St Stephen's Episcopal Church and was active in social affairs Prior to making his home in Atlanta Mr Binford was vice-president of the Tower-Blnford Electrical and Manufacturing Company here and at one time during his residence in Atlanta he was district manager of the West-inghouse Lamp Company He is survived bv his wife the former Miss Elizabeth Kennon of Powhatan County three daughters Mrs Harvey Howell of Atlanta: Mrs Albert Wood of Virginia Beach and Mrs Richard Booth of Charlotte two sons Julien Binford Jr and William Kennon Binford of Atlanta: two sister Mrs Frank McCarthy and Miss Ella Binford of Richmond: two brothers Guv Binford of Atlanta and Walter Binford of Richmond and eight grandchildren Another sister was the late Mrs Frank A Hobson of Richmond MRS HARRISON KACKLEY BERRY VI LLE The funeral of Mrs Sarah Martha Kackley 74 wife of Harrison Kackley prominent Clarke County fanner whose death occurred Thursday will be held Sunday the Rev A Lyons Methodist minister officiating with interment in Mount Hebron Cemetery Winchester Mrs Kackley was a native of Hampshire County Va Surviving with her husband are four daughters Mrs Harry Light Summit Point Va: Mrs Walter Rutherford and Mrs Denzil Rutherford Clarke County and Mrs Eugene Wright Bunker Hill Va: two sons Edgar and Horace Kackley residing locally two brothers Thomas Stephens Cleveland and Grover Stephens Capon Springs Va and one sister Mrs Ella Brill Lehew Va MRS WILLIAM SEAL WOODSTOCK Funeral servers were held Saturday for Mrs Lula Blanche Seal 58 wife of William Seal of Woodstock and native of Luray She is survived by her husband and nine children: Mrs John Hollingsworth and Mrs Russell Hollar Wood-stock: Mrs Wilbur Fisher Maur-ertown: Mrs Wilbert Hoffman La Platta Md Otis John Earl Davis and Jean Seal of Wood-stock MRS WEATHERHOLTZ LURAY Funeral services were held Friday from the Adventist Church in Stanley for Mrs Rosetta Weatherholtz 73 wife of Benton Weatherholtz Besides her husband she is survived by one son Carl Weatherholtz of Stanley CHICAGO (0 A substantial gain in the parity price on January 15 as compared with a month earlier plus reports that liberal Lend-Lease shipments of wheat flour would be made to Russia sent wheat prices up about 4 cent to new highs for ths week Saturday Most other grains were Arm with the bread cereal but considerable profit-taking daveloped In rye on a report that government officials did not see any possibility of Lsnd-Leaae export demand for rye flour Rye was off about a cent at times Open May 1394 July 1394 Sept 1404 May 984 July 99 Sept 994 May 59 July 584 Sept 584 May July May 81 July 964 Sept 884 POSITION OF TREASURY WASHINGTON The position of the Treasury January 28: Receipts $1942674884: expenditures 48345: net balance 87752861482022: working balance Included 766046-73706: customs receipts for month $2299506693: receipts fiscal vear (July 1) $850995912803: expenditures fiscal year $4103310006144: excess of expenditures $3252314093341: total debt 811479496340423: Increase over previous day $9603332391 gold assets $2269267692344 WILUAM VAUGHAN Funeral services for William Thomas Vaughan 74 of Crewe who died Friday at a local hospital will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence with burial in Crewe Cemetery He is survived by one daughter Mrs Harry Ragland: two sisters Mrs Jennings and Mrs Sanderson: one brother Hodges Vaughan and one granddaughter all of Crewe WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK Advances MS Declines 171 Unchanged 234 Tatel Isaacs 7U Frl HI 15 191 Governor Will Meet With Agriculturists Representatives of agricultural interests who have asked for a hearing on motor vehicle reciprocity will meet with Governor Dar-nen and the State Reciprocity Board Tuesday afternoons After this meeting the Governor raid yesterday a decision may be reached on this answer to requests from the Office of Defense Transportation for a wartime suspension of certain new taxes on non-Virginia motor freight carriers WOOL BOSTON Activity In the Boston wool market wee confined almost entirely to foreign wools during Various type ana and ahortly-toorrlve the past week grades of apot The 10 lucky young women chosen by LeRoy Prlnz to be his featured dancing line in "Thank Your Lucky have already gone over to leg makeup and have abandoned stockings for the South American wools were sold at firm to higher prices Sales of spot Montevideo wools were made at In-bond prices of 36-37 cento early In the week end 38-39 cento at the dose of theweek WILLIAM LEE Relatives here were advised yesterday of the death in Philadelphia of William Lee He is survived by one daughter Mrs Marjorie Lee Reynolds of Bloomfield and three sisters Mrs Charles A Smith and Mrs George Robinson of Richmond and Mrs Altizer of Dallas Tex Funeral services will be held here at an hour to be announced Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle WILLIAM FICKELS Funeral services for William Pickels 73 who died Friday at his home 2900 Garland Ave will be held at 2:30 Sunday at the Barton Heights Baptist Church with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery Quotations on Farm Commodity Markets Livestock steady with lower tendency Undertone weak Whites and Extras large 39c dozen Standards large 37c dozen mediums (Extras and Standards 35c dozen Trades 33c dozen Nearby ungraded eggs current receipts whites and mixed colors mostly 35036c dozen Live (Prices paid net to producers Richmond) Receipts very light Market nominally steady Chickens All kinds young chickens under 3 pounds 28c pound Colored hens under 4 23024c pound: heavier weights Rooster Mixed colon pounds 25026c 026c pound mostly 15c pound Guineas Young 2 pounds and over 55 cents each Under 18 pounds young hens 36c pound: young toms 33c pound 18-22 pounds 30033c pound RICHMOND Hogs Market 25 cents higher than Thursday Top 11450 Good and choice 160-300 pounds S1450 100-12U pounds $1300 120-140 pounds 11385 140-160 pounds and butchers over 300 pounds 31425 Sows under 350 pounds $1375: over 350 pounds $1350 Stags $1050 Practically no fresh receipts Supplies weU cleared Prices nominally steady Steers were fairly active and fully steady early In the week with the practical top for good fat slaughter offerings $1400 soma strictly good and choice higher me-dlumklnds around $1200013001 Majority of fat cows brought $90001000 odd nead higher canners and cuttan to good heavy- steady the practical top $1375 some strictly good and choice higher BALTIMORE BALTIMORE (01 (United States Department of Cattle Saturday: Receipts none Compared with week ago: Moderately active all slaughter classes steady to strong late sales forced due to extremely ligni lent WASHINGTON Eggs Whites: about steady 4 Setur-U 8 day i 39042 39042 Extraslmrge medium 37JT 40 38040 hogs was fairly active and prices were steady to 10 cents higher Top was 1340 per hundredweight The average price of hogs compiled for Thursday was 1313 the highest average since last October Cattle market prices generally were lowet altnough fed steers yearlings and yearling heifers were steady and fairly active Cows were In liberal supply and the market fully 25 cents off Bulla were weak to 25 cents lower ana vealers weak to 25 cents down Fat lamb trading was slow with bids and scattered sales weak to 25 cents off Sheep were scarce and the undertone around steady Salable (U Department of Agriculture) total 21500 fairly active steady to 10 higher than average: bulk good and 1803301DS 1315040 top 1340 most 150-1804b weights 147501335: sows little changed bulk good 360350 lba 14 6501303 Salable 1500: calves 400 fed steers and yearlings and heifers steady fairly active steers 135001475: ton 1395: loads 1300075: heat heifers 1425 choice kinds absent steers and heifers scarce hut cows In liberal supply market fully 25 under Thursday average trade Instances 50 down on cutters and common beef cows: cutters 975 down most beef eows 13750 1225 bulla weak to 25 lower and now 25-50 under week's high time practical top weighty sausage bulls 1400 vealers 1350 down: weak to 25 lower Salable 4000: total 3500 iate Thursday: fat lambs uneven steady to 25 lower: good to choice wooled lambs 137501325: top 1350 ed lambs with No 1 skins 1385 Fall shorn 1310: yearling ewes 1325075: sheep steady to strong 7500335: top 340: today's trade: Fat lambs alow bids ana scattered early sales weak to 25 lower: good to choice native lambs early downward from 1300: best early bids around 1325: choice held higher: nothing done on sheep beep Standard Trades 33 Browns ard large 8 Extras aful receipts top 1600 for hem choice 900-1 OTO lbs good to choice 1000-1160 lb 1523: strictly good medium weights 150001515 hulk 890-1200 lbs 140001485 med- weights good 890-1200 lbs 14000 ROBERT HOWLETT MILLER MATHEWS Robert Hewlett Miller 77 died at his home at Mathews Court House Friday morning January 29 after confinement in bed for several months lie is survived by his wife Mrs Olivia Fleet Miller a daughter Mrs Gladys Miller Wilder Norfolk a stepson Batelle Glasscock one brother Thomas Miller Sr North Mathews County and one sister Mrs Eugenia Miller Tinsley Washington Funeral services will be conducted at Forrest Funeral Home Mathews at 3 on I Sunday afternoon January 31 by the Rev George Shaw assisted l)y the Rev Palmer Campbell rector of Kingston Episcopal Parish Interment will be in Trinity Episcopal Church cemetery at Foster MRS PILLOW ALTAVISTA Funeral services for Mrs Pillow daughter of the late John Wesley Mason and Mrs Annie Phelps Mason of Lynchburg were conducted at Sharon Methodist Church Naruna Monday afternoon She was active in educational charitable civic and church work in Campbell County The services were conducted by the Rev Joseph White pastor and the Rev Mays of Lynchburg assisted by the Rev Blackman pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church RICHARD ALLAN JERRY Richard Allan Jerry 6-year-old son of Paul and Jean Battaile Jerry died Friday night in Petersburg Hospital after a brief illness The funeral will be held at the grave in Blandford Cemetery at 3 Sunday afternoon The Rev Ernest Gibson pastor of Monumental Baptist Church will conduct the services JOHN WHITLOCK Rites for John Whitlock 71 who died Friday at his home 2103 Park Ave will be held at 12:30 Sunday at Woody's Funeral tame with burial in Oakwood Cemetery MRS REYNOLDS Funeral servers were held Friday from her ate home for Mrs Vemie Olivia Reynolds wife of Reynolds of Shenandoah She was a native of Lynchburg and married Mr Reynolds 32 years ago She Is survived by her husband: her mother Mrs Idealia Mitchell and these children: Mrs Richard Purkey Miss Olivia Reynolds Washington and Jesse Reynolds of Shenandoah and the following brothers and sisters William Mitchell Richmond: James Mitchell Lynchburg Sydney Mitchell Greens-ro Mrs Elizabeth Holey Washington and Mrs Seay Lynchburg MILTON HOGG GLOUCESTER Funeral services for Milton Joseph Hogg 63 of Ben a Gloucester County who died Friday January 22 at Riverside Hospital was held Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock conducted by the Rev A Lin-thicum of Gloucester Point Interment was in Heywood burial ground near his home at Bena Mr Hogg had never married He was born and reared in the Bena section of the county and for some time had engaged in the oyster business He was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church Surviving him la one brother Hogs of Bena and a sister Mrs Jamas Spencer of Saluda ium grades 1390: few common by ungraded eggs: Current receipts whites 38 mixed colors 37 Receipts government graded eggs 271 cases Fowl: Colored 4 to 5 pounds 25027 Roosters: 5 pounds and over 16013 Broilers and fryers: 3 pounds and under 28: 3 to 4 pounds 29 Live poultry: Steady Butter: Local supply situation too uncertain to quote prices Livestock Calves 18 spring lambs 18 BALTIMORE BALTIMORE (04 Produce Saturday Apples and potatoes unchanged Sweet potatoes duu unchanged Receipts all kinds light Broilers and fryers roasters and fowl unchanged 1360: good heifers 125001400 common to medium 105001200: dal ainr 000 150: 700! MRS GARLAND MATTHEWS PETERSBURG Funeral serv Ices for Mrs Mary Bernice Mat thews wife of Garland Matthews who died in Petersburg Hospital Thursday night following an illness of several weeks will be held at 3:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon at the chapel of Morrlss it Son Burial will be in Blandford Cemetery Mrs Matthews was a daughter of Mrs Dora A Davis and the late Ranny Davis and was a native of Dln-wiridie County She had resided in this city the last 30 years She is survived hy her husband mother and three brothers Early A Davis George Davis and Branch Davis ail of this city MIMA ETHEL MARTIN MARTINSVILLE Funeral services for Miss Ethel Mae Martin 29 Henry County native who died Tuesday night at Salem were held at ML Hermon Church of the Brethren near Bassett at 2 Thursday with interment In the church cemetery CARL HAUFLER SR MATHEWS Funeral services were conducted at funeral home Blakes Mathew County for Carl Haulier Sr 73 Thursday afternoon by the Rev I Belch pastor of Gwynn's Baptist Church Mr Haulier died at the home of his daughter Mrs James Caliis of Gwynn's Island following an Illness of several months A native of Germany he came to America in his youth and established his citizenship in Mathews County where he was well known as the owner of "Point an historic estate near Redart Surviving is his wife Mrs Anna Haulier of Redart a daughter Mrs James Caliis Gwynn's Island and two sons Irvine and Carl Haulier Jr both of Mathews County and seven grandchildren Burial took place in the Gwynn's Island Cemetery WALLACE McCORMICK Wallace Odell McCormick small son of Mr and Mrs Lewis McCormick Jr of Appomattox died Wednesday morning at the Lynchburg Hospital from diphtheria Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at Hebron Baptist Church with the pastor the Rev Charles Spain officiating He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Elizabeth Margaret Frances Irvin Edward and Leonard McCormick CHARLES MURPHY SOUTH BOSTON Funeral services for Charles Henry Murphy 54 imminent tobacco grower of near South Boston were held Saturday afternoon from the Winns Creek Baptist Church near Halifax Courthouse Services were in charge of the Rev Eubank with burial in the Church Cemetery Mr Murphy was the son of and Sue Betty Noell Murphy He married Miss Lillie Blanks of Halifax County who survives with three ms: Charles Harold and James Murphy South Boston Two brothers and two listen also survive: and Murphy of Halifax: Mrs CL Midkiff BrookneaL and Mrs Chaffin Halifax Courthouse type canners and cutters cows 900 common to medium 95001051 few 110001300: common to medium sausage bulls 100001200 good 12250 1325 heavies to 1425 few good 756- good 7 HORIZONTAL Cut Cooking Valuable (Ur utensil Rough Boy Town in England Negative Produce sketch nil up blaat-hola 19 Fluid rock 20 Utopian 21 Consumer VERTICAL Cbnyof Old Testament A fruit Likeness A beverage 49 Adroitness Disentangle Windflower Term in logic 57 Resulting Pertaining to a protuberance Free 64 Loamy rock Label Fish eggs Head Meaning of prefix "decs" Property brought by wife to husband River in France Weatherw cock 2 Relieved Having left wUl 97 Divers 99 Shrouded 900-lb feeders 1300 common lot 1200 Calves: Receipts none Compared with week ago: active fully steady choice 1700 medium to good 15000 1650: cull and common 90001300 few common and medium heavy calves 1500 Hoga: Receipts 275 Butcher hogs and sows 10 cents higher: practical top 1580: 120-130 lbs 15 10 130-140 lbs 149001520 140-160 lba 152501550 16CV240 lba 155501580 240-290 lbs 15l 350 1560: 250300 lba 151501540: good and choice hogs sold mainly at outside price: good eows 140001450 Above prices are based on grain fed hoes Compared with week ago: 120-140 lbs 25 cents higher: 140300 lbs 35 cents higher sows 35 cents higher Sheep: Receipts none Compared with week ago: Active: fat lambs 25 cents higher: odd sale 50 cents up: practical top 1750: deck good and choice 1775 bulk good and choice 170001750 medium grades 14500 1650: cull and common 105001300 laughter ewes fully steady: choice 850 medlu mto good 7500800 cull and common 3500350 JERSEY CITY JERSEY (U Dept of i 25: Cattle Friday: Salable NEW YORK (0 Friday 773007 scarce (First-hand wholMale price levels) Creamery higher than 92 score and premium marks 47 0 48 92 aeora (cash market) 47 0 88-91 eeore46047 Cheese 61301 win prices unchanged Eggs 13903 weak Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy 38039 extras 37: graded firsts 36 current receipts 36: mediums 34: dirties No 1 34: average checkaLj3 Whites fancy to extra fancy 38039: specials 38 standards 87: fancy heavy mediums 36 037 mediums 36: Pacific Coast specials 43 Browns toncy to extra fancy 38039: specials 38 standards 37 mad luma 33 Drewed Firm All fresh and frozen prices unchanged Live poultry Firm (Grade unless otherwise specified) By freight roasters colored 5 I be and up 36 4 to 5 lba 34 Fowls colored 4- lba and up 28 Old roostera 5 lba and up 21 By erprese roasters 8 lba and up colored 38: reds Southern 28 RICHMOND (Prices represent sales on wholesale market) White Receipts moderate Market steady No 1 100-pound sacks Main and New York $315 0333 Sweet Receipts falriy 'light arket steady No 1 bushel baskets Virginia and North Carolina Receipts falriy UberaL Market about steady Florida and California to 4 dozen crates $4000303 Lettuce Receipts moderate Market toady to firm California 4 to dozen crates mostly $3000853 few higher Receipts moderate! Market steady California boxes $3250373 Hodgepodge Theater box Above More Funeral distant song 87 Tills of Strike respect 26 Assume an gg One receiving 27 Cohesive- allowance for peat Break services "-Having Obstruct moat leaves Shallow Extreme Algonquian Adjudges Indian Equip Coagulate Own Cooking chamber Embankment Track for shunting 6 Stulm Pale green mineral 8 Tarry Tasteful Desponding Male sheep In spirited opposition Festival Agreement Pertaining to a subject Plant furnishing a drug Fail to hit Bard Mark denoting omission Collection of curious items Nicer Discover Swing on a pivot Challenger Incensed 40 Poison 88 Immediately Winding Brink 93 Simian Muse of lyric poetry 96 Redact 97 Sound Tremulous 100 Iteration 102 Warning device Most recklesc Stitch Hand over Social insect 110 Having a 114 Grow old Testimony Opinion 121 Fasten firmly 123 Speedy An amphibian 126 Fortification Sluggard 128 Isolated Vessel for heating 130 Sapling 131 Transmits Mora recent 133 Think Agr)-tal i j- i S' Receipts fairly UberaL Market steady Florida boxes mostly $3250373 Receipts moderate Market steady Florida boxes $2300303 some lower Supplies falriy UberaL Market fully steady No 1 bushel baskets 2-inch minimum Virginia Delicious $1750223 few higher: Wlnesape mosrijr $2000225: Yorks and Staymans 173 some higher Defray Belonging to that thing 71 Unpliant 72 Peruse 74 Yesmer Idolize Mountain tsh Mallet of presiding officer 79 More terrible 80 Day's march Cloaks River in England Disfigures Dweller One of breed of cattle Put again in weasels Fissure Scent Dry Weary 116 Climbing plant Nation Walking stick A cheese Purpose Southern State (abbr) Indian in Colorado Pertaining to addition of sound to end of word 78 Plaything Cut in pieces Object of worship 84 Find fhult Fellows Metal Leading man vessel Thinnest Twitching Deviate 42 Speak churlishly 43 Energetic Sharp mountain spur 48 Enraptured 50 Emanation 52 Oleoresin used in ointments Fled Unger CHICAGO (United States Department of Agriculture) Potatoes arrivals 70 ou track 160: total United States Shipments 950: old atock supplies light demand light: market firm for -best new stock supplies moderate very light market slightly Idaho Russet Burbanks 3 No 1 315: Colorado Red McClure No i 296: Nebraska bliss triumphs 3 No 1 300: Minnesota and North Dakota bliss triumphs commercials and 3 No 1240050 Wisconsin Chlppewas 3 No 1 254 Florida tadfi crate bliss triumphs 3 No 335040 per crata various varieties 125: eows and bulls nominally Receipts limit Canner and cutter cows 190-1130 common and medium 1150-1300 few stable feds quotable to 1350: practical top good sausage bulls 1300 Vealers and calves: Salable 25: total 825: meager supply of vealers steady One lot of choice 168-lb offerings 1900 Koga: Salable none: total 3100: market nominally 15 cents higher quotable top 1445 on good and choice 160-200-lb weight Sheep and lambs: Salable 225 total 3325 one double deck good full wool 60-lb lambs 1350 CHICAGO CHICAGO (0 Salable hog receipts again were lower than expected climbed back to the high point of last week which was the highest Bines Janaw 1923 Trading for the run of 13000 salable Virginia Domestic mostly $1000153 Receipts fairly light Market steady 53-pound sadur Florida and Texas greet) $3350353 Onions Receipts falriy UberaL Market Arm 50-pound aeon New York and Michigan Yellows $1150333 3 oTB Richmond) Receipts moderate Market about More than 8000000 tong of wheat was stored in Argentina on January Distributed by Kii to Xodaj8 Features tyadicate lac 1g 10 Thin Sectfm.