The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio (2024)

1G THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, ATRIU 2 1, 1013 AUTHORITY Retail Trade Volume Higher, business liriefs Actions By War Agencies. Report For City And Nation Over Food Clarified. Award To Be Presented To Cincinnati Planer Presentation of the Army-Navy award to the Cincinnati Planer Company will be made at a ceremony at 4:30 o'clock Thursday at the plant, 3120 Forrer Street, Oakley. Representatives of the Army and Navy will attend the ceremony. Kestaiirant Meals Ceilinsed In Southeastern OIL STOCKS AT LOW.

Washington, April 23 (AP) East Coast oil stocks dropped ta a new record low in the week ended April 17 despite a near record high railroad movement cf oil into the area, the Petroleum Administration reported today. Stocks of the principal products availably for civilian needs fell 0.7 per cent to 28.1 per cent of normal in the face of relatively large eastward shipments by pipeline and barge as well as by rail, the agency said. States Arm Meat Prices Raised. Tower Of Davis Is Coequal ith Thai Of Witkard. Acquire Gaines Food Clarence Francis, President of the General Foods Corporation, announced hi company's acquisition of the Gaines Food Company, dog food manufacturer, with plants located in Sherburne, N.

and Chicago Heights, 111. The Gaines company was developed by Clarence K. Gaines, New York State sportsman and breeder of horses and dogs, after a series of private experiments to create nourishing foods for his own kennels. The planer company is one of the houses, and "any other eating or I drinking place." Bona fide clubs were exempted Pun and Bradstreot's weekly review of trade conditions in Cincinnati says: "For the week ended April 17, retail sales showed a sln of to t. par cent over the preceding week despite unfavorable weather conditions.

Compaied with the period immediately preceding Easter last year, current sales are well ahead. "Wholesale sales were about 1 to per cent increased over the pre Announcemenli (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Atlanta Regional Office of Price Administration yesterday-placed ceiling prices, effective April 26, on all meals and food items, including wines and other alcoholic beverages, sold in eating and drinking places in the Southeastern states. North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, and Alabama were affected by the order. along with churches, hospitals (for meals other than to visitors, employees, and private nurses), and railroad diners or peddlers aboard trains (unless the peddlers' terrl-toy is restricted to the eight states of this OPA region). Lettuce, Spinach OPA announced fixed maximum prices for country shippers of lettuce and spinach in the same eight states, effective today.

Atlanta regional officials said the phasized quality and utility values. Apparel sales were in the spotlight, with accessories dominating. Better millinery, shoes, blouses, neckwear, fine jewelry and handbags reached record levels. Coats moved well as suit volume slackened and children's wear continued' in heavy demand. The pre-Easter decline in hqme-furnishings and hardware generally was reported less than usual.

Hetail grocery volume also increased with consumers buying ahead on almost all items. Meantime, the Federal Reserve Hon id reported that department store vales last week were IS per cent higher than during the corresponding week a year ago. In the preceding week such sales were 28 per cent greater than in the similar period in 1U42, while in the four weeks ended April 17 they totalled 7 per cent more than in the corresponding period last year. Cloveland reported sales last week off 10 per cent but all other districts reported increases. Weather Causes Doubt Over Farm Situation Civilian Tomato Supply To Be Less.

Washington, April 23-(AP) President Roosevelt issued an executive order today clarifying the powers of Food Administrator Chester C. Davis and authorizing him and Apricultuve Secretary Claude Wickard to share each Other's authority where it is found necessary to perform each job in the agriculture program. city's oldest machine tool companies, having bien started in 1S08 as a partnership. Bert B. Qulllen, President, wu one of the original partners, along with William H.

Burtner and George Langen. The company was Incorporated in 1899. In 1904, C. H. M.

Atkins, Chairman of the Board, purchased the interest of Burtner. E. N. Atkins, a Director, entered the company at the same time. George D.

Walker, Treasurer, has been with the coin-puny 42 years. Metal working planers were the exclusive product of the compuny until 1910, when production of ver vious week and about 15 per cent rhead of volume in the like week a year ago," Nationally retail trade volume, On Borg-Warner Board George A. Ball, Executive Vice President of the Ball Brothers Company, Muncie, was elected a Director of the Borg-Warner Corporation at the annual meeting yesterday. Ball will fill a vacancy caused by the recent death of his brother, Frank C. Ball.

All Directors and officers of the corporation were receiving its impetus from final Under the order, issued ty James mew levels should hold nr ces WEIGEL, Louise BEIERLEIN, Peter FROST, Anna G0DERT, Albert Arrangement! In charge ot buying of Easter toggery and associated items, soared to a new 1943 high this week with sales estimated at 12 to 17 per cent above the like 1942 week, Dun and Bradstreet i Tiii" tn The new prices replace m.u pi WVV" those set b' th8 temporary maxi- tical boring mills was begun. In The section giving both coequal; Substitutions were made in some 192" manufacture of planer-type Electric Tower Files Brief A sales because of the lack of items luo piiw meal, food or drink item during the week of April 4 to 10. Subject to the order were all restaurants, hotels, cafes, delicatessen stores, soda fountains, boarding i brief filed in the Circuit Court of in stock, but they had little effect milling machines was begun. Products of the company now are In use throughout the world. mum price regulation which froze prices at their February 20 to 24 levels.

Wholesalers will determine their prices by adding fixed percentage mark-ups to the country shipper prices. Although the order does not deal on volume. Purchasers still em LOSS STILL IN DOUST nutritional truck crop compared u-ith K-22 9.SO acres last year. with retail prices, OPA spokesmen Id fJlack Johnson Assiimins' average abandonment, said it is aimed In Bursting Of Water Main In keeping prices of acreage and yields equal to consumers down through control Appeals by the Electric Power and Light Corporation seeks to set aside a Securities and Exchange Commission order calling for the company's dissolution under the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935. A similar action was entered by the American Power and Light Corporation.

The Electric Power brief asserted that the commission was seeking to impose a "death sentence" penalty although, it contended, such penalty was not authorized by the act and was contrary to the intention of Congress in enacting such last vpr's hieh rate, production oti" other levels Norwood Factory. It was impossible last night to EARNINGS Reported By P. And G. Nine Months' Trofit $15,327,841 Against $19,052,612 In Like Period Of rrevinus Year. CENSORSHIP By Tost Office Department Hit By Ci Liberties Union On Obscenity Rulings.

New York. April 23 (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union announced today it had written to 26 I'nited States Senators, including members of the Post Offices and McMILLAN and UPLAND PLACH) WOodburn 0474-0475 The prices announced were: Spinach In bushel hampers, minimum weight 30 pounds, Jl.es per hamper: in eontainers with a net weight different from this. I', rents per pound. Iceberg Lettuce Los Angeles type. standard erate.

four doben. $5.78 per erats; five doien. $575 per erate: sin doien. $4.73 per erate. Standard half eraies, two niffiiWiiiiimiiir estimate the damaje caused by the bursting of a water main Thursday at the United States Playing Card Company, Norwood, Adolph Ruff, plant engineer, said.

Fire Chief Thomas G. Fisher of auten. ti.es: tnree doien, S3 31 Big Boston Tyre Le'tuce One and one-half bushel hamper, $3.90. Moat For Army OPA eranted a Norwood likewise would not at Procter and Gambia Company yesterday announced net earnings tempt to estimate the damage, but temporary price increase of from said he believed it would be less of for the nine months Post Roads Committee, suggesting an investigation of "the present eonsorship by the Porst Office Department ef magazines alleged to be obscene," FUNERAL HOME 3412 Clifton Ave. AVon484 3 75 cents to $1 a hundredweight to meat packers to facilitate sales to i ended March 31.

Earnings are than had been feared. the armed services. "A water main leading to the tomatoes for processing would be about 3.174,000 tons compared with 3.157,000 last year. Civilian supplies would be smaller, however, due to the fact the government has arranged to take 40 per cent of the 1943 pack compared with 35 per cent of last year's pack for military and lend lease purposes. The Office "of Price Administration revealed that coffee now is arriving in the United States by an all-rail route from El Salvador and Guatemala through Mexico.

OrA commented on this rail route in connection with a technical revision of its price regulations on coffee from these countries. Although officials added that the quantity of coffee obtainable from El Salvador and Guatemala is not large enough to make any important change in the United States coffee situation, it will help materially to relieve the shipping shortage. The union's national council on The increase took the form of a Fatenta Go To Government The Goodjjear Tire and Rubber Company announced it was making available to the government its Bunas synthetic rubber patents, as the Standard Oil Company iNew Jersey) and Firestone Tire and Rubber Company did earlier this week. Board Chairman P. W.

Litchfield said Goodyear had gone on record with the government two months ago in "expressing its willingness to make available to the two-week suspension, ending May 7, of the eustomary 75 cents a hun sprinkler system gave way," Chief Fisher said, "and flooded the first floor to a depth of about a foot. equivalent to $2.32 a common share and compare with $10,062,612, or $2.90 a share in the comparable stretoh of the previous fiscal year. Indicated net earnings for the three months ended March 31 were The BusseS Borgmann Co. I'entral Parkway al Ctlftoa Hills Lne. 1517 Freeman.

PA 4487-44, J. BEN, EUGENE, VINC'SNT MEYER WA0H7 powers was explained by agricultural officials as a technical proposition primarily to prevent a third party challenging in urt the action of Davis on the grounds the power belonged to Wickard or vice versa. "Technically" one df a lawyer explained "both have the Bame amount of povvr under the new order, but only necessary to perform their respective tasks. It is intended to clarify overlapping authority and is for use only in borderline cases where there maybe some doubt as to the actual dividing line of authority." The order also changed the name of the Davis setup from the Food Production Administration to the War Food Administration. One eection, lawyers said, was intended to remove some slight legal doubt over whether certain powers Davis needed over food production, distribution and commodity credit were actually transferred to him from Wickard under the President's original order of March 26.

Meantime, Davis said that he vould be optimistic over the nation's food supply situation if he rould be sure of favorable weather during the coming crop growing season. There certainly is no ground for any panic among civilians over supplies, he told a press conference. While pointing out that farmers have been hindered somewhat by a cold spring, Davis said there is a much better feeling among farmers over the labor supply than sev-eial months ago. said also there has been some improvement in the farm machinery outlook. pavjs said he is devoting much of his time now to problems relate Jng to livestock and meat production.

Those problems, he said, are marked by a declining reserve of livestock feed. Although steps are being taken te obtain supplementary supplies of feed from Canada and Australia, the time is said, when the government will have to ask the farmers to level off from the freedom from censorship said the Post Offie Department had taken action against more than 80 nation-ally known magazines, in the last year, barring certain issues from the mails as obscene and revoking the second class mailing privileges of others. dred pound discounts on carcass beef sold in caiiots to the government and $1 a hundredweight on simil.n- sales of bonoless All merchandise, except a few cases of playing cards, was on skids about eight inches above the water level," $5,133,329, compared with $6,037,308 Bambtr Funeral Noma, Inc. OPA tald that the action is de government its Bunas synthetic rub for the like period of last year. In arriving at the earnings figure The water flooded the press room, signed to assure meat to the serv IOHN W.

AMBER ROBERT BAMBKIt, Elmer Rice, playwright and ber patents for the good of the nation. Soil Woodburn Ave WO 1446, ices "in a tight market," but that it, and the Food Production and for the nine-month period, the oor4 cafeteria, and stock room, causing the cement floor to buckle in one place, DiEtrioution Administration "are in THOMAS FUNERAL HOME, MADISON VILI.E Chairman of the National Council, In a letter accompanying the proposed resolution of investigation, urged "the adoption of the system so successfully in effect In the cus Bulb Complaint Dropped A complaint against the General Electric complete agreement that the discounts should be restore', on M.w 7 Company, New York, alleging mis LIVE STOCK. toms service of leaving the ultimate WILTS EE Undertaker P. L. WILTSEE C.

A. WILTSEB representation in tne sale or ngni bulbs, was dropped yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission. determination of exclusion to the courts." Cincinnati livestock market, as reported MARCH 24 W. Ninth St. CHerrv 0832.

INCOME "We are, of course, in favor of excluding from the mails any mat fi. it O. Names Vice President- VITT STERMER, INC, 1824 WestwooiJ. WA 0787. 3425 Harrtsoa Ave.

MO 0133. 3035 Riverside Dr. WA 0110. pany matjeroviaions for Federal inooroi tax of $10,420,000 and net excess profits tax of $1,593,000, Richard R. Deupiee, President, announced.

The statement covers earnings of the company and Its wholly owned subsidiaries, excluding earnings ef the Procter and Gamble Defense Corporation and earnings of the English and Canadian companies, except as they are available in this country in United Ststes funds, Deuptee reported. ter which is in fact obscene, but we by the Agricultural Mar.iet Service of the United mates Department of Agriculture, btitil on market conditions ana salfs recorded up to 1 p. m. Friday, April 23: Cattle Receipts 153. Limited receipts provided little in the way of steere or belters with which to test prices.

Cows formed a goodly portion of the run and sold weak with the lower levels established earlier in the week. Bulls were -stare are opposed to a system which per Directors of the Chesapeake Ohio Railway Company announced ap-pointment of John B. Parrish, Rich mits a few postal officials to exercise their unreviewed Judgment in so debatable a field," Rice added. under priee equality conditions." Radio Repairs Radio repair has gone on a tube-for-tube and part-for-part basis. A War Production Board order, effective immediately, requires that an old part be turned In when a new one is bought or if Installed by a repair man.

Excepted from the regulation are rural residents who can buy only by mail, Anyone who has lost the part to be replaced also can obtain new one by certifying that the replacement is essential. Dealers must take used parts to scrap heaps or salvage stations Wrassmann Barfknecht, 2623 Gilbert Ave. Ue, WO 3343 1421-23 Malq fib CH 0338. mond, as vice rresioent 101- lowing a board reorganization nil jrlccs unchanged, one true mi TREDWAY Funeral Home meeting. Assistant Vice president sine 192fl.

Parrish started with the Of Internal Revenue Bureau l'p By $1,816,000,000 Over 1911-Taxes Biggest Factor, Washington, April 23 (AP)-The Internal Revenue Bureau reported today that receipts from all jmurees in March totaled $5,273 53.725, an increase of $1,81601,000 over the same month a year ago, Norwood. Qhlo. MB 0311. Established 1892, 2131 Cameron Ave. C.

O. as a clerk 42 years ago. Ap Hodapp Funeral Homes T401 Vina, Hamilton at Elktoa. pointment of J. area Andrews as Comptroller and Harry L.

Lehm-kuhle as Assistant Comptroller of the C. 0 Pere Marquette, and Nickel Plate Railroads also was announced. VAIley OSiDi KIrhy 1040. Reports Of Earnings 'within 60 days after receiving Collections from income, excess National Aran reports net in. Harry Meyer Sons HARRY, RALPH, JOSEPH.

4(189 Glenway Ave, WA 4144. 823 Chateau Ave. WA 0238. steers carried off ths flays uest Vice of 15,50, wntie ons load ot medium to mostly good grade steers which arrived late were still unsold at this writing. A truck lot nf good 640-lb heifers went at 115.25.

Otherwise only odd lots end Individual bead of steers and heifers were available, mostly eommnn to medium offerings selling from $13'n 14.60, with invididual head of better grade slesrs to SIS. Medium to good fat cows were popular at mostly 111. although strictly good offerings are quotable above 1J.50. Cutter to common offerings went from 1911.25, with canners downward lo around 7 and under. Odd head of good weighty sausage bulle hit 111.

the current practical top on this class. medium to good bulls cleared from I13M13.75. with lower grade lightweights quotable down to $11 and under for some little lightweight dairy types. Calves Receipts 324. Vealers strength, ened slightly as more urgent shipping demand for choice offerings found the top of 18.50 paid for additional numbers than recently.

Most of the good and choice offerings, however, continued to sell oome nf 640,849 for the flret three months of 1643, equal to $1.26 per common, ihare, compared with 726,885, or 1.45 lhare In the same period last year. WARD SHAREHOLDERS VOTE present rate of increase in hogs end cattle. A slightly smaller supply of canned tomatoes and tomato prod American Home Products Corporation report! Ite consolidated net earnings for lha first auarter of 1U43 were 11,285,154. ucts was indicated for civilians the Fuldner Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 421 Arch t.

11A 7Si, equal to 11.45 a share, against 11,174,259, or 11.38 each on a smaller number of shares in the comparable quarter of 1042. them. Ship rharteis The War Shipping Administration is drafting a revised form for its standard ship charter contract in order to effect economics in wartime operation of the Merchant Marine, WSA officials said. The new charter contract, which will replace outstanding contracts as they expire, combines features of the standard time-charter form and the standard bare-boat charter form and, it was explained, inclines toward the bare-boat form. Present charter contracts follow the time-charter plan generally.

profits, and "unjust enrichment" taxps totaled $1,868,000,000, an Increase of over March of last year, with liquor, tobacro, and other excise levies accounting for most of the rest of the total receipts. Swollen by the March 15 returns, individual income tax receipts amounted to $1,973,000,000, an increase of $505,316,000 over last year, while corporation taxes, amounting to $1,081,000,000, were up from a year a0. LEAR TO LEAVE On Special Military Mission After Turning Over Command To Fredendall May 1. Memphis, April 23 (AP) Lieutenant General Ben Lear will turn over command of the Second Army to Major General Lloyd R. Fredendall May 1 and go on a special military mission.

An authoritative source revealed today that Lear would relinquish command one month earlier than necessary under the War Department rule prohibiting him from service with combat troops after reaching 64 years old. The nature of the special mission was not Following it, Lear is expected to take a short leave of absence and then take up other duties. With Second Army maneuvers opening in Middle Tennessee next Monday, the General plans to say his farewell to officers and troops In the field. from the prospective 1943 pack by an Agriculture Department report on the intended acreage of tomatoes for commercial processing. The department said information received from canners, based on their contracts with farmers, indicated 637,800 acres would be planted to tomatoes a top ranking Magma CoPPer Company reports Its net Income for the three months ended March 31 wan $208,407, equal to tU cent! a share, compared with 266,594, or 65 cents a share, in the oorrespondlng period of last year.

The company report! net before from 15.60H, witn most medium inu $1315, and lower grades down to iU and under for little light culls. Hogs Receipts 3,782. Prices were hrii Hnwnwarri aeain after sellers tried Nash-Kelvlnatnr Corporation report! Its net profit for the quarter ended March 31 1843. was 16SO.204. after all charges, in for a generally steady market.

Weights above 160 lbs were off 5c, making for a Elohbers M.Neely 'jj Frellnaer Norrli Jones I Kulin ii McHush Stephenson McKee eluding provision tor Income tax. The amount compares with JR72.300 for the corresponding period of last year. For To Boost Common Authorization Need Not Immediate. Chicago, April 23 (AP) Shareholders of Montgomery Ward and Company in annual meeting today voted to Increase the authorized common stock, no par value, from 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 shares. A company spokesman said there was no immediate need for additional capital and there would be no immediate issue of additional shares.

Sewell L. Avery, President, In his annual report recently said the proposal for authorizing additional shares stemmed' from anticipation that return of peace would bring opportunities for profitable expansion of merchandising facilities and the company wisr.ed to be In a position to obtain additional capital when such opportunities arose. loss of 20c from the close ot me previous 1. I Hamlin nt RP fmm the leVelS of two weeks earlier wnen tne tnreai oi hog ceilings signaled the lower price movement. Prices recovered slightly after the first sharp DreaK two weens ago.

uui in the six months of the current fiscal year, starting October 1, 1942, net after all charges was 11,245.135 compared with 11.557,614 for the first half year period of the preceding year. National Distillers Products Corporation and wholly owned subsidarles report net profit nf 12,235.007, or $1.09 a common share, for the first three months of 1943 trend thie week nas again oetn downward. Lightweights under isu io, Ifant A and sows, however, were steaay ioaay ir Miiinr unchanged all week. The top uy More compared with 11,073,453, nr 5 cent! a share, in the first quarter of last year. If it he potsible, murh a Uetk in you, lire peaceably with all men, 1943, Joiin Howard Harm.

National Cash Register Company reports for the March quarter net profit of $862,241. equal to 53 cents a share on the stood at $14.80. lowest since the beginning nf the year, and was paid for good and choice 160-250 lb hogs. Butchers from "nd-SCO lbs cleared at 114.70, while heavier offerings from 30D-'ino lbs made 114.65. Medium to choice grade 140-180 lbs went at I13 75W14, although anything choice on or around the 160-lh mark was eligible shove 114.

Small stock from 100-140 lbs turned at $12.25111. Sw' "olrt nt lar levels of S13.75W14, although soma best lightweight commanded the week milt HIS capital stock, compared with 18.10,291, or 61 cents a lhare, in the first quarter nf 1942. Feenral income taxes in tne 4Z period amounted to 16,957,708, against $2,139,004 In 1942, Cleveland Graphite, Bennre Company re tOO Of S14.Z0. FEW ISSUES SCHEDULED. New York, April 23 (AP) New state and municipal financing sched Sheep K.eceipts in.

rrur- senled classes on a nominally There's en easy wy to gal help to buy those uh War Bondi you knew you should buy. combmitien of the out-of-un items in your attic end Enquirer Want Ads. uled for next week continued recent basis. Oood to cnoic. won.en considered salable around 1Bf 18.50, with similar grades of slaughter ewes from ports net sales tor the first quarter nf 1943 nf $10,441,207, aa compared with $4,257,888 In the same quarter last year, profit lor the first three months of this year Is estimated at $1 per share on the 321,920 iharei of common stock, after all charges, Including Federal taxes now In effect, and after setting tin estimated reserves for postwar rehabilitation and for contingencies.

This compares with 63 cents per share reported for the first quarter of 1942. CINCINNATI GENERAL PRODUCE MARKETS Produce. Eggs Case! Included baili: Hem, fresh extra first per dnen 35Wc, ungraded 35c, erondi 34 He. Creamery butter to icnre tie, butter fat premium 49c, regular 47e. Wholesalers were paying the following prices for United mates Government graded eggs: Grade A.

large, 24 ounces and up, white 41c, brown 3914c, Grade medium 21-23 ounces; white 37c, brown 37c; Grade large 24 ounces and up, white 39 'be, brown 39c; Grade medium, white 38c, brown 36tyc, Duck, eggs, No. 1 grade, dozen 40c; goose eggs, No. 1 grade, doien SI. 20; guineas 20c. Colored fowls under 4 lbs fowls inrlt 23 (AP)-(Unlted lte Department of Agrlculturel-Hogs Rener-allv eteRdy with Thursday's average; top St5; few loads SI 4.

95; bulk good and choice 180-360 lbs 14.T514 0: most g-iod and choice 150-180 lbs 1414.76; bulk lh. sows S14.501i.14.T5; ship downward trends as projects were pushed aside for the Second War Loan drive, declining to $6,172,661, compared with $8,274,000 this week, the Daily Bond Buyer reported today. The trade publication said these principal offerings were scheduled: Next Friday, Philadelphia, School District expects to receive bids on $5,000,000 refunding bonds due serially from 1944-63. On Tuesday, Mount Vernon, N. pers took 500.

Meager supply fed steers and yearlings fully steady: bulk S14.30'i( Many boys would like to have Junior's outgrown bicycle. They will gladly give you cash for it. An Enquirer Want Ad will locate these buyers in few hours, 116.25; nothing strictly n.r, iBRft. supply heifers steady, $14.50 down: medium and good beef cows 4 to 514 lbs 26 14 c. fowls 6 '4 lbs and over 2fi4C, Leghorns 3 lbs and over 4 and over 2614c, light roosters 4 to lbs Keith Alhee Orphfnm Corporation and subsidiary companies report net profits of $2,017,433, after provision for income taxes of $426,837 In 1942, compared with for 1941, after provision of 1260,940 for Income taxes.

William Wrlgley, Company reports net profit of 11,712,912 for the three months ended March 31, compared with net profit ot 11,524,639 In the lame 1142 months. Knhherold Company reports net profits for the throe months ending March 31, 1943, of $146,362. or 37 cents per share, compared with 1188,844, or 47 cants a share In the first quarter ot 1942. fairly active, sumn; rv uneven, steady at. 110.50 down; most canners JT.508 25: isftc, neavy capons and over Sic, light stags under 614 lbs 27c.

neavy stags btk lbs and over 2814 heavy roasters 514 lbs and over 34c, fryers 3 to 4 lbs 29c. brolli.rs plans to sell $750,000 certificates of practical top -wensiny fully steady; weighty sausage offerings to IHillKht bulls 10.50U.50;vear active at S14.50W16, with outs at IfifrlO; thin indebtedness, dated May 1843, ana due on February 15, 1944. On the under 3 lbs 27 lie, old light turkeys under 32c, heavy turkeys 22 lbs and over Hlc, young turkeys under 1J lbs 351ie, medium lleht stork cattel closed ween luuy mostly 113.50(915.50. Fat lamb, siron, same day Cranston, R. will also be In the market with a $200,000 turkeys 18 ta 22 lbs 34c.

heavy turkeys 22 lbs 33c, light ducks under 5 lbs lHc, heavy ducks su lbs and over 2114c. Do 15c gher: )uai goon iu tut vt18: ton. 118.16 to packers and shippers: good and choice 88-107-lb fed Clipped Iambi with No. 1 and mestic rabblte. young white.

3 to 614 lbs temporary loan, dated April 28 and due December 2, 1943. Dividends No. 2 skins l4.sorcrio.i; 115.35 lor two loads choice, with No. skm, Sheep steady; ew 19.50 downward; good and Iholc clipped ewei 86 8.25. Z4C roosters, old under 614 lbs, 1814c, 314 lbs and over, 1914c.

Nuts Walnut kernels, clean dried sifted, per lb, 40c to 45c; walnut kernels, clean dried country run, per lb 2Se to 30c. Feeds and Meals Per ton In carload lots: Linseed meal, 34, $61; No. alfalfa meal, fine white hominy, $46; yellow hominy, $48; rolled oats, table ($3, rolled oats, feed $78; black strap molassei, (19; reground oat feed, per ton $20.50. THE RIVER Stages of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and their tributaries at 7 o'clock RAIL REPORTS HERE IS WHAT USERS SAY ABOUT ENQUIRER WANT ADS "The stove went out a few hours after my id appeared in your paper." "Every piece ef household goods I advertised wet sold from en Enquirer Ad." "Had fifty calls for the sweeper. We could have sold several dozen if we could heve found them." "Results from my ed were emexing.

I never realized so many people were in need ef these articles." "From the number of calls on my ed, I wonder if everyone in Cincinnati wants a sewing machine." "I certainly 'cleaned house' with my Enquirer Ad. It brought calls for days afterward." "The first party who came bought the iron-er. I had the cash for it in less than twenty-four hours." rnlon Pacific System for the fluarter Curtis Publlshlnr Company, prior 75c, July 1-June 4. National Acme Company, 50c, May 25-May 12. South Bend Lathe Works, capital, 1, May 31-May 15.

BANK CLEARINGS Cincinnati $17,409,172. That electric wether that has been standing around ever since you began sending clothes to the laundry has a War Bond 'hidden in its dusty depths. Get it out, clean it up, and let an Enquirer Want Ad bring you cash buyer. yesterday morning and changes within the ended March 31 report! net income or preceding zi noura; $12,609,166, or $5.22 a common com pared With $5, 824. 7311, or il it.

ni ioj'j nriorf. Federal Income ann excess profits taxel were IIT.Ono.OOO In EU HHERH Stella Prltz Etehberg, beloved wife of the lati Dr, Joseph Eiohhers, Services Well funeral home, 330 Read-Ins; Sunday, April 2, 1943, at It m. (Kkmnokk John A. Frelinger, son of the late John O. ind Marsjaret Frellnier (nee Nonl.

suddenly, at Mobile, Ala. Funeral ffliturday, April 24, 1943, from the nobbling funeral home, 108 South Fort Thomas Fort Thomas, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call after a.

m. Saturday, April 24. JONKS William Jones, beloved hui- band of Martha McOrew Jonei and father of William H. Jones, Friday, April 23, 1043; residence, 430 Delta ave. Services at Oeo.

H. Rohde and Sonl funeral home, Llnwood and Delta Monday, April 20, at 2 p. Kl H.N Emma Margaret Kuhn (nee Springer), beloved mother of Mrs. F.mma Rabe, Amanda, Ernst, Artiiur, and Walter Kuhn of 172S Brewster Wednesday, April 21, 1943. Services at the W.

Mack Johnson funeral home, McMillan at Upland Saturday, April 24, at 10 a. m. MeHDGH Thomas J. McHugh, beloved husband of the late Phllomene Nleman McHugh, father of Hilda McHugh. Mrs.

W. A. Foster, and Mrs. J. Morgan, Friday, April 23, 1943, at hla residence, 1718 E.

McMillan at. Funeral from J. J. Sullivan and Co. funeral home, 1338 E.

McMillan at Bell pi. Requiem high mass St. Frances gales Church, Monday, April 26, at 9:30 a. n. SleKUE Anna Wlnnlfred McKee, aged 8J, beloved mother of Audrey Kuntiler and Jerry MeKee, and lister of Mrs H.

P. Hlnei and Mrs. R. A. Gsllenbeck, for.

merly ot 8467 Montgomery April 20, 1943. Friend may call Sunday at the Whiting funeral heme, 3900 Montgomery rd. High mass St. Andrew Church, Monday, April 26, at 9:15 a. m.

MeNBKLY Mrs, Fannie McNeely (nee Ryle), beloved wife nf J. D. MeNeely and mother of Ernest McNeely of Gnnt, Lee McNeely, Petenburg, Bernard McNeely, Osborne, Ohio, and rt. C. McNeely, Patriot, April 33, 1943, at her home, Boone County, near Grant, Ky.

Services Sunday. April 2ft. at 2 p. m. (C.

W. at Bellevut, Boone County, Baptlit Church. Burial Bellevue Cemetery, NOHIK Louis B. Nobis, near New Richmond, Ohio, April 21, 1943, In his 88th year. Remains at T.

P. While and Sons funeral home, New Richmond, Service! at the funeral home, Saturday, April 31, at 2:30 m. BENCH Evelyn Reck Rench, beloved wife of H. C. Rench and devoted mother of Mildred Rench Cloke, "Wednesday, April 21, 1943, residence, Lebanon Love-land, Ohio.

Services at the Vorhia funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Saturday, April 24, at 2:30 p. m. RILLAG Kate Rlelag (nee Koch), beloved wife of the late Frank Rlelag and mother of Mrs. Antoinette Conard of 2655 Dicey Norwood, Ohio. Funeral Monday, April 28, 1943, from Nurre Bros, funeral home, 3437 Montgomery at Dauner ave.

Solemn requiem high mass at St, Matthew's Church, 9:30 m. STEPHENSON Judge William P. Stephen, son, husband of Stella Shrlver Stepnen-son and father ot Dr. Sherwood C. Stephenson, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Friday, April 23, 1943.

Funeral from home at West Union, Ohio and burial at Manchester, Ohio. Due notice of funeral, WHKATON Lora J. Wheaton, beloved wife of the lale J. Hatch Wheaton and mother of Mrs. Omega W.

Groves and sister nt Alloa A. Marsh, aunt nf Mrs. Ruth Bracken and Mrs. Luella Wlllard. Friday.

April 2.1, 1943. Fu. neral Monday, April 26, at 1:30 p. m. from the Tower funeral home, Seymour, Indiana, the recent quarter agains-i CALLS P0R SUGGESTIONS.

Washington, April 23 (AP) The Advisory Committee on Government questionnaires appealed to Individuals and organizations today for the first, three month! last year. a Ohio Railway Company reports March net Income of $2,817,551 on C17 oa A oil urnii flcnlnst $2,946,448 cn suugrstions toward elimination or modification of multiple reports required by the government from 17.81 1. 14.810.3 22! 4.5 24.914.0 Plttsb'gh Mont.g'ery Dam 10. Dam 12. Dam 14..

Dam 18.. New York, April 23 (AP)-The weekly statement of the New York Clearing House today showed: Total surplus and undivided profits unchanged at $1,026,798,300. Total net demand deposits, (average) increased $774,415,000. Time deposits (average) decreased $20,165,000. Clearings week ending today Clearings week ending April 16, $5,789,931,565.

28.0 128.5 $13,190,594 the same month of 1942. For three months net Income was $7,727,130 on gross of $48,875,982, compared with $5,813,163 and $35,832,797 last year. Krie Railroad reports March net Income of $938,980 compared with $929,035 for the corresponding month last year. First quarter net income' wai shown as $2,558,349 against $2,330,550 for the first three months of 1942. Nlrkel Plate Railroad report! March net Income of $899,795, compared with for the same month last year.

First quarter net Income was $2,282,839, compared with $2,512,100 for th first three months of 1942. Park'b'rg business firms. The Advisory Committee is made up of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Manufacturers, and various trade organizations. 5.4 3.5 2.2 1.7 1.8 2.1 29.1 38.0 39.2 28.7 N. Orlean12.4l 0 4 Franklin 10.5 l.fl Lock 7...

15.31.1 Zanesvllle 15.0 0.5 vanhne 3.70.8 Hinton 3.70.8 Kanawha 7.8 1.7 London 13.5 2.9 Charlea'n 11.12.6 Wlnfeld 26.1 2.9 Logan 4.6 0.7 Farmers 15.8 1.7 Falmouth 10.7 1.1 Dayton 2.3 0.0 Lock 14 13.0 2.4 Lock 10 16.7 4.1 Lock 7 18.8 3.0 Lock 4 19.6 0.2 Mt. Carmel 5.6i 0.2 27.8 2.8 Chat'n'ga 13.6I 1.2 Florence 113.811.8 John'vlllc 13.910.2 Dam 22.. Pt.Pleas't Oalllpolla Dam 28. Dam 29 Portsm'th Dam 33 Dam 35. Cincinnati 48.112.0 49.91 1.9 48.810.6 49.31 0.8 Now that the chil-dren ere too big to have their clothes made at home, why not take "a stitch In time?" Telephone en Ad-Talter end let her find a ready buyer.

You'll like the Bond this cash will buy much GENERAL PRODUCE Chicago, April 23 (AP) Live poultry Dam Dam 39 Louisville 2.2 ID 12.5 j46.7i3.2 12.2i 3.2 20.3i 3.5 I2W.5I3.9 27.12.2 128.01 1.7 123.61 0.5 All hens 24c; all fryers, springers, broilers 27 lie; stags and roosters 20c; ducks 2Hi; capons, lbs up 31c, under 6 lbs 27V4c (new OPA prices). Butter, unchanged; tone steady. Eggs, unchanged; tone steady. vans' llle Dam 50. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, April 23 (AP) The position of the Treasury April 21, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts $45,752.421 expenditures $266,216,906 net balance $8.738,358,938 work-ins balance Included $7,973,731,430 customs receipts for month receipts fiscal year (July 1) $15,798,982,043 expenditures fiscal year excess of expend-Ituni 143.979.

757.013 $13.309.211, 138: Dam 52. St. Louie. River Forecast. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK April 23 (AP) Closing rates: Official Canadian Control Board rates for United States dollars: Buying, 10 per cent premium: selling 11 per cent premium, equivalent to discount! on Canadian dollars In New York of, buying, 9.91 per cent; selling, 9.09 per cent.

Canalian dollar in New York open market, 9 per cent discount, or 90.37W United States cents, off 116 rent. Great Britain official (Bankeri' Foreign Exchange Committee ratei), buying $4.02, selling $4.04. Argentina, official, 29.77c: free, Bra-ill, official, 6.05c nominal: free 2 0c nominal. Mexico, 20.66c nominal. Rates In spot cablei, unlesi otherwise Indicated.

rtfcln ttivae will erMf tnriav -i ja tkan fall alichtlv hilt gross debt ADUUt, B.O lOB.i Indlcated rains will result in a new rise, 753; increase over previous nay 861; gold aseitl WhtCn Will possiDiy men near o.u Ohio River crested at Portsmouth at 4-5 feet Thursday and Is now falling, but Telephone Today To PArkway 2700 Ad -Taker indicated rains will result in a new rise MARKETS OPEN TODAY New York, April 23 (AP) Principal securities and commodity markets throughout the United States and Canada were closed today in observance of Good Friday, but all will function as usual for the short Saturday session. Livestock and dairy markets transacted business as usual. Following the procedure since the outbreak of the war, the London Stock Exchange remained open today, but will be closed Monday, April 26. cresting under 50 feet. National Want-Ad Week April 18 to 24 WOOL Boston, April 23 AP) (United Slates Department of Agriculture) Unsteadiness was recorded today In prices to growers as nme country dealers stopped purchasing Sales made In Boston were on a par with previous transactions.

Scoured pampas second-clip three-eighths wool was sold at an out-of-bond price el 11.03 to 11,05. Arrival Today. Chris Oreene from Louisville at a. Main Btreet Wharf. Departure Today.

Chris Greene for Louisville at 4 p. Mam Btreet wharf.

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio (2024)

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