Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 285, Ed. 3 Friday, December 27, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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L
Selected Stocks
French Crush
Final New York Stocks Prices
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Viet-Nam re-
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K M J Q
L Y D L>
K M R R
W S E U Z L,
LYZZ — KSEQXKSELY.
TO ME, PERHAPS. THE HOUR
11* Armour ACe
News of the City Briefly Told
This Will Make Women Mad—A city | shots at the animal about 10 p
imal was not hit.
throughout
the front lawn.
ness firms? 7-3232.
(Adv.)
•ova 17.15 h
been employed by the FBI since the
WW66 x. aa eypsv/y x-ws ppj waw «
boy was whisked away from his Ta-
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The
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Quality Steers
At High Level;
Hogs Decline
Move Up; Many
Leaders Drop
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Auto tags? Why stand in line? See
Ira T. Winfrey. Perrine lobby. (Adv.)
torbike was taken Thursday morning
and returned by ,the youth at 10:45
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31 Oliver Corn
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Prosperous New Year. "Pep” Phillipa.
(Adv.)
r
I st
42. Boy's
nickname
43. Ireland
45. Wine
receptacle
Levine boy. too. was killed
The Mattson boy was playing with
his sister. Muriel, then It. and his
brother. Billy, then 14. when a man
pounded on the door and asked to be
No one opened the door, ao he
smashed the glass with a revolver and
forced himself in. .
When the intruder was unable to
s
27%
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41
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IT
(Sato,) _____ <
30 Corn Bash
34 Corn Brod
40 do pt ‘
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17 Comine Ol
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4 Ooty In*
3 Cot, Intern
14 Oran* Co
1 Or pt Wh
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13 Cnile Steel
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1
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Happy New Year. T. Ray Phillips Jr.
(Adv.)
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GONNA 9K
oct POC. i
Naval Exhibit Opened—Launching
a recruiting drive for membership in
the naval reserves the navy Friday
opened an exhibit tn civic center show-
ing various device* used on an Amer-
ican warship.
* e e
Happy New Year. T. Ray Phillips Jr.
(Adv.)
w< never aeriM ?
HE'S THE GREATEST
CHARACTER I EVER
seeN.wNru.wk T
see is show. J
IS.
13.1
and
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Judge Vaught is slate<|
principal address at the
banquet.
11 OUCK
• BeatrleePda
i Beech Aire
I Beech-NutP
1 Beldu i-Htm
11 Boll Aire
4 BellAHowell
14 BendlxAvtat
4 BeneflndLa
I Beet A Co
4 Bat Pood*
14 Both Steal
1 de pt
3 Bigelow- Z'
1* Blaw-Knox
1 BlllteL
* BUM E
33 Borin* A
1 BohnTUkl
4 Bond ~
m. freeh.
lb*. 44c;
Ik*. 30c:
33 lb*, and
i
34
140%
20%
4*
£
43
14%
•%
31
33%
1
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11%
13%
24%
97%
ft:
4 00012 50,
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| will be guests of the Creek county bar. Rochelle. N. Y., Feb. 24. 1931.
to make the |
bar's annual
delinquents, taking advantage of the
Christmas holiday, entered two public
schools, detectives said Friday. Haw- i
thome school, 2300 NW 15. was en- |
Judge* Attend Banquet—Two of the
western district federal judges. Edgar
ing it. He accused Ho of covering up
preparation of the revolt with a eoc-
Incident* Deplored
The letter, as made public by the
foreign office source, deplore incidents
between French and Vlet-Nam troops
; current since November 20 and pro-
113%
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naUv* *prln*« _.
3(5 J>*. He
43c] eSTnistera
see
Watchdog Draws Fire—Someone,
apparently with a dislike for a watch-
dog belonging to William Andrew
Graves. 2«, of 101 8E 22. fired three
Yesterday's Cryt>toquote: '—--Z
WILL REACH OUT WHAT IT DENIED TO YOU—HORACE.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
i dilatory letter to Pres.-Premier Leon
Blum December 15. four days before
■hooting started in Hanoi, capital at
Indo-Chtna and of the Vlet-Nam re-
public. '
Prowler Gets Away—Police Friday
said Harry Fruiklin Smith. 39, of 1109
Retailer* Inc. Tax Service 4-4265.
(Adv.)
Wt 'tt AU. S0HRV ‘
.RM J0B.R3P...WS
W0*rr BOTMgB TBS.
10 Oranit* Clt, ll1..
--- 31
41%
33
13
lift
35
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u
43
11%
15%
14
F»t C»w» 1*>oreva
Imi Improvement **• noted In fat eoo,
but packer* were atilt hard to follow. atrMtty
*ood beef sr**a< aold up to *15 00 durin* the
week and medium ----------
from 13.44«14M.
ii«;
34%
25*4
ft:
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51
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Obtain-
4. Lumps, as
of coal
8. Dreads
10. Draws
12. Follow
13. Missile
weapon
14. Looks
(after)
18. Meadow
17. Selenium
(sym.)
18. Specks
20. Stibium
(chem.)
21. Recite
24. Equipment
28. Boat
28. Mother-in-
law of Ruth
(Bib.)
31. Hollow-
homed
ruminant
33. Raise
34. Pound
(abbr.)
38. Conceited
persoh
38. Rhode Island
(abbr.)
39 Roman
money
41. Custodians
44. Parrot
46. Weird
47. Fragrance
48. Inflamed
areas on
eyelids
49. Remain
50 Finish
DOWN
1. Well-bred
ft:
73
ise%
34%
• St do A
1 Dr.Fepper
7 DoehterJarv
114 DomaMta**
• Dou*l*«Airc
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33 Dreeaerlnd
1 do pf
3 DunhlHInt
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4 BaetSSU
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103%
110
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&
141
153
ft:
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S
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Two Seh-H: Juv.nU. FBI Still HuntUl"
Two sc noon nurc larixra—juvenile
Mattson Kidnaper
tered and an office desk ransacked, i WASHINGTON. Dec.
Detectives said only "trinkets” were
taken. Burglars also entered Stone-
wall Jackson Junior highschool, 2601
S Villa, and ransacked the school of- still
Oo «ee
Morris.
(Adv.)
I r^, ima *amwi *»■> mm
I I______________
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. 114
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3 BmarlUtF
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right *4
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4 DaytonPAt.
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PARIS. Dec 27—<JP>—The French
claimed in an Indo-China communi-
que Friday to have beaten back a
strong Christmas-night st tack tn
Hanoi with heavy losses to Vlet-Nam
troops. They said eight Japanese bod-
ies were found among the slain.
Colonial military authorities
claimed other succeoeeo also tn scat-
tered clashes throughout northern
Indo-China. acene of fighting since s
week ago Thursday between the forces
i of France and of the Vlet-Nam re-
niihlir S
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•xpendlturaa 411.443.344.144 33.
135* 341.333 41: U74.M7.3a4.374 M.
prevlou, day M.774.3M.33.
430.537.344.334.M. 434.444.314.-
144%
!•%
113
23. A doubling
of a
cord
25. Spawn of
fish
27. Broad,
beautified
road
29. Wedded
30. Flowers
32. Bind
34. Tibetan
priest
35. Endures
37. Turns to
the right
40. Native of
Scotland
13%
bai;
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yin.
F
M%
44’5
44%
•%
11
57 VnClg-WhSlr 7»|
144 United Corp
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1 USH< '
CROSSWORD
2. Compass
point
3 . Real
4. Discipline
5. Rowing
implement
6. A knot
in thread
7. Astringent
fruits
8. Banquets
9. Dispatch
11. Kind of mop
15. Canine
19. River (Fr.)
22. Record of
a ship’s
voyage
M%
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Fort Worth Livestock
FOBT WORTH, Do*. 81—0*>>—(U8DA)—
CstUe: 4M, calve* 350. alow and weak: beef
cattle (career few cutter, common and me-
dium alaughter ateera and heifer* 310.4Mil4.M;
cuttar and common cow, 4.44011.00: few me-
dium lota 11 50013 50 cann.r. 7 00’, » 00: bull,
‘ sood and choice klllln* caivea
).00014 00: common and medium
eulU *00O« 50; (locker. In light
1.31 ReynoldaTob
33 40 B
• abeomMfs
13 RlchfMdOil
1 lutt—e*
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4 BoyalType
2 RubeieUr
4 Kupperw
11 SefewarBtra
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114a pf
3 SUoaepbLd
14 BavageArma
M SchanlayDUt
jl Matt Pager
• do pt
MOP ASOARO... WB'LL
hal en our later .
•TUCK... CANT grr OUT... WEW OOM' TMBRe.
► X WAS OOM' OVER TTVERETTS'J--7--- —
PLACBt ... --------' _ **
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I
Yuletide Attack
By Viet-Namese
a do n
Marine Recruiter* Inspected—Lt.
Col. Waiter H. Stephens, Dalias U. 8.
marine corps, newly appointed ex-
ecutive officer for the southwest divi-
sion of the U8MC. is in Oklahoma
City making his first inspection of
the marine corps recruiting offices.
Colonel Stephens said Friday that he
has to make e. complete inspection of
the USMC unite in Oklahoma, Texas.
New Mexico and Arkansas and have
everything ready for the division com-
r. nding officer to take to headquar-
ters by the middle of January.
4B *
a*
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411,
14%
IS
s
£
»%
44
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11 K»vRr.f
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7 LambertCo
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4 4* 1 Pf
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1 LehnAFInk
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1 Ilmalxxomot 49
3 Link-Mt
5 LlonCMI
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M LocfhMdAJ
public
A French column advancing toward
Phulangthuong. about 25 miles north-
cast of Hanoi, was reported to have
passed Dap Cau. some 14 miles north-
east. and to have cleared Viet-Nameee
from a wide area after repulsing a
night attack of December 35-28.
French Gain la Ha**ei
The French reported a continued
'advance into southern and southeast-
ern parte of Hanoi, but said no im-
portant operation yet had started into
the Chinese-Annamite districts.
Viet-Namese with mortars and
heavier artillery were said to have
failed to drive back the defenders of
Nam Dinh. 48 miles southeast of
Hanoi.
Minor clashes were reported at the
edges of the European quarter of Hue.
Annam state capital, and in Tourane.
60 miles south of Hue. and Haiphong,
port of Hanot. The communique came
amid mutual accusations by Ho Chi
Minh, leader of the Vlet-Nam repub-
lic, and the French.
Ho Blame* French
A delayed dispatch from Saigon
said the republic * underground radio
broadcast on Christmas night a pur-
ported statement by Ho blaming the
French for the outbreak in Hanoi,
capital of the republic and of Prencn
Indo-China.
At about the same time. Ho wa*
accused in Paris of having planned
the revolt and having taken a con-
ciliatory tone to screen preparations
for it. Many quarters here had re-
garded the revolt as the work of ex-
treme nationalists acting against Ho *
wishes.
However, a foreign office spokesman
said Thursday night Ho himself had
Cloa*
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14
144
'ft!
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4%
34
«%
-44%
5 Cube nA mSii* 31%
3 CueakyPaM 41%
140 Rf --
1 CuneoPreee
*3 CurtlaPub
.144* Pt
13 4* A
13 Monts Wars
4 Moorv-McCL
3Momu a o*
• Motor Prod*
4 Motor WlMOl
3 MuellerBraaa 4S
1 Mullin* Mis 15%
3 Murphy OC M%
10 Murray Corp 13
14o pf m
1 MyeraPSABr 53
50 Naah-Keivtr
3 *0 NChilABU.
4 Hat Acme
30 Nat Airline* 10
33 NatRuto Plb 11
4 NatAviation
3 NatBattery
34 NatBiaevlt
M NatBondAS
43 NatCan
1 NatCa^R**
lONatCItyUn
10 NatOonlalner 31%
37
10’i
*« StudebkrCrp
3 Sun Chem
1 Sun OU
OS Bunray Oil 0
3 Sumhlne Bia 44%
11 Bunahlne Mn 13
4 Superheater T*"
• Superior Stl 1
3 Sutherld Pa 44%
17 swift a op —
sewirt InU
33 Sylv KIPrd
1 sytmlng-O14
Cattle 900
Calves 200
Hogs 700
Sheep 50
Other than two loads of warmed-
up plain quality steers that sold at
817.50 a hundredweight. Friday’s nor-
mal run of cattle at the Oklahoma
City stockyards consisted largely of
inferior cows, stocken and feeders.
Trading was on a fully steady basis at
the week’s 50-cent or more advance.
The last Friday of the year revealed
good to choice fed steers at practically
the highest basis on record for the
Oklahoma City market. Choice long-
grainfeds were quotable at least to 826.
based on sales of large lots that
ranged up to 824.25. Fair to medium
warmed-up steers, such as sold Fri-
day at 817.50 and when showing
quality up to 820. were called 50 cents
to 81 higher for the week.
A severe break in the hog market
reduced the early week’s advance more
than half. Packers shaved a flat $1.25
a hundredweight from their top
prices.
■<i«» 450. mostly ateady on all welrhti: top
331 50 paid for *ood and choice 1*0-300 Iba ;
good and choice 145-1*0 Iba 517.00031 35: tew
350-4M lb butchen 30 50eil3S? _L_ :*~C
13.00 medium and good atocker pisa M iba.
down 14. *04*14. M.
Bheep 700: all daaaea fully ateady: medium
•nd rood fat lamba *!• 00031.00: medium and
*ood yearllnaa 15 00014 00; few *ood ewee 1.50;
common rwea 4.50: pood feder lamba 14.00
• •
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, Dee. 37-<JP>—fUBDAl—Salable
hoe* 13.000. total 34.500; market opened alow
with a tew early ealae 31.ST— ** *
later trade and eloee active.
bulk cood and choice 100-344 lbs. 33.00033.35:
top 33.50 paid apartndy late: bulk rood and
choice 340-370 Iba. 31.75033.00; moat 370-300
Iba 31 50031 75: aowa mostly 13801 50 lower;
bulk *ood and choice aowa 1S.30O14.M: com-
plete early clearance
Salable cattle 3*00 total 3.344. aalable
calves 400. total SO*: fed stacra and vearllnea
inclundln* yearlln* helfcra active, firm: moat
medium and rood steer* *30 000 35 00: nractlcal
top 37 00. but nothin* strictly choice here:
beat heifers 23 00. few head of choice mixed
steer* and heifers 34.00; cow* and bulla stron*
to 35e hleher: bulla very scarce with heavy
sauaa*e otferln** reachin* 1* 3*: meet beef
eowe 13 5OV14 •*: eannera and cutter* * 7*9
1171: vealer* ateady at 33 00 down.
Salable sheep 5.5M. total 5.500. al*u«hter
lambs not fully *atabllahed: early aalaa ateady
to stron*: few load* rxxl and choice fed
wooled weatem lamba 33 3*<T33.50: Inside pries
for load whltefacee with burrs; double 3*-lb
averaee* earrytn* alsable medium end at 23.04
•tralcht: many load* held above 33 *0: double
rood end choice 100-lb fed wooled vearllnea
14.M: odd head native slaughter ewe* 34c
hicher st 1.48.
X WANT ’MA TtOOK CWtR MV JL4
. HORSE AH’ I GOT A TOOTH
HEeOS PUUJN' MYSELF. UNDER-1
>» STAND JOE PALOOKA'5 THERE I
.. , TOO. J
(ions as of that date at Haiphong.
Hanoi's port, and Langsott to U»
north on the Chlnaee border
'Behind thia screen, the spokesman
■aid. Viet-Namese in Hanot and en-
virons were mining streets, erecting
roadblocks, stopping trains, filling
I Yersin hospital with soldiers disguised
a* patient* and preparing, to sabotage
the alentric liwht nlant.
In Cherbourg, port officials said the
He de France, a still unreconverted
'. had been diverted
from a trans-Atlantic schedule to sail
this w*Tk for north Africa and Tou-
yard Thursday night, but that while
Smith telephoned for help. L
truder escaped.
* * * LiltS WOCR 1UI HUI L41 A11IL* BHU < W*
Do you know that the Oklahoma Ion. where it would pick up some 9.000
Cltf Scenic Co. makes and Install* troops for shipment to Indo-Chma.
window drapes for offices and buai- ♦ ■ -- ,
NBW TOP
ptalplp Ue* _ ________ __ __ _
ark stock esdumae wllk sale* (la kuatfrii**)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—<UPT—
The FBI Friday began the eleventh
year of its search for the kidnaper-
killer of Charles Fletcher Mattson, 10.
I hopeful the mystery will bo
flee, band room and cafeteria. Inflict- I solved
ing considerable damage to glaaa door More than 25.000 persons have been
panels and in a storeroom. Detectives ! questioned and every scientific aid haa
said they believed both burglaries were
committed by juveniles.
who
, the let in
Artec Drug Co.. 700 8 Walker, and
looted the prescription counter and
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON. Dm. 31—<P>—Th* position
pt th* treasury December 34. eompared with
correspond!!!* date • year *go:
Reeeipta il!3»30.3*5.44; *1»1.53J.*31*7
Expenditure* »337.411.3M.M: S3S1.M3.41S.M.
Balance 434 *33.574.34 447; *3S.174.S*4.»4*.*3
Custom* receipt* for month (34.5M.157-31;
33*.1*3.(31.47.
Reewtpt* fiscal year J uly
437.10: 31t.51S.3M.0S7.05.
Expenditures fiscal year
337.471.7M.1*5.44
Excess Pt receipta 3106.5*0.304 05
Ex e sea pt t ------
Total debt L_
Increaa* over
Gold a*Mta
500.08.
m. planned the uprising snd was direct-
man. who with his wife, recently was j Thursday. Graves told police. The an-
•taying in a W California avenue ho-
tel. ran out of rent money, so he gave
his overcoat a* surety. The next morn-
ing. ho stopped by the clerk's oesk.
traded several items of his wife's
clothing to the clerk to redeem his
overcoat.
* NaCylinderG
15 NMDalryPr
11 NstDeptSt „
S3 Nat DU tiller* 33*.
3 NalEndaStp*
33 NatOypeum
10 NatLead
1 do pf A
,M do Pf B
14 NatLn.H' c
4 NatMStBC
1* NalOllProd
5 NatPowALl
34 do ex 01*
35 NatlSteel
10 N*lSu*R*f
17 NatBupply
.10 do pf
1 do 53 pf
3 N*lTea
4 NatVulPlb
3 NatomaaCo
1 NehiOorp
I NelanerBros
3 NewbanyJJ
11 NewatontMin
t Newportlnd
15 NewplNBh
1 NYAlrBr
12* NYCenRR
3 NYChldaOL
J 8* Pl
0 NYCOmi
13 NY Bhlpblde
2 NobittBparka
3 M NortaWtel
imui<-u wae pxceoipviuu muiitei auiu
storage drawers of an undetermined
quantity of assorted narcotics, Detcc- find any money, he grabbed Chartea
tivea Mark Bain and George Leech
said Friday. The cash register was not
molested.
and fled. He left a note demanding
628.000 with instructions on bow it
should be paid.
34%
1»
40%
*7 Wrthg PSM <1%
.70 Wright Aer
1 WrtglerWlr
3 WyandWor
3 YalakTow
13 York Corp
4 TngSpoaw
10 YngstMT
3 Yn««tStiDr
13 Zenith Rad
* Zonlte Prod
Auto tags 113 W Msin
James K. iget um for you)
Narcotic* Stolen—B u r g 1 a r s
sought only narcotic*
1947 auto tags secured for you. Joe
Satterthwaite, lobby Apco Tower.
(Adv.)
13
33%13 amilhkiona 30%
101 Boo-Vacuum t'_‘
40 SouAm GAP <
• SBOrl, new -
4SonC.ro EAG •
0 8m Nat Oas »•
53 Sou Pae
31 sou Ry
1 30 Sou Ry MSO 74
3 8pald Bro
10 Spark,Wlthag .
4 Spencer Kell 54
43 Sperry Corp II*'
33 Spiegel In* 1*
.30 do pt L_
Civil Service Exams Sat—Leslie Mc-
Clain. secretary of the U. 8. civil ser-
vice board of examiner* here, Friday
said that persons seeking federal jobs
as stenographer or typist in any
branch of the federal service in Okla-
homa, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri
must have their applications filed be-
fore next Monday night.
S3,.•"=
ntaaaaa aria
□□as nrauun
oi
□na au uhzj
□□□dr nnaaE
□anna
oagqc UUULK4
ntS^m
3 Lona-BLbA
33 LorllUrd P
ILoiMSath
0 LowetnASon
uEaftoaMI
4 Mack Trek*
1* Macy R H
3 MdSfeOar
7 MagmOop
1 Magnavo*
4 ManaUSug
1 M.ndelBr.
3 MaraOEpl
'i MimRdld f
10 “Jnln OL
11 Martin-Par
4 MasonCrp
lltol Btoc
11 idathlAlk
17 MayDptSt
3 .00 4* pi
1 ft. Ff «4
1 MajtaoO*
.30 80 1 pt
3 bTcCsIlCorp
10 McCroryOt
,10 do pt
5 McGrElec
4 MalnProe
14 McK A Rob
1 5<cL*iMr
• Mead Corp
!do y'.!f
17 MelvllloBho*
■ Menggl Oo
S* Merch Sirs
3 MerchAM Tr 41
• Marek A Oe 4*
3 do pt M
3 Meeta Mach 43
3 Miami Cop
1 Mid-Coot P
3 MldldBtlP
.50 do 1 pf
3 Mtn-BonJteg
.M do pt
13 Mlnn-Mollne
10 MlnA84Uty
13 M84P:MM A 11
3 MlnMngkM M
3 Mission Corp >4'
35 Mo-Kan-Tex
3* do pt
t SSokawk Car
• Mojud Hoa
13 MonaanChem 03'
J do pf 124%
%
32%
ft’
• Tex Gulf Pr, 11%
• Texas OltSul 61%
3 Tex PaeCAO 34> i
4 Tex PeLTrxt 1011
0 Tex A PcRy 4*‘ ,
7 Thatcher Mf 16* ,
.00 do er pf M* i
7 The, mold Co 111 ,
13 Third Av Tr N ,
3 Thonwa 811 10%
• Thompm Pr 53%
.30 do pf ---
1* Thom p-Star
11 TldeWatAOil
.00 do pf
» Tlmk-DetAxl
1 Tlmk R Br
» Tr*iwmerlr
34 TranAW Air 31
4 TraneueAWU 10%
137 Trl-ContCrp
lum to good farm-fat* brought
“. Heavy smooth cutters and
the better claaa of utility cow* ranged from
1*001,13 00. Only hard shelly cow* dropped
below * 50. and when earryln* some weight
they occupied a O.M basis.
The heifer market la »howlng aa much Im-
provement as ateera providing they are no*
freshly off oF wheat pasture. Odd choice heifer,
■old up to 633.00 during the wmk. Medium
to good ahort-teda brought from 10.OOtt32.00
with warmed up and grassy kind* anywhere
from 15.00*17.60.
The bull market wa* * brisk affair through-
out the week with the shippers lending a
har.d in the lata clean-up. Good to choice beef
bulla closed at 615 501,14 00 Medium to good
■auaag* grad** brought from 13.504115 00 Onlv
eutter* tn the balogna clam brought lass than
13 00
Heavy caivea have rarely been In broader
demand than during thia week Price* were
50 cent* to 51 higher with packer* and out-
siders putting on a real scrap to share in th*
limited erop. Good to choice heavtea sold read-
ily at 617.004*10.00, medium to good from 14.00
4,'lg.SO. Common kinds with a little meat
brotH|ht ^fram HSOW 13 00 with dogtoe and cull*
Sleeker Market Slew
There was a distinct lack of pep In the
atocker and feeder market, yet the few com-
ing held to about a steady price range, here
and there possibly 35 eenta lower stood to
choice whiteface steer calves and yearlings
wer* atm quotable from 010 00*17.00 with
good quality in rude and roans from 14 500
14 54. down to 13.00 on medium*. Stock cows
were ateady all week
Buyers went back into th* saddle In the
hog market. Outsiders were In early en a 74
L—-- ----- packers got busy
mid-forenoon skidding —’— ■r" ---
pakoer top 631.35
2*0-pound barrows and gilts
z:— = “ r^lr and 2150 later,
•owa dipped 01 36 to 1* 35 for choice
r7“ “crc ~ ~z— ^.7---_ -,w.
the top on\*round'100-poundW'*vsra«M
medium weights selling up to 14.to Pee
•nd boar r'— — — ------ —
Sheep si
day as the
sold from —v.—v*sas.s
dlunu and from 12 000
mon* and feeders. Good
•was were quoted at • 5
on mfdiums and from 4
Keller Rites Mondsy—Service* for
John C. Keller. 81. city oil man who
died Monday in Las Vegas. Nev., while
on a business trip, will be at 2 p. m
Monday in the First Baptist church in
Shawnee, with burial there. Keller
it e his home at the Skirvln hotel
here.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27—(JP>—Selected
stocks managed to gat back in the
recovery van of Friday’s market while
many leaders, for the fourty succes-
sive sessiOR, continued in lower ter-
ritory.
Dealings tapered after a fairly active
forenoon and 1 oases of fractions to 2
or more points were reduced or con-
verted into plus signs here and there
near the close. Transfers for the full
proceedings expanded to around
1.300,000 shares, largest of the week.
In the supported area were South-
ern Railway, Orest Northern. Santa
Fe, Du Pont. Woolworth. International
Harvester, American Can and Union
Carbide.
Stumblers Included Bethlehem. Gen-
eral Motors. Goodrich. Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft.
Kennecott, American Smelting. Dow
Chemical. J. C. Penny, Eastman Ko-
dak and Texas Co.
Rail Earning* Low
Replacement purchasing by those
who had sold for tax purposes, to-
gether with bidding for a possible
year-end rally, provided pie principal
bullish factor.
Skeptics still trimmed accounts,
however, pending developements in
portal-to-portal wage suits, now ap-
proaching the billion-dollar level,
while others stood aside to await more
light on falling commodity prices and
the course of 1947 business.
Backward in the curb were Conti-
nental Foundry. Middle West Corp.,
Electric Bond At Share, Fansteel, Cities
Service. Pantepec and St. Regis Paper.
Followers of transportation securi-
ties noted the figures of the Associ-
ation of American Railroads which re-
vealed that, although the railways of
the United States in 1946 handled
“the greatest volume of traffic of any
peacetime year," their net earnings
dropped almost to the low depression
levels of the 1930s.
Spending at High Level
Studied also for market clues was
the report of the commerce depart-
ment indicating that United States
consumers spent a record $127 billions
for goods and service* this year, which
was $21 billions over the previous peak
reached in 1945. The jump, though,
was ascribed partly to higher prices
which averaged 10 percent over last
year and better than 40 percent above
1941.
Holders of merchandising issues
derived some comfort from the Dun
At Bradstreet survey estimating heavy
pre-Christma* spending
the nation. Retail dollar volume for
the country aa a whole during the
week ended Wednesday aa placed at 24
to 28 percent above the comparable
lively period a year ago.
• Celotex Co
1 Cent Arulr
to Cent Fdrx
1 OenNYF- pt
1 OenRRNJ
1 CenVioSu*
IS CemdePas jx%
13 Cert-teedPrd 30
• ChaapFAP
• Check Cab
* CehaAOhlo
15 Chi Corp
14 ChIA El 11
11 4o A
14 ChlGrtWst
6 de pf
33 ChifndALA
3 a* a
113 ChMBPAPac 13*.
• I do pf
13 CM A NW
14 do pf
I ChlPnTl
3 CMekCcHOU
6 ChildsCo”
60 ChryalerCp
3 ClnGE
1 ClnMlllMch
15 CrTPlnaa
> CKyleePu*!
1 Cltylnsott
13 CltvStor,*
4 ClarkEq
1 ClerO raph
42 CUmaxMol
4 Cltntonlnd
* CluettPaa
.10 OecaOola
05 OolPueH?
I 30 cSlto,';th
1 $|ae pf 3
* OelumBresl
J6e pf
107 OeiumOB
0 OolumPle
13 Cot^uOhEl
13 do pf
15 ComCrdt
20 4o pf
37 Coml Sole
3 Cornel EdU
125 COmASou
4 So Pf
0 OondeWaat
I Doncol-N
I Oenaol Ctg
10 Coo* Cop
30 Cons Bd
4 do pf
7 Con Or
5 Con* Leun
1 ConaRRCupf
5 OonRetSt
31 CM* Volt
II Cent Corp
,4 Cont B*k
31 CX>nt Can
10 ContD Plb
* Omt Ina
S3 Cont Mot
13 ContOUD
.SO Cont BU
4 Coep-B***
BU 13%
New York Produce
NBW YORK. Dae. 27—ofh—The prlc* of
cash wholesale butter Friday rebounded »«c
to 4e a pound, following the break Thursday
which waa Um sharpest in many years. Re-
ceipts were eery heavy and were almost
double tboe* of Thuraday.
Butter 1.113.046; firm. Wholesale
bulk carton* creamery. hl*her than
•nd premium mark* (AA) IttfOOc;
(A) frwb TSWTS.tc: oo *eor* (B)
70.36c; *0 More (C) 73.36974.36*.
(New tub* usually conMand lie a pound
over bulk carton price )
Choeeo 300.614. steady. Wholesale sales, fresh
American che**o (whole milk): Cheddar*, twin*
or large style, par lb. 41 ST, 44o; Chaddara.
daisies or flats (Junto) 47053*: alngla dalalw
----- . _ _ 43046*: dameaUo
ce of cash whoiesai, eggs dropped
a doeon Thursday for all grades. In
lea it waa said that supply had ex-
Bike Borrower Caught—A city boy.
13, was in the county juvenile ward
Friday, being investigated for taking
a motorbike from the home of Lester
F. Sawyer at 1614 Heyman The mo-
posed both aides move back to poai-
p. m. Thursday. Sawyer aaid he caught
the youth aa he left the vehicle on
the front lawn. ■ , '
M
•
12
1*>.
20%
i
30%
____ 3
13 III Term HR O’ *
3 IndPls PAL » -t
13 IndEl deMex 13%
5 Ind Ryon 41%
4 Intend Steel 70%
3 IneprtCnCp l*’i
1 Ineurxnsh Ctf 7%
3 Tnterchm Or 40
1 Interea Rub 5%
1* Interlake Irn 11%
1 Int Ba Meh 210
7 Int Harvst 14'4
.30 do pf 10*%
37 Int Ryd-Kl A Si;
* intMtnrlACh 3»»;
« Int Minin* 4%
42 tilt Nlek Ch ’»%
4* Int Paper >3
3 Tnt P*» 4 * lto%
1 IntRyCn Am 13
.30 *o pr 113
3 Int Rhoe 37
2 Int Silver 43%
173 Int TelATel !«»'.
37 do for gt ? ,
» Tnt W Str 3«%
7 iaeob« PL
.8OJ*r Cent
PAD pr
• .Tewwf Tea
3 2" do pf
3 -fohn«-Mnv
1 do of
1 ’ohnanAJhn
1 PtelfterBrw
2 PflwrChas
12 PhelpaDod
4.30 Phil»Co
3 PhUaBla*
4 do pf 4
2« d opf .
Id PhllcoCp
1 32 PhlllpMor
20 do pf
1 PhllipJon
.’^hSfiUFt
1 PhoentxH
4 PIllaburyMl
.50 do pf
1 pittCoke
.10 do pf
3 PittConCl
3 Pitt Porg
6 Pitt Ft
5 PtU Plata G1 41
4 Pitt SerAB "*
1 30 Pitt Stl pt
1 PlttAW Va
0 Pittston Co
3 Plough
0 Plymouth O
2 Pond Creek
1 PoorACo
3* Presead Stl
2 do pf
• Proctor AG
4 Pub Bev
MPub Bve N
,*0do pf
.10*o pt
.10 do pt
11 Publisher
4 Pullman
10 Pur* OU
1 Purity Bak
134 Radio Corp
04 Radto-Orph
« Hayes Ind'N
31 Hayas Mf*
« HaaalAtlaaOi >4
1 Haeht Co
1 Heins
31 Hellme GW
.00 Helnt pf
10 Hercule* Mir
4 HerculeaPowd
30 de pf
. 20 HerahChcvof 130 •
2 HewlttRobin* 37%
1 Holland Purn 30%
1 HolandrASon 10%
23 HomeatakeM 35%
14 HoudHml'.r' 14*.
3 de pf 50%
1 HouseholdPIn 31%
0 Houston Oil 10’4
3 Howard Str* 37
14 Howe Sound
11 HudsonAMan
3 do pf
3* Budton Mtr
11 Hunt Foods
3 Hupp Corn
2 Idaho Power
35 II! Central
3 do nf
1ft ~i~ ~____ ____
2 I nd pls PAL JtJ'B
9 9 TnHr.l HaMrX 12’*
____„
5 SinunMs Ce 40
3S Sinclair OU 13'i,
1 Skelly OH ~
4 Siam ShefSt
60do pf
1 8*aith__ _
ISmilhACrTy 30j
j
ft-
ft:
i
• Square D Co IS
O 8tnd Brand* 36%
01 8tdGAK*4 pf 30
" ‘ “ pd pf I**
pr pf 100%
33 StandOU Cal 00%
23 do Ind
34 do NJ
Odo Ohio
13 do pt
15 Std 8U 8pg 13%
Ido pf «0%
13 Starrett 8%
2 Sterchl Broa 17%
• Sterling Drg 40%
10 Stewart-Wm 10%
ostakeiy-v c 23 ‘
I do Pf 23%
3 Truax-TrarC 1»\
MTwen C-Pox ,r ‘
3 do pr pf
• Twin Coach
3 Underwood
4 UnAabARub
7 UnBagAP
11 Union Carb 00%
.lOUnElM 3%pf 07'•
14 Un OU Cal 31%
.3 Union Pae 133%
I UnTank Car 3d(k
5* UntdAlrLna 33
io* United Alrcft 10'i
1 United Btecc 45
1 UnitedCarhn 75*4
d*P
44
ft:
fit
ft:
15
Gypsum 107%
JoffMch 33*4
7 USIndusChm 44 '-
6 US Deathr A 35
31 US Unea
• US FlpeAFdv
1 US Play Cd
S3 US Plywood
14 us Rubbar
3 do 1 pt
13 U8 Smelt
RAM
1 do Pt
00 US Steel
1 do pf
14 US Tobaeoo
• VUnftBtrsSpf
11
1 go pt
3 UnlvCycloi
13 Univ Lab
.10 UnlvLeafTob »•
0 Univ Pict
.10 do pf
7 Van Norman
0 VanadiumOor
10 Vertlnant
C*xn 8ur .
3 Vick Chem 33%
3 VlcChemWks 47
4 Va Caro Cham 4%
1 de 0» nl 10
4 Virginian Rv 41
1 do pf 3*%
4 VtoklneCornA 37
1 Waldorf See ‘
1 Walgreen Co
35 WalkerHGW
33 WalwrthCo
15 Ward Bak
101 WarnBrPct
• WarPdyAP
• Warren Pet
3 WaahOaaLl
3 WaukMot
4 W»yneKnM
2 Wayne Pmp
• WebstTob
2 WesaonOAS
0 WestlndSug
1 WPnETUpf
2 WVaPAF
V West AirL
13 WeetAuBup
• West Meryl
1 do 3 pt
6 W«*t P*c
’ 1 WestPac pf
67 WeatUnTklA
14 WeatAlrB
tl WaatElac
.10 do pf
5 WestElInst
0 WestvChl
.oo do pf
.20 WhlALE pf
5 Whlng Stl
.00 do pr pf
1 White ~
4 White
7 WhlteBewM
3 Wilcox OH
»• Wllya-Overl
30 WIlaonACo
1 Wdwrd Ir
14 WlwrthPW
43O45c: pro oe*e ad 6 Iba. 41
Swiss < stnxl, tub lota) 73076c.
Th, ----- - - -------
3 to 6'
trade (
CMdsd d<m*nd
Eggs 4S.M8: easy New York spot quota-
tion* follow < based on wholesale salts by re-
ceivers to Jobbers and large retailers):
Ml tod colors: extra fancy, heatyalghta.
min. 44 pcroc&t "A," min. 44lb 18*. 43.40
43c: extras 1 and 3 large, min. 40-00 percent
"A." mln. 46 iba. 30 5041.6*; extra* 1 and 3,
medium, min. 60 percent "A,” mln. 00 Ibe.
31037.5c: standard* 1 to 4. large, mln 20-40
percent ’’B" mln. 45 iba. 33 6 0 37.6*: dirties,
min. 43 Iba. 33033.6c: eheeka x 31a.
Whites: (minimum quality and welsh t
qulrementa ar* same aa those specified In
mixed colors.) Extra fancy heavyweights, mid-
west 44.8046c: near by 46 6046c; extra* 1
end 3 large, .midwest 41.5043.5c; near by
43044*: extras 1 medium, midwest 30 3040c:
near by 40.5041c.
Browns (minimum quality and welch t re-
quirements are same as those specified In
mixed colors,: extra fancy heavyweights mid-
west 43.6043c: maar by 43.6044e; extra* 1 and
3 large, midwest. 30.3041.6c; near by 40043c;
extras 1 medium, midwest 37031.6c: near by
37.603Oe.
Dreaeed poultry, easy,
fowl*, dry packed, in box,
under 30 lbs. to to Ibe.
Chickens, western, boxes.
M lbs. and over. 41040c.
Ducks, springs. Long Island,
froaen. 30c; breeders. Lo
frown 33c; western free!
Old roosters, all C
30c: iced packed. 30c.
iWtNM: western, dry packed, boxes,
young hens. 0-14 Iba. Me; 14-10
young toms. 13-10 Ibe. 30e: 10-10
10-30 ibe. 36c: 30-32 lbs. 34c;
over 33c; old hen* 40c.
M AirReduct
33 AlaskaJun
0 4 id toll**
ft *• St
13 AlleshanyC
• do pf
• AUmLRU
• AiChaenAO
• AllledKld
44 AllIedMHI*
43 AllledRtrs
I de pf
35 Allla-CMfg
4 do pf
I AlphaPCtol
10 AmalLeethor
01 AmeradaPet
• AmAgCDel
10* AmAIrllnee
10 do pf
1 AmBankN
7 AmBc.sc h
7 AasBrakeSh
4* AmCaMeAR
10 AmCan
.10 de pf
ISvtmCarAP
• AmChACak
40 Am Chicle
2 Am Colon
> Am Crystal
» Am Dlatlll „
3 Am Encaus
4 Am Export L 10%
10 Am A For
3 do *4 pf
1 do *7 pf
14 de *3 pf
2 Am-Hawaii
14 Am HldeAL
4 Am Homa F
13 gm i*e
1 Am Intern
1 Am Invest
21 Am Loco
5 Am MAP
.10 do pf
1 Am MAMet
7 Am tdetal
1 Am Mala* 1}%
1 A« New* C 40
07 Am FowAL
2 do pf
1 do pf
40 Am RadAB
, 30 Am Roll M
1 40 do pf
Oefety R IS
2 Am Seating 33
•Am Smelt —
.30 do pf
3 Am Snuff
6 Am Stl P
11 Am Storm
4 Am Stove
• AmSugarRef
23 Am TelATel
7* Am Woolen 30%
4 do pt 101%
• AmZlnc LAS 10%
1* Anaconda C 40
a AneAojHocSG 40%
• JSJSI., c’s
11* ArmourACo 14%
.21! ’I »**•
.10 do pf let
4 Ar matron* C 50
1 Arnold Const 10%
3 Artloom Corn 14%
1» AmdOryCId* 17’;
.10 do 1 pf
.10 do 3 af
0 ATP tne
\ I Asaoclatea In 46%
13 Atch TASP *0%
1 do pf 106%
6 AUCoastLIne 61
• AtlGAWInda 37%
0 All Rerinlne 36%
— 1001.
100'.
47
10
fl
144
nltedStoekvd ‘s*,!
lull Walnepr
ilooaS 1*’;
Carrier Bonds Tumble;
Losses Reach 4 Points
NEW YORK, Dec. 27—(A»>— Rail
issues slanted downward throughout
Friday's trade in the bond market.
' Looses ranged to an extreme of
around 4 points but moot were a point
or less. Pressure centered on the
cheaper carrier obligations.
Among the losers as the session en-
tered the final hour were New Haven
4s of *56. Frisco ”B” 5s, and Seaboard
Airline Incomes.
Holding a higher edge at one time
or another were Pennsylvania Rail-
road general 4VaO. Potomac Electric
Power $%s. Southern Bell Telephone
2%s and Western Union 5s.
Trading on the offside were loan*
of the Baltimore Ac Ohio, Central of
Georgia. St. Paul. Rock laUnd, Hud-
son Ac Manhattan, Kansas City South-
ern, Louisville Ac Nashville, Missouri
Pacific, New York Centnd, New Hav-
en. Susquehanna, Northern Pacific
and Pere Marquette.
Canada 3%s and Colombia 3s were
among foreign dollar bonds moving
ahead while lower prices were taken
for Uruguay 4%* and Chile Mortgage
Bank 6‘as.
U. S. governments . were about a
standoff.
3 3* 4e
1 30 do
.3*04
1 Eq______
M BrtoRR
3 do pf A
4 BurskaWma
1 EvanaProd
lOBvanlmro
6 Ee-Cell-O
1 BxcbBuf tat
4 PelrbankaM
4 PxjaixtoSug
33 ParnaTAR
1 PMLtATr
.30 do Wf
1 Fed M ASm
> 1 PbgMatTr
90 FederatDSl
4 Pxrrognans
3 PtoPPOn*
14 Plreat TAR
SPlrlli Carpet 10%
10 Flint kot*
3 PlorenceStv
OPIarMaPvw
17 PolansbeBll
1 PoodPalrRtra
• Pood kgaeb
4 Pwater Wheel 3*
3 FrancIscoBug 34
4 PrwportSulp 47%
1 PltodtOAM 14%
13 FruahaufTr* 35’,
5 Gabriel Oo
13 O*lr (Robtl
31 Oslvln Mfg
4 Oard-D*nv,r 11%
11 GarWoodlnd •%
• do pf 30%
6 OeywrdCont 14%
10 GanAmlnvw
5 G*nArnTr,ns 50'
14 Gen Baking
4 GanBronw
3g Gen Cable
3 de 3 pt
3 Om Cigar
13* Gen Elec
13 Gen Food*
107 Oen Motors
4 Gen Mot pf 103
3 Oen Out Ad 17%
4 Gen Pre*
3 Oto Fub ■
50 Gen Fub U
3 Oen Ry Sig
33 Oen Real
3 Oen Refract 34
1 Gen Shoe
3 10 Oen SU pf 134
3 Oen Tel
1 Gen TAR
10 Gillett* Baf ,
15 Gimbal Brae 41%
Jtef 102
• Glidden Oo 47%
1 Goebel B 0
3 Goodall-Sant 30%
14 OuMjtolT 53%
35 Goodrich r*‘.
4 Goth Hosiery 31%
134 Orabam-P 6%
7 Granby C M 4%
10 Granite City 13%
• Grant
• Ot Nor.lr
15 Gt NorM
13 Ot West S
9O404R
10 Greyhound C 31%
.30 do pt --
14 Grum Aire
5 Ousntan 8
53 Quit Mob
3 OulfMAO pf 40
3* Gulf Oil *0%
3 HaUWP Print 14%
33 KannaMA Pt 30
3 Harb Walkr 33
7 Hart SchAM 30%
4 MatCorpAm A 0%
0 tfmwmm YeadBaem gl t
Ik
36%
42%
10%
104';
10%
57%
35%
10%
ft’
ft’
&
36
mibua 14%
----- 13
41
. — 337%
13 No Am Avtat »*.
3S North Am Oo 31 %
M North Paclf 30%
.10 NortaFow pt *4%
33 Northw Alrl 20%
.50 NortbwaatTai *5%
3 Ohio EdU 34%
-----
31%
103%
' i OmnlbuaCoru 111;
.10 do pt 115%
17 OtU Elevator 30%
4 OwenalUOiaa 74%
IPacAmFIsb 11%
67 PaoOotot Suf •>.;
• PacOaaBBtoc 43%
4 Pae M11U 30
.90 Fac TelATel 133*;
10 Pae Tin Own Mi
1 PacWwtOll 31%
54 Packard Mtr 0%
100 PanAmAirw 13%
1 PanAmPetrol 15%
1 Panhan EFL 40
10 Panhan PAR 5%
•3 Param Piet 33
2 ParkATlltord 61..
• ParkUtaB
9 ParkeDavU
• PaimleeTi
PatlnoMn
M PennyJC
95 PennCtAlrt
3 PennCoalCk
3 PennDtx
1 PennPw
103 PennRR
100 PennSalt
40 FepeiCola
St. Louis Livestock
NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Dl„ Dto 37—
<4*>—(USDA)— Hoge 7,000; market generally 50
076* lower than Thursday * average: active
to all interests at decline; bulk good and
choice 170-350 lb. barrows and gilt* *23 350
3350. lop 33.75; 300-325 Iba. largely 31.500
33.00. 130-1*0 Ibe. 30.80031.60: 100-130 Ibe.
10.00030.00; lighter weight* 10.00 downward;
good cows 500 lb* down 10 OOfllt to: heavier
weight* 17 *0010 50; stag* 16 00016 00
Cattle 1.500. calve* 500; generally steady tn
cleanup trade, with moderately active move-
ment at all class*!, ateera scarce, few load*
and small lota medium fleshed kind *17 oo u
31.50; odd head low good around 33.00: me-
dium to low good heifers and mixed yearlings
-.50030.00; common and medium beef cows
00015 00. odd head good to 1g.00. eannera
2 cutters 10-00011 M light hard eanners
• round *.7g; medium to good *au*a*e bulU
13 0001*00; choice vealera advanced 1.50 to
new record top of 32 50; *ood to choice quot-
able 1* 00031 25, medium to low good 14.000
10.M.
Sheep 1 000: receipts mostly trucked-In
lambs; market opened steady to 35c hicher;
bulk *ood and choice wool lamb* to all In-
treest* 433 00 0 33 50. medium and good lota
58 00«33.to. cull end common throwouts 13 00
014.00; slaughter awes steady. 1.M down.
coma, Wash., home as he played with
hi* Christina* toy* Dec. 27. 1938.
. _ ___ The FBI’s inability thus far to solve
S. Vaught and Bower Broaddus, ac- the Mattoon case is one of only two
companied by Thomas L. Gibson, chief failures of it* kind on the agency •
justice of the state supreme court, record. The other Involved the ab-
Priday went to Sapulpa where they duction of Peter David Levine of New
(Fresh or froaen)
■ and bbls., fresh,
and over 2S03Oe.
froaen. 17 lbs. to i
all weight*,
f Island, all weight*.
33c: nwe 4O04Sc.
sixes, fresh dry packed.
33%
47%
43%
------ 5%
13 Branlff Alrw 12%
1 BrewCor Am *5
3 Brldgpt Br* 14%
IS Briggs Mir ~
• BrlggsASU. ____
3 Brl»tol-Myrs S«%
4 BklynUn Oe 37%
1 Brown Shoe 35%
3 Brunwck-Bk 25%
7 Bucyrus-Erte 17%
47 Budd Oo 1945
3 90 do of 79
3 Buffalo Prg 37%
(Bullard Oo 99
6 Butova Wet 3?
I BurllngMllls 00
Ito cv -
14 Bur
• Bush Term
3 Butler Br*
4 Butte Cop
A Zinc
4Byto* AM
.00 do pf
9 ByronJackan 94%
4 Calif Pack L_ .
7 Callahn Z-Ld 3%
• CalumetAHee 7%
• OamoblWynt 9S%
27 CanDrvGAIe 14
• 30 Can Drv pf 120
__ -------
13%
M%
14
ii
30 do pf A
.was pr s
J Atlas Coro
1 40 Atlas Fowd 01
I Auat NlchoU 11(5
I do pf
11 AutomCantn
4 Autocar Co
*3 Avlaln Corp
15 do pf
3* Bald Loco
M BaltAOhlo
14 do pf
1 Bangor*Ar „ ,
2 Barber Asph 541,
.10 Barker pf
13 BarnsdallOll ,
* Bath Ir Wk* It*.
4 Bayuk Cigar* 23%
“ -----—01
11%
115
10%
10
94
30’5
27%
31%
S'*
140'5
-Sant 54%
Knox 11%
ft?
I Alrpl 91%
r^iBra M
=___Mrs
3 Borden Oo
11 Borg-Wm
• Batten A Me
21'5
14%
9
01
»%
M
61'5
10%
34
104'5
10%
10%
21%
41’5
~ ft:
?i!
B
22%
: 23
14%
ft: I
37'5
43%
110',a
113
107
33
53
Tf
16%
„ See III 17%
.40 Ralston pf 101
1 RoyM*4ee-M 34%
IS Rayonlar X 364*
3 6o pf
11 Beading
2 Real Silk
33 Reeva* B
JO Hei* C pf
8 Reliable Str* 30%
7 RelianeeMIg
14 RemlngStand
• RooMotors
94 RepubAvla
34 RepubPiC
4 do Pt
•4 RepubRU
14 RevCouABr
13 RoynoldsMet
1.70 do pf
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, Dto. 31—<T>—Repr*e*ntaUve
i* quoted *t Kansu City (*gg* in domna
poultry and butter in pounds unless other-
noted):
_jge: Extra* 31.5030 5e: standard*. 30O37e;
current receipta 340 36 6c: dirties 30030.5c;
•hooka, »O»c; pullet eggs. 31.5c.
Better: grade A, lb. carton*. 76.5c; md*
A. quarter* tn eartons, 10c; butterfat 01010c
~ " ivy hens. 3Sc; light hen*. 90.6c;
94,-345 Iba. 33c; native springs
He: Arkansas »priM* 34c: Lto-
lu: broilers, 33033c; capon*.
, ww .w^tera and stag*. l*c.
Young ban turkay*. 0 lb*, up. 30c; young
tom turtey*. 14-30 lb*.. 36c: young tom tur-
key. 20 Iba. up, 23e; aid han turkeys. Me;
•id tom turkey*. 16*.
Young gaaae. 0 iba. and up, 37c; whit* duck
4 lb*., and up, 31a.
1*%
XX,'.
103
•I)
.ft:
ft:
1444
34
31
M-:
Dm. 37—<JP>—Pillowing ia a
mW. traded In on the Now
York l
■nd closing price*:
(Salto) —
4 Akb*ttt *b
1 AOP-SriUM-
3 AcmaSU
1 AdamaBxp
3 Addreeeoa-M 33
13 AdmlraiCorp 0
”%
.ft*
44%
114%
10'5
34*.
IM*!
3
»'*
0%
70»«
5
»
37
»•%
_______8
1 Talcotl J In 13
3 Teleutosraph « ■
3 Tenn Corp 16%
32 Texas Co 40
6
33
■
E
31%
66%
io>:
M
41
1645
41
J
_______13
3 SetberiingRb 1444
30 Serveilnc M>-
4 ShamrkOAO
• SharonStf
6 SharpADoh
1 do pf
7 ShaltuekPO ._
30 SherstonOw 0%
• BhellUnOII »%
4 SUvKgOool C
644
1144
‘g::
36%
• £kh>m«tAHac 7%
27 CanDrvGAIc
30 CanSouRy"
77 Can Pac
1 CannonMil
1 Cap Adm A
• 30 do pf
3 Caro PAL „ .
17 Carrier Corp 14%
3 do pf 30
1 Car A Oen 0’5
11 Case JI Co 34*4
0 CaterpTrac M%
10 CelanCorp 20%
.70 do 7% pf 141%
• Celotex Cp 30
7 Cent Agulr 90*;
to Cent Fdrv 14%
3 CenHudOAK »%
t fWxMV* owS gg|
2?!:
32'-
; the electric light plant.
8W 24. caught a prowler In his back-
the in- troop tr«n*P°rt-
Into the
centa to 01 lower basla while t
prices 4135 Thia made
the jMltcer top 43125 on good to choice 100
to Mo ix»und borrow* and gilts The outside
top WM 39 00 early and 21 50 later. Packing
_— ——-w.— -3 to 1* 36 for choice. Stocker
P'«» were 50 cents or more hl,her with 17 00
"*■ ’— — ------ ----* -------- with
——•0 Mmoeaaa^ «•>* 4U.WW. S-W’VWS
Has sold from 10*0014 *0 .
id lamb price, were the same Prl-
wwM Oood *• oholce lamba
430 *002140 down to 17 00 on ■*•-
■ -------* 14 00 on eu.ls. tom.
to choice llghtweleht
>0117 00 down to 6 50
0005.00 on culia.
Kansal City Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 37—(UP)—
<U8DA»—Cattle Mlable and total 500: calves,
salable and total 130; action on slaughter
clam, better than usual on Friday price,
on Steer*, heifer* and mixed yvarllnes firm,
cows stronger to 35c hicher and the week's
earlier downturns recovered: bulla, vaalars and
calves unchanged: receipta Included two loads
anud few smaller iota medium and good beef
•tom 89O.OO033.66; small bunches of heifers
and mixed yearlings 14 00018 00; odd. medium
snd good cows 14.00015.00: medium and good
vealer, 14.00010.00; odd choice and prime
3000021.00; no Stockers of consequence of-
fered.
■og*: Mlable and total 1.300: cloeed fairly
active to all tatarmta. uneven. 61.OO01.M
lower tlmn Thursdays average; good and
choice 170-335 Iba. 31 33031.30: aowa IS 330
Sheep: mlable and total 400. active, killing
clause steady; rood snd choice natives and
wheat pasture lamba 433 36: five ear* good
wheat pasture offerings 23 00; three cars
31.M; two ear* good and choice ewes 7.M.
(By The Associated Pram)
..27 47
..37 44
. 97 00
Clapp
32 45
33 30
30. SO
37 01
27 14
Pros
Cluse
33 34
33 40
31 4*
34 10
_____ $1.86
3*.70n 37 30
High
33 14
„ 33 00
.3130 31.33
--37 M
21 45
3* 00
Middling «x>t’13 O5n off 40. n— Nominal.
iNew York Cotton Futures
rW* 0 eaaa6*Ood MmaaI
Mon tn
Msr.-r.
M*r .
July
oct
poc
March
Low
33 72
33.10
30.76
rt as
37.06
20.70
:.^2
20 00
o-............
......» ••
30 80
30 46
130% 130%
30 77
Pre*
Uloee
33.33
39.18
31 44
Close
33.08
33 2*
30 44
37 85 30 16
31 00 31.00
High
33 10
33 65
1134 a...
37 to 97 3K
2137 37 15
New Orleans Cotton Futures
<By United Frees)
“ “ Open High LOW
..3115 33 1* 33 73
..3* 40 32 46 33 30
..31 30 31 35 30 74
-.27 0*
..31 37
Markets at a Glance
M*»
July
Oct
Dae.
Her .
hit,: or mixed, shelled
ka£N (cwt)
Oa->
Cam.
Spot cotton price* listed below
■goo quotation* from the prod-----
kating adAlaMtratlon (USDA)
16 00
14.66
11 *0
.03
.43
ja
.43
.46
JO
,3<
23
31
24
n
23
M
1 30
1 37
1.43
1.41
1.36
hi
£
(Market Purchase Pnom)
Kgga. cate (current receipts)
■Oss. Sorer, (current receipts)
■Sgs pullet, down (current reeelpta)
Brutter* sad fryer*, on loot
Star, and old rooeters. on toot
r:;... tight, on toot
Rons. h*a»y. on foot
Durrs on loot
Ooaee. on toot
Turkey* torn*, on too*
Twkm. hen* on foot
Qeatallens *y Merit MSI*
Wbottu MSlMi e...•••• wo ••.•••••••OO
Com. No 3 white, or mixed, ear
O*m Nq 1 yellow, shelled
C*m. No 3 yellow, ear
■arlgy. bushel
spot cotton price* lt*ted below are based
--j. ---------luetton and mar-
_ , reports. Dallas.
Tmas for mixed lots delivered uncompressed
to. i"ittholism in the Oklahoma City area.
1114-lsO white m>4dlla(. lb *1.»5 reals
1e-4mrb while mlddUac. lb. 31.0*
(Price* in Oklahoma City)
CREAM
Oe*i.tiaa by Beatrice Creamery
Butterfat, per pound
EOG* IFU POULTRY
QaaeaUaa* »v Jaa*e> Fradoee Ce.
•' bo-esai* to Dealers)
grade AA. targe, caae <whites)... .016.60
grade A. targe, ease ” “
grade A. medium, eaa* ............
_ grade A. pullet, ease
•ro-.es*. bywra. dr*ma and drawn .....
Mm and bakera. draaaed aad draws ...
Roasta*a. graaaad and drawn
Dacca **em. draaaed and drawn
Turxev* young toms, dr med and drawn
Tu.-irv* young bena. gra**,i1_and drawn
. 11.90
Old
30c.
l others
Chicago Executive Dies
CHICAGO. Dec 27—OP)—Morton
C. Bm.'ord 53, president of a die cut-
•eri. type-setting and commercial
printing firm and active In Sigma Chi
fraternity, died here Thursday night.
He vm born In Greenfield, Ind.
receipt* 3* truck*, no
fowl 34c. Leghorn fowl 34*.
and broiler*
y. WV . 0*--t/V »--nwwawwe aeoww* , - —
Itt; 01 score AA 76.5c; 63 A 14e:
66 C 16*.
■ receipta 7.103: U. 8 extra*
S~*ataIdaMa' 1A3. -37cT^L* S^tandarda'304^
30c: current receipts 30c; dirttoe 30030c;
(ROrks 3S03OC
Liiw poultry: firm:
enrs FOB prices f------—
reestef ^Tr,n *nd »9«8o:
w^lasole m*1*ef' duckling* 33a: heavy
ymssig duCka 30e. light farm ducks 30c.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK Dm. 31—iO—Pi
rate* follow (Great Britain In
Ml <*!**> _ , ,
Catted sa dollar tn New York open market
4*1* percent discount or •* 43% U. S eenta.
U*Eftr^»rdQreat Britain *4 03 1/10. up 1/10
at ■ tent; Prance (franc) 04%. up '5 ot a
<wn> Sweden (krona) 37 I*. unchanged:
•witaerlai e (franc) (coml > 33 46. unchanged
Latin Aririri Argentina tree M 40 up 03
of * cent Braxtl tree 4 40. unchanged Mexico
3B.S3. xnchansed
Chicaero Produce
CHICAGO. Dto. 27—(Ab—Butter firmer; rp-
eatpu 530 4112: 03 acore AA 73 *c; *3 A 14c:
66 B 72 k; 66 C TOe.
Ecp: steady
1A2 40043c:. U
NEW YORK. Dec 27—((F)—Cotton
f ifure* declined more than $3.00 a
baie early Friday but later recovered
jxrtjally on mill buyins
Early selling wa* influenced by evi-
dence of lower prices in the consumer
Kooda field, which traders said micht
have votne influence on the cotton
textile price structure.
Profit taking alao followed Thurs-
day's advance A little replacement
commuwUan house buying centered In
the new crop months.
Spas cotton market* were quiet.
Futures closed $2.40 to $3 10 a bale
lower man the Thursday finish.
Cotton Futures Dip
On Sales Pressure
2- -P. - An-
boosted it*
j for wheat by 1% centa a
lied a decline in the bread
CHICAGO. Dee.
nouncement by the commodity credit
corixi-ation that it had *
buying pries '
bushel halte
cereal on the Board of Trade Friday.
Wtth the January delivery In the
lead wheat *taged a rally from early
Im which had extended to more than
S,c«l$ta under Thursday's finish. Com
• nd tteia also reduced early loaaea, but
were still considerably under the
’l.uradav close
The Kumm City CCC office re-
ported that after a two week* absence
from the wheat market, it had pur-
chased 1,115.000 bushel* ao far thia
»aek for delivery In May.
lArd Fatarwa Decline
Wheat closed a cent lower to %
hlghar. January $2.11%. Com wa* %-
% lower. January $1.31, and oat* %
to a cent lower, March 74%-%.
Weakness in no*i brought some
selhns into lard and July dropped
55 genu to $20.80 a hundred pound*.
Sejxember was offered at $20.45, off
30 cent*, without attracting buying
order*
Bid* on cash com going out to the
country were unchanged from Thurs-
day. More com waa offered by the
country with 90.000 bushel* purchased
on a to-arrive basis overnight.
Flaar Decline Expected
While Thursday * sharp break In
butler and reports of price slashes
in apparel items, which are not un-
usual this time of yetu-, seemed quite
removed from grain markets, there
waa a noticeable tendency toward
* caution in all pits.
Markets frequently have an Inter-
locking influence on one another. It
was pointed out. and tmy sustained
break In one commodity could cause
increased selling in other food items.
Traders alao were aware of the fact
that domestic flour demand has fallen
off sharply in the past week or more,
presumably because buyer* are ex-
pecting a price decline after January
1. However, mills are working on a
large backlog of foreign orders.
Wheat Rallies
As CCC Buys;
Oats, Corn Dip
l
-
k
I
TWENTY-TWO—FRIDAY,
Oklahoma City Times
DECEMBER
27,
1946.
H
■ III
Wa P
:.41 ft
I
w-?*"o?
*%%%“!
:::: :::: ::: •
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 285, Ed. 3 Friday, December 27, 1946, newspaper, December 27, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766363/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.