THE KANSAS CITY STAR. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1952. 15 I- WHEAT IS' EASIER The Lady Goes West By Anne Allison Copyright by Register Tribune Syndicate.
in JAMES LLOYD HERRING. Weather Is the Big Factor Dropping Prices Up to 1 Cent. Car Crash Is Until for Insurance Company Official. TIIK GRAIN MOVEMENT. Railroads reported the following rarlot arrivals of grain in Kansas City: Wheat, 107; com.
45; oats, rye, barley, kafir and milo. bran and shorts, hay. PRICES flour, soybeans. 4. Carlot receipts of wheat by the leading railroads of Kansas City were: Missouri Pacific, 19; Union Pacific, 15; Santa ire, Burlington, 51; Rock Island, 16.
Shipments yesterday in carlots were; Wheat. 76; corn. 32; oats, rye, kafir and milo. 57; bran and shorts, 24; flour, 6S; mixed flour and feed. alfalfa meal.
20; soybeans. manufactured feed, 72. Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City have decreased 67.065 bushels tnus far this week and are now 8 233.144 bushels, compared with 21.852.830 bushels a year Corn stocks have decreased 162.787 bush- pis: total. i 909. 317 Total of an Many real estate boards across m.rnuow the nation today predicted continue to rise on HOMES TO COST MORE! ON NEW STRUCTURES PREDICTED TO CONTINUE RISE.
Existing Units. However, Are Expected to Sell at Current Levels, Say Heal Estate Groups. Washington, June market in the Southwest weie: iv icnra, 1 nrirric Sahna, 63; End. ay Piiillips, Fifty-eighth street and oeuarngvou avenue; turee uaugntecs, ouanita oummcis, 304 euui -nxiy-itrst street; Airs. Dorouiy Miner, -ro toiie.e amuue, sun xu.rs.
ineima anl, 32iu East ioixty-nintn street; -iiree bi outers, Jonn Wimauis, 3o2 ast bixuetn street; William nee ouramii, ana ueorge Vv'u-uama or me home; a sister. Airs. tva -more, o9ia jacason avenue; twenty-ive grandchildren and one runeral services wul be neid at 2:30 clock Monday at tne owope Par Cnnsuan church. JON 3 Henry Thomas Jones, 89 years old, waidrou, a resident ct -latte County mote utan eiguiy years, -ueu yesttruay at a musing home at ol2 Wooutanu avenue, wuere he nau oeen a patient louiteen months. Mr.
aones was a retired tanner, tie was a aietliouisL. He leaves two sons. loyd Jones, Leavenworth. ana John It. Jones, Liberty; a sister.
Mi's, dusan- E. Policy. 4121 Tracy avenu twelve granacmloien and eighteen jreat-eranuchtldren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday at the Leiand H. Francis chapel Parkv ale.
NORTH GETS SOME RAIN More in Prospect in Spring Area Fine for South west Harvest. A SALESMAN IS MISSliSG. Police Are Asked to Aid in Scare! for John A. Iiooth, 3 8. The police have been asked look for John A.
Booth, 38 yeari old, 511 West Eleventh street who was last seen Tuesday be fore departing by motor car leu St. Joseph, Mo. P. A. Jones, credit managei for the Dunlop Tire and Rubbei corporation, 1620 Grand avenue, reported the disappearance.
Booth, a salesman for the firm, reportedly was to have beer making the trip on business. He was jcribed as feel 6 inches tall, weighing 16C pounds and having brown hail and blue eyes. He ws wearing a gray suit, a dark blue tie and a white shirt. He was driving a 1952 gray and blue tudor Ford with Missouri license No. A7-203.
50; Hutchinson. 31; 277; i worth, i.vu Amaniio. 12. imost new homes built in the Carlot receipts of wheat: i kA chi. st.i..
Mpts. fill. Total months ahead while existing Todav 107 4 8 342 514 1175 week a bo tns a holiday. sell at just about current year 102 Two rs. aeo 129 A survey of boards in 251 resentative communities showed them almost evenly divided in forecasting (a) more sales, (b) fewer sales and (c) no change.
The survey was conducted by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Not All the Same. The prediction of higher costs HORSE SHOW DRAWS 1,000 Two-Day Event Sponsored by Wjandotte Sheriffs Pose. them after they were back In the Kitchen. The ones in the big house would be no problem and she would bring them into TIM, Ive got to go into town herself.
town and take these The inspector reached for his bottles away, she said, hat, snapped off the lamp and i- opened the blinds. The winking red and green of the neon lights on a theater marquee outside lit up the office with a spasmodic glare. Just wanted to be sure we werent followed. Mr. Farnsworth said.
"From now on, Miss Gordon, its not very safe for you at the ranch. Why dont you take a hotel room in town for a week or so? Her hand on the doorknob, Carol turned. "But I thought you needed me at the Flying J. "We do. But I cant ask you to take any more risks without knowing what you may be in for.
Its possible that the guilty party wont notice the absence of these bottles but its unlikely. He might have discovered the loss already. But she had no Intention of abandoning the ranch and moving to a hotel. She would have to ask Tim to trust her without asking questions. Morgan would be gone tomorrow and Lydia within two weeks.
She Bradley for the trouble he had, was glad for that. She did notjdavs in the sprin" wheat country brought to the Flvirt" and want any unnecessary witnesses luunjo in. senthlt it the disgrace which rawscd some apprchcnMon her failure, too. over her property. Jim must have thought her The rising full moon was the an utter fool to perpetrate such 'only spectator as Carol drove Ideal weather for expansion of the wheat harvest in the Southwest, together with appreciable showers in Montana and Western North Dakota, tipped the scales in favor of the bears today al though the volume of trade was light most of the way Easiness developed on the outlook for heavy receipts of new wheat at Oklahoma and Texas points Monday.
Kansas City received eight new cars of wheat today, two coming from Creta, and six from Eldorado, Ok. All were consigned to mills. The test weight ranged from 58.8 to 62 pounds, moisture from 13 to 16 per cent and the protein count from 12.85 to 15.25. Two of the eight graded sample because of moisture and the rest No. 1.
Rain in Spring Area. High temperatures the las! two over the generally dry conditions. Showers ranging up to inch fell over Montana and James Lloyd Herring, 27 years old, southeastern sales representative of Bruce Dodson insurance firm, was killed Thursday night in a motor car accident near his home in Montgomery, it was learned here today. Herring died several hours after being taken tn a hospital suffering from a skull fracture. It was reported that Herring, who had been on a business trip to Birmingham all week, was returning to his home when the crash with another car occurred.
Herring was thrown from the car. Herring had been employed by the Kansas City insurance firm as a clerk about five years ago, then became safety engineeer and eventually was assigned to the sales department. He was sent to Alabama as the company representative in January, 1949. While in Montgomery he became president of the Alabama Bottler Boosters association, a trade organization. He was born in Brunswick, and was a veteran Of World War II Lieutenant O'Connor leaves his wife.
He leaves his Wife, Mrs. Shir-jMrs. tern O'Connor, and a daughter, ley Lloyd Herring, a Barbara O'Connor, both cf 3417 Har- irlson street, and three sisters. Mrs. Sandra Kay Herring, and a son, Matilda Feenev of the home; Mrs.
Allin Lloyd Herring, all of HiRgins, Berkshire hotel. home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. rfKrvIn7el HemP i stead.
Long Island. N. Y. William D. Herring, 3711 the KINSLEY Mrs.
Dorothy C. Kinsley, 46 years old, bulO Brookside boule vard, died early today at the home. She was born In Miami County, Kansas, and had lived here twenty-two years. Mrs. Kinsley leaves her hus oand, Albert ta.
Kinsley of the home, and her father, C. H. Caswell, Johnson County. Luneral services wiu be held at 2 oclock Monday at the chapel. Lieut, b.
I O'Connor Dies. Lieut. Daniel F. O'Connor, 39 years old, 3329 Wyandotte street, died today at the Wadsworth Veterans Administration center. Lieutenant OConnor had been In the army fifteen years and was retired last year because of an Injury suffered In a Jeep accident in Manila In 1946.
The lieutenant, who was born here, enlisted as a private In the army In 1936 and received his permanent commission during World War II. He was a member of the Catholic church. The Wyandotte County sheriffs posse last night opened its 2-day show at the Oakdale farm west of Kansas City, Kansas, before a crowd of more than 1,000. These results were listed: Two-year-old Fine Harness Class 1. Se Foam, owned bv the Harrison Dumber company and ridden bv Don Utz; 2.
Dennv Boy. owned by Jack and Thelma Ferguson ana ridden bv Jack Baker. Childrens western Parade Class 1. White Chief, owned by Gary Knaus and ridden by Gary knaus. 2.
Parade Pnncess, owned by Konnie and Orvilie Meyers and ridden by Ronnie Me vers; 3. Playboy, owned, ridden by John KMes. Open 3-Gaited Class 1. Spieey Moments owned by the Harrison Lumber tfupplv and ridden Don ltz. 2 Supreme Lady, owned and ridden Suy Ctz; -a.
hen Koval Ladv, owned by the Higgins Stables and ridden hv 8oott Hitfsins. Western Pleasuie Hotse Class 4 Blade Champane. owned and ridden by Don Rhodes; 2. Lady Siarhgm owned by Larrv Williams and ridden bv Mrs. Lairv Williams; I.
Gerommo, owned and udden bv A. W. PRODUCE. Prices paid by wholesalers for eggs, poultry and butter were unchanged in Kansas City today. Representative prices in Kansas City today: EGGS The following price per dozen repre-'fOF nGW homes and the Same sent open market alues, ca.es included, except unclat'iiljcd.
and no giadcj, paid priCGS IOF USGCl nOITlGS QOCS not IolkIsalk 1 1IA Vi I hold true in every area. There Extras, 60 per cent A 3720 Mediums 33VaC Unclassified (current receipts) 6 pounds up 32c Pirties 264c Checks 25VC CONSUMER GRADES Prices paid to producers and shippers with returns baea on actual ields. cuaes returned; I-arpe. grade A 35 Medium A 3(422c f.rge i 30 fy 31c LIw 1 oTdd pt odilcer a'nd the 251 boards predicted highei shippers. Hens.
4 4 pounds up 20r Hens, under 4 4 pounds J4C Commercial frvers. 24-34 lbs. White Red 27c Farm-run frers. 2434 lbs 2 ic Roasting spnngs 21 (ommal broileis. 14-24 27c old rooMeis and stags 13c Hen tuikes.
J4 lbs. up 25c Tom tuikes, 25 lbs. up. 25c (Hd white ducks Old guineas 21c old geese 15c Pigeons, live, per dozen 90c BUTTER Prices to retail dealer, butterfat prices paid to producers and shippers: Grade A. pound, in cartons 734c Grade pound, quarters 74c Butterfat, pound 58 T6lc M1LLFEED QUOTATIONS.
Spot bran gained SI a ton at S54 25 to $55. and snorts were up 50 cents at $63. To to $64.50 in Kansas City today. Bian futures were unevenly 25 cents lower lo 50 cents a ton higher. Shorts futures declined 10 to 60 cents except the June contract which advanced 30 cents a ton.
June bran sold at $54 20 and July at $49.50. June shoits brought $63.75 and July went at $58. Sales totaled 720 tons. Bid, asked and settling prices of futures: 1 prices for residential property and 39 per cent expected present prices to continue. "The outlook for used houses was more varied.
Lund said, "but half of the returns indicated that these prices were expected to remain the same. The remainder of the communities were almost equally divided in their forecasts of higher and lower prices. New home costs are expected to be driven up by higher production costs, Lund said. Less Will Be Built. This, he added, will mean construction of fewer homes both single and multiple family II.
Mi rop-li ire I lie. John H. Shropshire, 60 years old. a former resident here, died yesterday at the WafTsworth Veterans'1 Arimtn il'e-gaited Junior Saddle Horse ln 1 Ro'al Shadow, owned bv Louis Lowen- lstratlon center, wnere ne had been alsiin and ridden bv Ctz; 2. gv patient two years.
Mr. Shropshire 1 McDonald. wnd and naden b' Don 1 Paseo; a brother, Capt. William A. Herring, with the army at East Lansing, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Julia B. Allin, Salisbury, Mo. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 oclock Monday at the Newcomer chapel. BEINJAMLN W. CJIELLEW.
Western North Dakota, however, and there was the prospect of more for the rest of the area over the week end. At the close of trading, wheat futures prices were to 1 cent lower in Kansas City and to 1 cent down in Chicago. Corn in Chicago was higher to cent lower. Overshadowing the spring wheat situation is the nearly perfect outlook in the Southwest. Kansas wheat should start moving next week.
Harvest was under way near Caldwell today. Still in Seeding Period. In the past, seeding Heart Attack Is Fatal to Railroad Employee, 59. 3. Broadwav 49 er.
owned bv Dr. id. Lambert and ridden by Scott Higgins. Five-Gaited Open 1. Beau tion.
owned bv Gene Swoboda and ridden by Sug ltz; 2. stonewall Peaco*ck, owned by the Higgins 8tables and ridden by Scott Higgins; 3. Duke McDonald, owned bv the Wingate Plumbing and Heating company and ridden by Don Ltz. Stock Horse Open Class 1. Mis Amarillo.
owned and ndden by Alvin Haney 2. Buddy Hanco*ck, owned and ridden bv Dave Beard: 3. Chico, owned by A. Stuwart and ridden by Bud Bradford. Western Parade Class 1.
Dice, owned bv the Saddle Back ranch and ridden bv L. f. Arerholv; 2. Sudsy, owned and ndden bv Ed Frazer; 3. The Fireball, owned by Tall A Tall Real Estate and ridden by Mrs.
A. X. Tali. Roadster Open Bike Clas-l. J.
P. Frisco, owned and driven by Carl Jenkins; 2 Fan-boy, owned and ndden by M. C. Mckartv; 3. Dorna June, owned "bv W.
Osborv and driven bv w. E. Osborn. Junior Walking Class 1. Limestone Mid night, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hng-wood and ndden by Bill Maack; 2. Ken-tucky Bond, owned bv c.
A. Jones and ridden by Ray Green: 3. Golden Son. owned by a. W.
Lander and ridden by Chester Be shears. Open Fine Harness Class 1. Kalaramba Rambler, owned by the Moodv Motor company and ndden by Sug Ctz: 2 Stonewall Lee, owned by Dr. M. Lambert and ndden by w.
S. Elliott: 3. Lady Sue McDonald, owned by Ivan Brooke and ndden by J. R. Darnell.
a scheme right under her nose. But in her heart was the deepest scar of all Jim's failure to be the sort of man she thought he was. Carol sighed as she turned Into the city streets. It was almost dark now and she headed for the bright lights of a gas station where she could watch the car and at the same time telephone the private number Mr. Farnsworth had given her.
A moment later she drove to his office and waited until his car pulled up behind her. They did not speak until he had carried the carton of bottles into his office, snapped on the lights and closed the Venetian blinds. It looks like what weve been waiting for, he said as he took out the bottles one by one. "Im sorry it had to be this way. Miss Gordon.
So am Carol replied and she related what had happened. You can see that it was only a fluke that I found it at all. If it hadnt been that I wanted the champagne I never would in the ranch gate and walked toward the kitchen door. The lights in the kitchen were off and Tims room, too, was dark but as she opened the door the cooks voice spoke to her from the hall. "Never did find that champagne, he informed her.
Jim didnt know where it was either. "Oh, Tim! I wish you hadnt asked him! "Oh I didnt mention nothing about the perfume bottles, the cook retorted proudly. "You can count on me for that. How could she explain that telling Jim anything which would lead to a search of the storage room was just as bad? Carol sighed. "I hope it wont be too long until I can take you into my confidence, Tim.
But meanwhile youll have to trust me to know whats best. Its safer for you not to know any more right now. But I can depend on you, cant The cook nodded his head uneasily. She did not know whether she had impressed him with was a veteran of World War I and served In France with the 35th division. Mr.
Shropshire leaves three sisters. Mrs. William Hornbuckle, 3110 Grand avenue; Mrs. E. C.
Quast, Alva, and Miss Mary Bell Shropshire. 247 East Thirty-third street, and two brothers, George L. Shropshire. Phoenix, and Grant Shropshire, 1600 East Eighth street. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday at the chapel at tle Wadsworth center.
Burial will be in the national cemetery there. Mrs, Sally Allen Dies. Mrs. Sally Jones Allen. 81 years old, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Hillix. Weston. She was a member of the Salem Christian church. Members of her family were early-day settlers in Platte County. Besides the daughter, Mrs.
Allen a sister. Mrs. Elmer Ross, Platte Citv. and two brothers, J. D.
Jones, DeKalb, and Chris Jones. Sweet Springs. Mo. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday at the Weston Christian church. Burial will be In Graceland cemetery at Weston.
Mrs. Mary B. Dolenar Rites. Funeral services for Mrs. Marv B.
Dolenar, 923 Sandusky avenue. Kansas City. Kansas, will he held at 9 oclock Monday at St. Anthonys Catholic church. Among the survivors are eighteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The rosary will be recited at 7 oclock Sunday night at the Skrad6kl-Stlne chapel. 340 North Sixth street. Funeral Services. Joseph Jeselnik, 61. of 2127 Summit, will be held at 10 oclock Monday at the Heislng chapel.
Neal Eldon Harris. 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Harris.
3136 North Twelfth street. Kansas City. Kansas, at 1:30 oclock Monday at the Porter chapel Mrs. Anna M. Turner.
90, at 3 oclock Monday at the Speaks chapel Independence. She died yesterday at a convalescent home at 1212 West Elm avenue. Independence. TEN INJURED FIGHTING BLAZE. Brick Wall Collapses Above dwellings.
In the survey, 46 per cent of the communities predicted less building of single-family units. Continuance of the present construction rate was foreseen by 27 per cent, a higher volume by 26 per cent. As for multiple-unit dwellings, 55 per cent of the areas expected less conduction, 34 per cent the same amount and 11 per cent more. Lund said the current real estate market is relatively slow, with half of the real estate boards reporting a lower turnover in new and used dwellings than a year ago. This drop in sales was attributed to credit restrictions, scant availability of mortgage money at 4 and per cent interest, cost of construction materials, scarcity of listing and the fact that buyers today are shopping around.
Higher Now In Most. Lund said the price of new residential property is now higher than a year ago in 60 per cent of the communities covered. Prices remain the same in about 35 per cent. Older houses generally also are selling for more money than a year ago, he said, but prices are more settled. The same price as a year ago was reported in 48 per cent of the commu nities and 29 per cent listed higher prices.
The most optimism for a pickup in house sales was expressed in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, California, Oregon and Washington Actual sale. Nominal prices lor carlots ot feedstufls, representing approximate prices at wnich local dealers will sell, delivered Kansas City, are here shown (per ton and lacked unless otherwise noted): Bran, $54 2555.00: shorts. $63.7517 64.50; ground oats, pul verized oats. $68.50 J69. 00: ground barley.
$66.0011 67. (Ml. Unseed meal 34 per cent protein. $86.95 ft 87.95: 36 per cent protein. SSS.OO'i 86.00; hominv teed.
$63.00: dehydrated alfalfa meal. 17 per cent. 100.000 units vitamin A guaranteed on arrival, new crop. $52.50353.00: 20 per cent. 150.000 units vitamin A.
$fii: 15 per cent, nonguaran-teed A. not oflered; sun-cured. No. 1, 13 have gone in the storeroom Someone has been going in there, obviously. How many keys are there? "Jim Bradley, the foreman, is the only other person who has one.
I guess there isnt any doubt about it now, is there Mr. Farnsworth? His answer surprised her. "Well have to have more evidence than this. Any one of the people at the Flying could did not notice a tall figure rise have broken into the storeroom from one of the rattan chairs, without a key. Ill admit it all the importance of the situation but it was a risk she had to take.
Wearily she went into the living room. The lights were off but a wide shaft of moonlight slanted in from the French doors which led to the patio. Carol opened the foor and stepped out upon the flagstones. The night hung like a blue curtain over the desbrt. It was so peaceful and beautiful that she Jim! she exclaimed.
What would be a big step in assuring a normal crop. Reports indicate that an ap preciable amount of the wheat coming to market is being sold, even though prices are well below the loan. This runs counter to earlier trade expectations that the loan program would be resorted to heavily by farmers if prices did not pick up. KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. wifi? SUlrMaS 25- Trade he feafd LvbeaTmSa." per' cSm.
$96.05 gluten White corn was unchanged to down 1 rent and met a fair inquirv. Yellow corn was 50 to up cent with demand good. Oa's were down i to up rent; kalir and milo were nominally unchanged to no cent: harlev was down 1 to 2 cents. Barley demand was slow and the others met a lair Inquiry. Wheat.
No. 1 hard and dark hard wheat, nominally $2.361.2.47 sales $2.37 2.44V,. No. 2 hard and dark hard wheat, noml-nally $2.34 -r 2.4ti,,. sales 2.39.
No. 3 hard and dark hard wheat, nominally $2.28 2.4514, sales 2.261 No. 4 hard and dark hard wheat, nominally $2,24 6 2.43;4. No. 5 hard and dark hard wheat, sales $2.22 2.
23-V Sample hard and dark hard wheat, sales $2.0.8 f. 2.20,. No. 1 red wheat, nominally $2.362 41. No.
2 red wheat, nominally $2.34 2.40V,. No. 3 red wheat, nominally $2.282 39s. No. 4 red wheat, nominally Corn.
No. 2 white corn, nominally $1.882.05: No. 3 white nominally sales 1.86',4; No. 4 white, nominally $1.60 0 2.03. WHEAT July 233 Sept 2354 Dec 240 Mar 243 CORN Julv 182 Sept 1 8 1 Dec 173 Mar 176 Beniamin W.
Chellew, 59 years old, 3732 Michigan avenue, died last night of a heart attack while at work as a switchman at the Chicago, Great Western railroad. Fellow employees told police that Chellew slumped to the ground shortly after beginning work at the Mistletoe yards at Ohio avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. He was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Margarets hospital. Chellew had lived in Greater Kansas City since 1941, and had been an employee of the railroad more than forty years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hazel L. Chellew of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Auburn Dal-rymple, 3147 Coronado road, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs.
Nadine Willis, Artesia, four sons, Edward N. Chellew of the home; Lieut. Homer W. Chellew, Daly City, Robert L. Chellew.
U. S. S. Missouri at sea, and Roger L. Chellew, with the navy in Korea; four brothers, John E.
Chellew, St. Joseph, William A Chellew, St. Joseph; George F. Chellew. Camden, N.
and Harry B. Chellew, Long Beach. Calif. and a sister, Mrs. Mildred M.
Foster, Florence, Miss. guy b. wood pallbearers. Services for Retired Rail Execu tive Will Be Monday. Pallbearers for the funeral services for Guy B.
Wood, 73 years old, 223 Ward parkway, vice-president in charge of traffic for the Kansas City Southern railway before he retired in 1949, vvere named today. The services will be held at 4 oclock Monday at St. Andrews Episcopal church. The family requests no flowers. and suggests contributions to St.
Andrews Book of Golden Memories. The pallbearers: John W. Scott. L. Orval Frith, Janies M.
Salter, Llovd A. Kelh Jerome Bartlett. Randolph H. IVenzeL Harold VV. Temple.
C. V. VVardlaw. OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY. tonight at 6-THE DANNY THOMAS SHOW with his special guest BETTY GARRETT All-Star Revue Presented by PET MILK and KELLOGG'S WDAF-Tlf Channel 4- Chicago Firemen.
nominally $1.86 1.914. yellow bales No. and mixed, nominally $1.76 1901- No. 2 yellow and mixed. lallv 1 No.
3 yellow yellow Chicago, June 7. (AP) Ten firemen were injured by falling debris today while fighting a blaze which destroyed a 5-story paper box plant. At least two others were given first aid after being overcome by smoke. The extra-alarm fire razed the Terre Paper Box company. A po lice emergency plan was invoked to control traffic as thousands of work-bound people gathered to watch the fire.
Most of the injured men were standing on the roof of a 1-story building just north of the burning factoiy when the upper part of the buildings north wall collapsed, showering them with bricks. 76 78, 82 85 SOYBEANS 324 .309 293 -Jan 295 205 209 209 211 12.07 12.45 12.55 state. sales No. 4 yellow and mixed, nominally $1.568 1.S9',; sample yellow, sales Oats. Etc.
No. 1 white oats, sales. 86c; No. 2 white and red oats, nominally No. 3 white and red, nominally 79V 85V; No.
4 Nov white and red. nominally 77V84V. Kafir and Milo No. 2. nominally $2 96 2.98 No.
3. nominally $2,943 2 97V; No. 4, nominally $2.92 3 2.96V; sample, $2 90. Rve No. 2, nominally sales $1.97.
Barley No. 1. sales No. 2. nominally No.
3, nominally $1.24 1.28; No. 4. nominally No. 5. nominally $1.1831.24.
Soybeans No. 2. nominally $3.0133.15. July Sept Dec Mar July Sept Nov Mar RYE July Sept Dec LARD July Sept Oct Wheat FIVE DROWNED IN WYOMING. Kansas Man Among Rescued When Storm Sinks Boat.
12.50 12.50 12.57 points to your foreman but proving it is something else. The bottles were lined up on his desk now. There were al most fifty. "Each knob holds about an ounce, he explained "In every sixteen bottles there would be almost a pound of heroin. In fifty bottles almost three pounds.
This haul is worth, roughly, $70,000, Miss Gordon." She stared at him, thinking that Jim had told her he wanted a ranch of his own more than anything in the world. Mr Farnsworth took a razor blade from his drawer. "Lets open one of these and see, he suggested. With a quick gesture he slit the knob and hit it against his hand. "Why, theres nothing in it! Carol cried.
"Do you suppose theyre all ampty? He frowned, cut open another knob, then another, until all of them lay in a heap upon the desk. They were all empty. Carol felt a sense of relief and exultation but Mr. Farnsworth shook his head. "All this means is that the heroin has been removed.
In other words, were too late, and the distributor is smarter than we thought. "He pointed a coating of powder still slinging to the golden shell. "Ill have it analyzed, of course, but there's no doubt in my mind that its heroin. Her face was pale, her blue eyes dark with pain. "You said you were following Jim and the girl, Kay Murdock.
They must have realized it and removed the heroin. But why would they leave all these bottles? "They probably didnt have the chance to dispose of all of them at once or they didnt want to take the risk, Mr. Farnsworth guessed. Im afraid were going to have to be patient awhile longer. Chapter XIX.
waswarra inAhe tightly Perfume bottles. In a few min- are you doing here? Even in his anger he was the most magnetic, the most virile man she had ever known. "What do you think Im doing? he snapped, flipping his cigaret over the adobe wall. Im waiting for you to show up. Tim told me you couldnt find the champagne and I dont like the implication that I did away with it.
"The champagne? she murmured weakly. Yes, the champagne. Your uncle has been hoarding those bottles ever since before I came to work here. And I would no more think of taking one than I would of stealing the furni ture. But the little devil in her mind kept prodding her.
"Supposing Jim has already been in the storeroom? Supposing. No one intended to accuse you, Carol said. I just asked Tim who else had a key. thought you might have moved the champagne somewhere else. 1 havent had a key for weeks, Jim stated sulkily.
A likely story, she thought, but she forced herself to say, You mean someone stole it from you? He shrugged. "I dont know, Maybe I lost it. But I haven't been in that storeroom since you came out here and; get this, Carol, Im not going to stand for being accused of steal ing champagne or anything else! His nerve, under the circ*mstances, seemed appalling to her but she replied quietly. All right, Jim. Forget the champagne.
It doesn't matter now anyway. But he would not forget it. He insisted that they go together to the storeroom and search for it. Carol accompanied him, praying that he would not discover the loss of the carton of UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED 29th Cont.cutiv. Dividend The Board of Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on the outstanding common capital stock of the company, payable on or before June 30, 1952.
to stockholders of record at the close of business June 12, 1952. ALDEN L. HART President PHILLIPS Mrs. Lucy Ann Phillips, 70 years old. 6006 Jackson avenue, died today at the Menorah hospital.
She was born in Illinois and had lived In Jackson County sixty years. She was a charter member of the Swope Park Christian church. Mrs. Phillips leaves six sons, Frank Phillips, Clarkston, Harold Phillips. Brookside hotel; John Phillips.
3916 East Sixtieth street terrace; Chester Phillips, Excelsior Springs: I Abilene, Kansas Stanley Phillips of the home, and! June 6, 1952 WEEKS GRAIN RANGE. The range of prices for active grain futures this week and the close Saturday, with comparisons, are here shown: KANSAS CITY. WHEAT Closed High. Low. Sat.
Wk. ago. YT. ago. July 228 2258, 226V- 2216V.
232 Sept 233i 227 228V 231 233 Dec 2334 2314 2324, Mar 236 234 235', GRAIN SORGHl'MS July 296 292V 295V Sept 292 Vi 291 29 U4 CHICAGO. DUD COLLYER VofthSYLVAKIAS new TV fun show iE AIT CLOCK Tie. TV shew with 1.000,000 -laughs, presented by yovr Sylvania Electric Dealer 11:00 P.M. CH. 4 I Opening prices for grain in Chicago were: July.
233-2; September. 235; December. March. 243. Corn Julv.
182; September. 181, -8-; December. 173: March. 176. Oats July.
76-5: September, 78-; December. 82V; March. 854. Soybeans July, 323-' Septemher. 306: No-vember.
293: Januarv, 295: March. 295. Rye July, 209; September, 209-8V; December. 2114. THE WEEKS LIVESTOCK.
Receipts of salable livestock this week, with comparisons, are here shown: Cattle This wk. Last wk. Y'r. ago. Kansas City 1.3.200 13,525 8.928 Chicago 32 000 32.606 21.494 Twelve 170.000 162,400 111.100 Calves Kansas Cfty 1.400 Chicago 2.000 Twelve 25.000 Hogs Kansas City 1 4 200 Chicago 58,000 Twelve markets 376.000 Sheep Kansas pity 9.000 10.376 8.380 Chicago 4 000 3 953 2.941 Twelve 69.000 68.700 75.500 LOCAL FLOUR OUTPUT.
Kansas City mills made 239.899 sacks of flour this week, a decrease of 57.133 from last week and 32.136 sacks under a year ago, the Northwestern Miller reported. Compared with two years ago. there was a decrease of 19.203 sacks. Output this week represented 70 per cent of capacity, compared with 87 per cent the previous week. 80 per cent a year ago.
a 5-year average of 83 per cent and a 10-year average for the period of 85 per cent. Riverton, June members of a Thermopolis, family were drowned when a sudden storm capsized their 18-foot boat on the Madison Ocean lake last night. Three other members of the party reached safety. Floyd Paye, coroner, said those drowned were Tom Buchanan, 56; his wife, Nellie, 17; a son, Jim, 23, and two other sons whose names were not immediately available. In Memorial hospital at Riverton is a daughter, Jackie, 21; another daughter, 12, and a family friend, Robert Hichens, 23, of Atchison, Kas.
A call for additional boats to join the search for the bodies went to the Washakie County sheriff's office. Doctors attending the state medical convention in Lander helped in caring for those rescued and in the search for those drowned. 234. 236-237', 238'4- 241 242 244V 244V 181. 170 172.
163 176 166 WHEAT July 234H Sept 236 '4 Dec 241 4 Mar 244 CORN Julv 1 834 Sept 1814 Dec 1734 Mar 177 OATS July 76V Sept 79V Dec 82 4 Mar 85V 328V Sept 309 Nov 296'4 Jan 297 Mar 299 RYE Julv 209 '4 Sept 210 Dec 2124 77-79 Si-82 79'i- 84. 86V 310- 319- 2944 MAYTAG WASHERS Nights Til 9 Sunday Till 7 KlSSflgSS 284 V- 287 289 2021 199 204 279', 281', 283 193 1834 1841 Central terminal livestock markets are the natural places to buy and sell livestock. They assemble supplies and centralize demand. They display the livestock in the way it should be shown to get proper price results. They bring direct contact between buyer and seller.
They supply every safeguard in dealings and, above all, insure delivery of the livestock purchased. HE. 6880 3815 Broadnajr OPEN SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAMS WDAF 61 -WHB 71i -KCMO ST -KMBC 980 KCKN 1340 WE LIKE FOLKS who realize they have never gotten any he re without the help of other. No person can live unto hlmaetf alone. Thus tha morn we share, the more a have; the more we give the more we get.
JOE R. HOOVER COMMISSION CO. i The Sale-Way Sales Organisation Sellers, Bovera Cattle, Bogs and Sheep an Commission STOCKYARDS, KANSAS CITY 15, MO. Telephone Victor 5555 KE. 3100 LI.
2440 15 S. W. 3012 Prospect KMBC Gangbusters KCMO Vanetv Cub. WHB Tunes Till Gama Time. 8:15 P.
M. WDAF Baseball, K. C. v. Indianapolis.
8:25 P. a KMBC-Win Elliott 8:30 P. ftl. WDAF Grand Ole Opry. KMBC Follies.
9:00 P. M. WDAF Vaughn Monroe Show. KCMO Saturday at Shamrock. KCKN News, Buddy's Beat.
Personal Service Bill Em io Us SAVE on Year Appliance at John Rogers TELEVISION MARKET and AppDancea 3634 Troost YA. eH3 4pen 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Dally and ban. WILSON, FLYNN, JOHNSON 'S0 355 liveitovk Exchange bldg. Stockyards, Kansas City Mo. Telephone BA. 1330 utes Jim had unearthed the champagne from behind an old trunk.
Do you lant to count the bottles he asked coldly. "Or would you take my word if I told you there were eight and there still are eight. Utterly bewildered Carol fought for her self-control. "Please go, Jim, she begged. "Just get out and leave me alone! Chapter XX.
The 'tension that Carol lived under the next few days taxed all her courage and endurance. Morgan had departed for San Francisco on schedule. (Continued in The Star tomorrow morning.) ROBS A SERVICE STATION. An intruder took $2.65 from a cash register last night at a D-X service station at 4200 Broadway, police said today. THIRD DEGREE.
From Club Management. Coach (to football giant): Youre outa condition. Whadya been doin, studying? closed' office and her head throbbed. "Do you mean you arent going to arrest Jim Bradley? she asked. "Even though these bottles have been emptied you are certain they contained heroin and he must have been the one who put them in the storeroom since he was the only person who had a key besides myself.
Unfortunately we cant prove that. Of course Ill have a lab test and also go over the bottles for finger prints. Id like to get the prints of everyone at the ranch. Do you think you could manage it without rousing suspicion? Carol thought quickly. "Not without asking Tims help.
Hes my cook and has been at the arch for 20 years. I think I could trust him even if I didnt explain what it was all about. Mr. Farnsworth was putting the bottles back into the carton. "If you could label their drinking glasses that would be the easiest way.
She decided it would be possible. Tim served the men in the bunkhouse. He could keep track of their glasses and label TELEVISION SERVICE TONIGHT. 6:30 P. H.
WDAF March Time. KMBC Weutem Echoes. KCMO Harry Wismer. Sport. KCKN I Brin You Swing.
WHB Kasher Kommem. 6:43 P. M. WDAF New. Walt Bodtn.
KMBC The land. KCMO Club Time. WHB Pee Wee Reece bhow. 5:55 P. M.
WDAF port. Ernie MehL P. WDAF Summer Symphony. Kl MO-KMB-New. Sport.
KCKN Serenade at Six WHB Adrian Kollrni Trio. 0:15 t. M. KCMO Freddy Martin Show. KMBC Wther; This I Believe: Rhyllim Kider.
WMJ-Twin Views of News. 0:30 P. WDAF Shadow ot a Man. WHO Down you Oo. KCMO Dinner at Green Room.
KMBC Ounamolte KCKN Errand of Mercy. 0:45 KCKN Tne Sophisticates. 6:55 P. M. WHB News.
Cecil Brown. 7:00 P. WDAF Jane Ace. Disc Jockey. KCMO Talk, President Truman.
KMBC Gene Autry Show KCKN Buddy Beat. WHB Twentv Questions. WDAF Ralph Edwards show. WHB Hal MacIntyres Orch. KMBC Tarzan.
KCMO Dancing Party. 8 WDAF Judy Canova skowe- 9:30 P. M. WDAF Chamber Music Society ot Lower Bam Street. KCMO-KMBC Newa.
Sports. 9:45 P. M. KCMO Bert Andrews. KMBC Follies Talent Contest.
9:53 P. M. WHB Larry Rays Scoreboard. 10 :00 P. WDAF Newa.
Wa't Bodtne. WHB Kasher Komments. KCMO Hera' Veteran a. 10:10 P. M.
WDAF Weather lurzao. KMBO Music. 10:15 P. M. WDAF Earl Goodwin.
WHB Weather: Serenade, KCMO Intl. Jazz Club. KMHC Dance Orchestra. KCKN Sports: Buddy's Beat 10:30 P. M.
WDAF Sports. Joe Stewart, KCMO-KMBC N-ws. 10:4) P. M. KCMO-KMBC Sports.
10:43 P. M. WDAF Roundup Tiine KCMO Tex Beneke Orchestra. KMBC Dance Orchestra. 10:60 P.
M. KCKN News Summary. 10:35 PM WHB Newa 11:00 M. A F-KC MO-K BO News, WHB Jack I-syton Snow. 11:05 P.
M. WDAF Dance Orchestra. KCMO Music Till Midnlgbt. KMBC Dance Orchestra. 11:30 P.
H. WDAF Ntghthawks KMBO Dance Orchestra. 11:55 M. WDAF New. 12:00 Midnight.
KCMO-WHB Music. TELEVISION WDAF-TV Channel No. 4. TONIGHT. 5:00 News Tony Chapp.
5:10 Sports Jay Barrington. 5:15 The Feminine Angle Ilka Chase. 5:30 One Mans Family. 6:00 All Star Revue Danny Thomas. 7:00 Blind Date Arlene Francis.
7:30 Saturday Night Dance Party Jerry Lester, Ray Anthonys Orchestra, Joe Bushkin, The Four Evans. 8:30 Your Hit Parade. 9:00 Cavalcade of Stars Jackie Gleason, Jane Morgan, Donald Richards. 10:00 Wrestling From Hollywood Wild Red Berry vs. Rito Romero, Roger Mackay vs.
Krippler Karl Davis. 11 :00 Beat the Clock. 11:30 Telenews Newsreel. 11: 40-Sign Off. Troost I ISth'Ceniral 4619 A Good Rami In Fnrnlturi McGee at Eleventh Kansas City.
Kas. Finley 7245 JE. 0300-W E. 6500 Middln ot Block FROM CATTLE come from proper i ceding, watering and displaying to the greatest number ot buyers, ueave It to us. Swift Henry livestock Commission Merchants, Stockyards.
Kansas City, Mo. OPEN TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3300 Troost 47-Troost 3100 Mali I..
