The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 15

WATKOOO DAILY COURIER. WATERLOO, IOWA, MONDAY, MARCH li, 4. TM ITlttee UP Picks Giils' How Show Peke Travels Financial, Grain, Livestock Marts Food Consumed at 6 Income Levels income Group 000 and Over Amount Spenf for Food "-ST 'S oooooooooooo 00000000064 4 a X. When Susie, (short for Su Lin) tiny 4-pound Pekingese, goes to a dor show she goes in style. Her cage always contains a small sofa on which the Peke rests between showings, a lighted lamp, "family" portraits on the wall, a small table containing cup and saucer and a warm mat on the floor.

Owned by Mrs. M. L. Mowrey of Des Moines, the dog won the best of breed ribbon. (AP Wlrephoto direct to Courier.) WATERLOO MARKETS Mar.

IS. OGI. Steady. Good to choice 160 lbs. to 170 lbs.

I1J.75 170 lbs. to 180 lbs. 14.00 180 lbs. to 200 lbs. 14 45 200 lbs.

to 360 lbs. 14 45 Packing sows up to 950 lbs, 13.70 CATTLI. Steady. Steers Choice 118 00018 50 Good 13.904114 50 Medium 100'dlIW Common l.00t(10O0 Heifers-Choice Good 13.50U14 00 Medium 8.00 a 11.50 Common 1 00 a 8 00 Cows-Good 110.25(8 1JJ5 Medium t.303 9.50 Common 8.003 8.75 Cutters 7.000 1.75 Canncrs 5.250 6 50 Bulls-Butchers $11.00913.00 Bologna bulls 8.50S10.50 Calves steady. Fancy selected 13.254tM.25 Choice 180-220 12.75013.75 Choice 11.50012.50 Good 10.75(311.50 Good light 110-130 7.00a 9.50 Off grade ealves priced according to weight and quality.

SHEEP. Steady. 1 Western fed lambs, good to choice Top native genuine spring lambs 70-110 14.001490 Top shorn yearlings. 10.00Q12.00 Top shorn wethers 6.00ns 1.00 Aged shorn wethers 6.250 t.Vt Fat shorn ewes 100-130 5.259 8 25 Fat shorn ewes 130-200 4.753 t.75 Medium shorn ewes 4.25a 25 Common shorn ewes. 175 4.15 Shorn bucks 4453 tOi Buck lambs discounted tl ewt, GRAIN.

(From Waterloo Mills Co.) Flour, Clear Quill. 49-lb. sack. PBODCCE. State Label butter, 33 Consumer eggs, grade extra large .35 Consumer eggs, grade A.

large. .35 Consumer eggs, grade .30 Consumer eggs, grade B. large JO Consumer eggs, grade dirties, checks XI Eggs, current receipts to ,30 Lard Potatoes, cwt $2.8584.65 POTJLTIT. (Swift CO.) Delivered Waterloo: Heavy hens, over 4 lbs. XI Heavy hens, under 4 Ibe.

J8 Heavy stags Roosters, heavy Roosters, Leghorns All No, 1 poultry 4e less. Pickup at farm le lest, BIDES. (From Conn Bros.) No. green hides No. 1 cured bides Bull hides Sheep pelts JS1 Horse Hides.

Not. 1 and by Income Groups Outside Waterloo prices Monday: Ottumwa ust! -edge tl4.2Sfcl4.4S $13. $'115 14.25tl4.45 14.15 13.75 14.23 14.43 14.40 14.0J 13.504tl3.70 13.6S 13.60 13.50-.al3.70 13.65 13.50 principally on truck hauled hogs. S. ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Minn. U.P-CATTIJE Monday, salable receipts, totsl, 5i; trading slow, major packers bearish; early sales largely to smaller buying interests and order buyers: steady market on all slaughter classes; two loads choice steers averaging 1,044 lbs. and 1,110 few good steers and yearlings, $15.25 to $18.10, including load l.OMMb.

yearlings at latter price; medium grade. 14.25; common. $10.50 012.00; load good heifers, common and medium. 1 10. 00'u 13.50; few good cows.

$11.501 12.00; common and medium. 11.25; canners and cut' ters. beefy cutters, $9.00 good beef bulls largely $13.0014.00: me dium and good sausage bulls, 12.75; cutter and common grade, 10.50; stockers and feeders scarce, steady; odd head lota medium and food feeders. $11.50113.50. CALVES: Salable and total receipts.

vealers steady; few top choice. bulk good and choice, 14.50; common and medium, culls, HOGS: Salable receipts, 3.800: total, 3.900; active, fully steady; repeats very light due to soft roads; barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up, large share grading good and choice; sows and stags, feeder pigs steady; good and choice 100 to 133-lb. weights, $14.75 to mostly some serum hogs, average cost and weight for Friday, barrows and gilts. $14.60.

244 sows, $13.85. 423 average cost and weight for Saturday, barrows and gilts, $14.60. 240 sows, $13.85, 427 average cost and weight for the week, barrows and gilts, $14.60, 249 sows, $13.63, 4J8 lbs. SHEEP; Salable and total receipts. 4.

300; run includes nine loads Montana lambs, four loads mixed Dakotaa. with balance limited to 300 head trucked-in fed lambs; no early action. ESTIMATED LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS AT CHICACO Chicago (fV-Officially estimated salable livestock receipts Tuesday; HOGS: 8.000. CATTLE: 8,000, ST. LOUS HAT.

St Louts. Mo. iJP Hay, Monday, per ton: Timothy or clover mixed No. 25.MKa26.00; No. 1, clover, No.

1, No. 2. nearby aliaUa, $25.00 327.00. EachCaeV tuoo Sow forFoeJ CATTLE VALUES LOSSES: HOGS AT CEILINGS Chicago After dropping off heav ily last week under buyer pressure, steer and heifer prices recovered well Monday to near last Monday'! top market. Best steers were $17.75.

and light year luigs were quotable at $17.50 on a market running largely to the two clashes, Most steers were $13.23 to $17 25. Top heifers made $17 35, with mixed offerings aa high as $17.75. The day's 4.300 salable nnga cleared completely early at or near ceilings, and another 5,500 went direct to packers. Higher asking prices to start the week's sheep market had no takers, and though good and choice fed wooled west ern lambs were quoted up to $16.23, nothing was sold early In a very slow market. HOGS.

Salable hogs, 4.5O0; total, lft.OM); active, ateady: good and choice harrows and gilts. $14.83 ceiling: sows, $14.10 celling; complete early clearance. CATTLE. Salable cattle, 15.0n0; total. 13.000: sal able calves, 800: total, 800; fed steers and yearlings.

Including yearling heifers, fully steady; steers slow, but heifer market active: cows strong to 25c higher; bulls 1015c beef bulls showing most advance: stock cattle In negligible supply, largely fed steer and yearling run: top steers. $17,75: light yearlings, $17.30: heifers, $17.35, mixed offerings UD to most steers. i2i6 17.23; cutter cows. $9 25 down; most beef cows. $10.50 to weighty beef bulls to sausage offerings.

$13 25 down. SHEEP. Salable sheep, 4.000; total. 4.500: verr slow, nothing sold early, higher-asking prices retarding trade: good and choioe fed wooled western lambs held up to $16.25. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City, Mo.

HOGS Salable, Monday, 800; total, active, Jully steady at ceiling levels. Good and choice. 170 lbs. and up, $14.55. Sows.

$13.80. SHEEP: Salable, 3,000: total, S.500. Moderately active, limited early trade Iambs strong to slightly higher. Ewes about steady. Good to choice fed lambs to shippers.

$13.60. Odd lots good and choice native Iambs, $13.25. Small bunches good and choice ewes, $8.00. CATTLE: Salable. total, 8,800.

Slaughter steers steady: heifers and mixed yearlings fully steady to strong, instances 10 to 13 cents higher. Few lots medium and good cowa steady on order buyer account but general trad on cows dull. Bulls fully steady to strong. Vealers and calves largely steady. Stockers and feeders made up 20 to 25 per cent of receipts; replacement trade active, fuUy steady to strong, instances 25 cents higher.

Good and choice beef steers mainly $15,509 17.00; several loada mediurawelghts, $17.20017.35 to shippers: few medium and low good steers. $13.8515.25. Good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings, 16.50; odd lots common and medium. $10.50 13.75. Good strong weight cows to shippers, $13.25 13.83; little dona on rank and tile eligible around $12.00 downward.

Medium and good sausage bulls, largely beef kind held $13.50 and above; odd cutter and common kinds, Good and choice vealers, $14.503 16.50. Good and choice stocker and feeder steers, $14.75 2 16.25: load around 700 odd lots medium stockers, $13.00 14.00. Good and choice steer calves. $15.508 16.50; heifers, $15.006 15.50. Medium and good stock cows, FTTnerttv shown in table include principal and charges.

At our monthly rate of 3 a $50 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments as shown, a total of $55.44, costs only $5.44. Household has no other charge. Yon pay no fees or other extras. ('Loans foe certain purposes still limited by Government Regulations to shorter periods.) APftY IY phomei Next time you're short of cash, phone or visit Household Finance for quick relief. If you telephone first, we can have your loan ready when you call at the office.

NEED These payments snehtde all coats if payments are made mouther on the same dav of each aocces-live month. arher or larger payments reduce the total charge and later or smaller payments increase them. Household's onlt chargi is the monthly rate of 3 oa that part of a balance not exceeding $1U0, and 2 on that partota balance irteiceMof $100. lt is figured on actual unpaid principal balances as redaced by payments. There are no nnes.

fres, discounts or other bddca chart. TO OVER I Ml New York U.W Slocks rose fractions to more than a point along a broad front Monday, with a number of specialties up as much as 5 or 6 points. Trading, however, continued around the slow pace of recent sessions. Wall Street observers attributed the day'a good market, which extended the rise of the previous two sessions, largely to realisation that the Russian situation, in the words of one analyst, la "chronic rather than serious." Some quarters saw the current optimism, too. as reflecting belief that OPA, now fighting to obtain an extension beyond the expiration date of June 30, probably won't be around as long as some people nave feared.

On the day's rise Cushman's preferred gained 6V points to a new high and Pond Creek Pocohontas rose 94, also to a new top. Among more active issues best gains were scored in Du Pont, up 3 and Union Pacific, up A long list of leaders were up a point or more, including Caterpillar Tractor, U. S. Steel, RKO, Montgomery Ward, Norfolk Western, American Distilling, May Department Storea and Allied Chemical. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich and General Motors were fractionally higher late In the session.

Continental Motors, reflecting action of directors In deferring a dividend, dropped more than 2 points. Superior Oil of California ran tm three points in the oils where Barnsdall and Houston Oil rose more than a point each and Sunray Oil was up more than 2. Final Sales Monday. New Stock market closed firm. Air Redn.

5.1"a Allied Chem. 19'i Allied St. 48 Allis Chal. 51 Amn. Airl.

79' Amn. Can 92 'i Amn. C. Sc F. 62 Amn.

Dist. 59 Amn. Loco. 37 Amn. M.

Sc T. 40 Amn. Roll. 30 Amn. Smelt.

86 Amn. Sugar 51 Amn. T. Sc T. 191 Amn.

Tob. 87 Amn. Waterw. 23 Anaconda 48 Armour 13 Mid-Cont. Pet.

34 Minn. Hny. 58 M-K-T 14 M-K-T pfd. 42 Monsanto ....141 Monty. Ward.

83 Nash 21 Nat. Avn 24 Nat. Bisc 32 N. C. 38 Nat.

Dairy 39 Nat Dist. 73 Nat. Gypsum, 27 Nat. Lead 35 Nat. P.

tc L. 9 Nat. Tea 28 Natomas 13 Neianer 60 N. Y. 27 Norf.

it Wes. 283 Nor. Amn. 33V, Nor. Amn.

Av, 14 Nor. Pac. 29 N. 49 Ohio 22 Otis Elec 34 Owen III, 88 Packard 10 Atchison ,...101 Avn. Corp.

Bald. Loco, B. Sc O. Barnsdall Beatrice 12 32 23 27 61 Bell-H Swell 29 Bendix 51 Beth. Stl 103 Blaw-Knox 27 Boeing 31 Bond Stores 44 Pan Am.

21 Parafflne 77 Paramount 72 Penney 53 Penn 44 Peo. Gas ,,..104 Pepsi Cola 34 Pet Milk 43 Phelps Dodge. 38 Philco 37 Phil Morris 48 Borden 92 48 Borg Braniff Airw. 27 Bucyrus 19 Budd Mfg. 21 42 Bulova Butler 29 Cal.

Zinc Cal. tc Hecla Canada Dry Case Caterpillar Celanese Celotex Cerro Certain-Teed C. at O. C. G.

Chrysler 6 10 42 42 '4 70 63 28 45 18 57 14 .124 Phillips Plymouth Pressed Steel Proc. tc Gam, Public Pullman Purol R. C. A R. K.

Rem. Repn. Avn. Rep. Steel Revere 95v; 23 25 87 25 81 22 16 20 34 19 32 CI.

Peabody 54 Coca-Cola ....195 Colgate 47 20 Reyn. Hob. 40 CBS A 43 Colum. Gas Com. Cred.

Com. Solv. Com. It Sou. Com.

Ed. Cons. Ed. Cons. Vultee Conta'ner Cont.

Can Cont. Mtrs. Corp Prods, Ci-icible Curtis Pub. Curtiss Cutler-Ham. Dist.

Seag. Dome Mines 11 51 20 4 34 34 30 43 43 17 64 44 21 9 35 88 Richfield 16 Royal 26 Safeway 26 St. Jos. Lead 62 Savage 15 Schenley 116 Sears 42 Servel 20 Shell 30 Simmons 46 Sinclair 19'. Socony 16 Sou Por Sugar 56 Sou Pacific 88 Sou Ry .91 Spalding 21 Sperry 36 Spiegel 24 Std Bds 47 Cal 44 Ind 39 NJ 65 Ohio 22 Stewart-War 21 Stone Web 20 Studebaker 30 Sun Oil 70 Swift 39 24 Douglas 106 Dow Chem.

158 Du Pont ....194 Eagle-P 21 East. Airl. ...112 Eastman .....241 Elec. P. 4t L.

21 Erie 18 Mtrs. 15 Firestone 74 Gen. Elec. 46 Gen. Foods 92 Gen.

Mills 48 Gen. Mtrs. 72 Gen. Out. Ad.

22 Gen. T. Sc R. 41 Swift Intl Sylvania Texaco Tex Gulf Tidewater Timken Det Tlmken RB Trana Amn TWA Trl Cont 20th Cent Underwood Un Carb 31 37 56 81 20 43 S7 Glidden 40? Goodrich Goodyear Gr. Paige Gt.

Nor. pfd. 78 66 12 19V 58 56 10 54 68 ..109 Gt. West. Sug.

30 Green 85 Greyhound 34 Gulf OH 61 Hamilton 22 Hewitt 29 Homestake 50 Household 31 Houston 26 Howe Sound 50 Hudson 29 '4 111. Cent 35 Utd Aircraft 33 Utd Airlines 44 Utd Corp 6 Utd Fruit ...120 Gypsum 122 Ind Ch 49 Lines 15 Play Card 67 Rubber ..67 Smelt 69 Steel 83 Sfl Pfd 163 Tob 28 Vanadium 31 Va-Caro 10 Wabash Pfd. 81 Walgreen 41 Walker GitW 107 Walworth 15 Warner 38 Waukesha 29 West Un A 39 West Airways 33 West Elec 34 Wheel Stl 48 White Sew 14 Willys 20 Wilson Sc Co. 17 Woolworth 56 Worthlngton 55 Ind. Rayon 821 4 Ing.

Rand Inland Stl. Interlake Intl. Harv. Intl. Nickel Intl.

Paper Intl. T. Sc T. Kennecott Kresge .133 .116 16V4 87 38 42 92 37 Kroger 55'A Laclede 7 Lehigh Val. 13 Lehn 4c Fink.

27 L-O-F 69 Libby 13 L. Sc M. 89 Lockheed Loew's Loose-Wiles Lorillard L. tc N. Mack Mar.

Field. 41 37 79V, 28 61 71 44 Wrlgley Young 78 Martin Glenn, 43 28 Masonite 57 Mclntyre 63 4a V. Young Sheet 63 Zenith 36 Zontte 12 i Dora Van Sant Dies at C. Falls; Rites on Monday tCourttr Upetnat Strviori Cedar Falls Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Van Sant, 79, who died Sunday at 7:30 a.

m. at the home of her son, O. Van Sant, 910 Washington street, were here Monday afternoon at the Dahl Funeral home. Rev, J. Ivan La Favre officiated.

The body was sent to Wayland, for burial Tuesday. Mrs. Van Sant suffered a stroke Dec. 23, on her birthday anniver-sary, and was ill until her death Sunday morning. Born Dec.

23. 1868 at Wayland, daughter of William and Margaret Noel, she married William Van Sant in August, 1888. Mr. Van Sant preceded her in death 28 years ago. Six years ago she came to Cedar Falls to make her home.

Her son and three grandchildren survive, also four brothers, William Noel, Mount Pleasant; George, Chicago, Chet, St. Charles, Oscar, Kirksville, Mo. Piano Recital by Russell Baum at College Tuesday Courier Special btrvice) Cedar Falls Russell Baum, assistant professor of piano at Iowa State Teachers college, will play a varied program when he appears in recital in the college auditorium, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mr.

Baum will open his program with "Gavotte and Variations" by Rameau and "Fantasy in Minor" by Mozart. His next number will be "Sonata in Major," Opus 53, by Beethoven. "Etude en Forme de Valse" by Saint-Saens, "Berceuse" by Chopin, and "Pour le Piano" by Debussy will be the final selections on the program. TEACHERS COLLEGE AND VINTON TO GET MORE VET HOUSING Chicago (INS) The allocation of 777 additional units of veterans' emergency housing to municipalities and educational institutions was approved Monday by the Chi-cro regional office of the federal housing, authority. The allocations include: -Iowa: Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, 30; Algona, 20 units; Clarinda, 20 units; and Vinton, 20 units.

RATH PACKING AND JOHN DEERE STOCKS Chicago Closing quotations Allied Stores, common Allied Stores, pfd. (bid) Allied Stores, pfd. tasked) Borden Pac. Gas Sc Elec Hormel Co. (asked) Monday: 48V, 104V4 105'.

52', 44 42 47yt 38Vj 39V, 47 49V4 105 Vs 10S 31tt 32 Mi 203 Marsh-manager.) Deere at L.O., common Deere Sc pfd. (bid) Deere Sc pfd. (asked) Mid-Cont. Pet. Corp Morrell tc Co.

(bid) Morrell Sc Co. (asked) Quaker Oats (bid) Quaker Oats (asked) Rath Packing Co. (bid) Rath Packing Co. (asked) (From Lamson Bros. Sc Place building, Paul Van Horn CLOSE ON CURB New York U.P Curb Monday: stock closed Alcoa 75 Am 42 Ark Gas 5 Ark Gas A 8Ve Brown FicW .11 Carnation 53 Vi Childs ISO Cities Serv Col Pfd.

89V. Cons Bisc 10 Creole 38 Elgin Watch 58 Eversharp S7Vi Ford Can A ft)1 Grayson Shops 42 Gt Ham Paper 37 Hecla 16 Hormel 42 Humble 53V4 Hygrsde 29 Vb 111 Power 32 Vi Kingston Prod Lionel 22Vi Lone Star HV Mead John 29 Molybdenum 17 Nat Bell Hess 6 Nor Amn LScP 11 Parker Pen 48 PepperlU S4 Quaker Oats .108 Raytheon Mfg 21 Segal Lock 9 Singer 325 Swine Receipts at Iowa -Minnesota Yards and Plants Des Moines WP) Combined hog receipts at 19 concentration yards and 11 packing plants located in Interior Iowa and southern Minnesota for the 48-hour period ended at I a. m. Monday were 24,000 compared with 31,900 a week ago and 28,200 a year ago. Very active, fully steady at ceilings.

Loading considerably lighter than 29,400 a week ago. Barrows and gilts, good and choice: 160 to 180 113.754114,45; 180 to 360 $14.2014.45. THE BOND MARKET New York UP) Cautious buying nudged the bond market ahead Monday. Prices responded to selective demand, which centered on the rails, with gains ranging to more than a point. A handful of liens ran against the main trend for minor losses.

Tourney Team Dei Moines (U.PJ Two mem-bers of each of the four semifi-nalisti in the girls' state basketball tournament Monday were named on the United Press all-tournament team. All members of the new state championship team. Coon Rapids, were mentioned on either the two teams, named with cooperation of tournament coaches and observers, or on the honorable mention list. Named on the first team were Colleen Davis, senior shot-maker and post player for the Coon Rapids team; Marjorie Cast, Steamboat Rock, leading scorer in the tournament with 128 points; Orpha Broer, New Providence sparkplug, and Annabelle Arganbright, Guthrie Center's leading scorer, at the forwards. Darlene De Vries, Steamboat Rock's rugged back-courter, Patsy Williams, all-stater from Coon Rapids, Judy Gillespie, ace of the strong Guthrie Center backcourt, and Anna Mae Lawler, key of the New Providence defense, were named at the guard spots.

Second team forward positions went to Ardella Knoop, sensational 13-year-old Clutier scorer; Beu-lah Mowrey, speedy Coon Rapids play-maker; Darlene Yarmouth's fine front court-er, and Arlene Jacobsen, Exira, the leading scorer in the state this season. Named to guard positions on the second team were Marian Humphreys, clever New Providence defensive player; Joyce Scott, Guthrie Center's able back-courter; Marjorie Logan, fine Yarmouth guard, and Doris Asmussen, La-kota's excellent backcourt leader. EARL LOOMIS DIES AT SHELL ROCK OF HEART AILMENT (Couritr Spteiat Strvimt Shell Rock, la. Earl Loomis, 44, died suddenly Sunday at his home here of a heart attack. He was born Aug.

21, 1901, near Parkersburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Loomis. 'He married Grace Miller Nov. 7, 1923, at Shell Rock.

Surviving are his widow, five children, Betty, Waverly; Darlene, Beverly, Hardey and Harold, at home; his mother, Mrs. Mariley Loomis, Clarksville; four brothers, Ray, Shell Rock; Harold and Seth, Bruce, and Boyd, Waverly; four sisters, Mrs. Maude Butcjer and Mrs. Evalyn Nordman, Clarks ville; Mrs. Mabel Lahr, Ladysmith, and Mrs.

Mildred Menken, Greene. Funeral services will be at 2 m. Wednesday at the Whitaker funeral home. Burial will be in Lowtown cemetery. MASS INITIATION BY LEGION AT VINTON WILL BE MAR.

22 (Couritr Special Servtcel Vinton, la. Dept. Cmdr. R. Stuart of Hampton will be the speaker when members of all Legion posts in Benton county meet in Vinton Wednesday evening, Mar, 27, for a mass initiation of recently returned veterans of World war 11.

A special program has been arranged, County Cmdr. E. E. El-son announced. Candidates for membership in the service organization will be initiated by a team from Marshall-town.

During the evening county Legion officers for the coming year will be elected. Dance music will be furnished by "Skeet" Davis' orchestra. SERVICE MONDAY FOR REV. FLOYD REEVES, FORMER C. F.

PASTOR Ccnritr Sptcial Htrvtctl Cedar Falls Services were held here Monday at the Dahl funeral home for Rev. Floyd Reeves, former Congregational minister here, who died last week at his home, Orange, N. J. Rev. C.

E. Wolsted officiated. The body was placed in a vault at the mausoleum, Greenwood cemetery, FIRST 1946 TENNIS MEETING WEDNESDAY The first 1946 meeting of the Wa terloo Tennis association will be Wednesday night at the Washington Community center. The meeting, open to members and prospective members, will start at 7:30, WOMEN'S MEETINGS. Osage, la.

(Special) Fannie Gannom, Iowa State college, Ames, will be at St. Ansgar, at the parish house, Tuesday afternoon for the second series of women's instructional meetings. The first meeting was on kitchens and efficient planning. This meeting is on electrical appliances. Wednesday afternoon Miss Gannom will meet at New Haven with anyone interested from that territory.

PLAYS AT APLINGTON. Apllngton, la. (Special) The dramatic club of the local high school will present two one-act plays Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. These include "The White Phantom" and "Teeth of a Gift Horse" under direction of Mrs.

Blanche Voogd. A concert by the junior band under direction of Mrs. Hi L. Brock will also be on the program. QUOTAS OVERSUBSCRIBED.

Allison, la. (Special) Mary E. VanVlack, 1943 Red Cross fund campaign chairman of the Butler county chapter, reports that New Hartford, of which D. A. Nicholson is chairman, and Parkersburg, of which Mrs.

W. H. Strever is chairman, have completed their drive and that both places have more than oversubscribed their quota. POLES' SHARE OF UNRRA. Warsaw, Poland P) The United Nations Relief and Rehabilita.

tion administration of Poland announced 350,000 tons of UNRRA goods were delivered to this country In 1945. SIMPLE AS Up to 18 months to repay SaW DW taVW 0t LattjttV $4Hlts4itM Iowa Hog Markets Dea Moines wv-Packing oint hog uooa Dutcners: Mason City Cedir -pid 160 to 170 lbs $14.00 170 to 180 lbs. 14.00 14.00 180 to 360 lbs. 14.40 14 45 Good packing tows: 270 to 500 lbs. 13.63 13.70 500 to 530 lbs.

13.6S 13.70 Note: The above quotatloni are based FUTIIES IN Chicago (U.W Grain futures not topped by ceilings moved upward on the Board of Trade Monday influenced by strong gains in Winnipeg rye and a short-covering movement in oats. Strength in stocks and cotton were also contributing factors. Rye finished the day unchanged to up 3'. cents a bushel; wheat unchanged: corn unchanged: oats up to 1 cent, and barley unchanged to c. May oata agam reached the 83 cents a bushel celling.

Grains reacted to outside marketa in the absence of political market signs. However, trading held to moderate volume with some reluctance apparent toward making commitments until the proposed coarse grains order has been clarified. Some talk was heard that price ceilings of wheat and corn may be boosted temporarily. Such reports were based on the belief that the government buying agency has not been able to obtain the quantity of wheat desired under the government's whest control order. Wheat trade held to light switching operations with sentiment bolstered by reports of need for food overseas.

Grain circles noted that Argentine export offerings ef corn have advanced about 2 cents a bushel with this grain quoted at $1.88 to $1.92 a bushel for September-October clearance. Grainmen noted also that wet weather continues to help the southwestern wheat belt. Winnipeg rye. advanced mora "than four cents a bushel, with grains on the U. S.

markets steady to strong. CRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago U.S- 1 Grain range Monday: Frev. Open High Low Close Cloe Wheat May July Sept. Dec. Corn: May July Sept.

Oat's: May July Sept. 1 83 1 1 83 1 83 I 83 1 83 1 83 1 83 1 8.1 1 83 1 83 183 1.83 1 83 1 83 1.83 1 83 1 21 1.21 1 21 1 21 1 21 1 21 1.21 1 21 1 21 1 21 1 21 1 i .82 .83 82 .83 82i .79 .80 .79 .80 .77 ,78 .78 Dec. Rye: May 2 July Sept Dec. Barley: May July Sept. Dec.

77 .78 16 2 20 78 .77 2 16 2 19 2.16 1 48 1.48 1.48 1.4R 1.48 1.48 1 .26 1 26 1 26 1.26 1 25 1 25 1 23 1.22 Board of Trade Cash Quotations Chicago () Wheat (Monday): No. 2 hard and No. 2 red, $1.82, nominal, ceiling. No sales. Corn: No.

2 yellow, $1.19, nominal. Oats: None. Barley: Malting, $1.231.43, nominal; leed, $1.14 1.24, nominal. Field seed (hundredweight) nominal: Red clover. sweet clover, alsike, alfalfa, common, 36.50; timothy, red top, $12.00012.50.

POTATOES Chicago VP) Potatoes: Arrivals Monday. 318 cars; on track, 283; total U. S. shipments Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 33.

Old stocks: Supplies moderate, tor western stocks demand moderate; for Colorado McClures market slightly stronger for best quality, for Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. 1, Colorado Red McClures, U.

S. No. 1, $3.55 3.70: Nebraska and Wyoming Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.

1. Minn iota and North Dakota Cobblers. U. S. No.

1, Bliss Triumphs, commercial, Florida 50-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, In 1933 fluid milk was first included in the 17.

S. army ration. "Face the Future Unafraid" What Are Your Financial firs? orf i vac 7 Income for your wife and children while the youngsters are growing up? Funds to nay off that mort gage on the home? Money that will be available lor emergencies? An educational fund for your children? Income for your own old age retirement? Northwestern Mutual life policies properly arranged can help you achieve these or Other financial objectives. For details phone or see BRAGDON SCHWINGER DISTRICT AGENTS 303 Insurance Bids. Phone 2-3017 Trotect with Safety In the Strong; Northwestern Mutual Life lit UPWARD 0 IOWA DEATHS Court 8venat Services Charles City Funeral services have been set for Tuesday after noon at 1:30 at the Covenant Mis sion church for Paul Dean Kramer, seven-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kramer, who died at the Cedar Valley hospital here Sunday; born on Aug. 25, 1945; leaves parents, six brothers and sisters, also the grandparents, H. Kramer, Charles City, and Henry Baas, Albert Lea, burial in Riverside cemetery. Funeral services were here Monday for Mrs.

William L. Ashley, 76, lifelong resident of the Bassett community, who died Friday after an extended illness; had been in failing health for several years and had been seriously ill for the last five months; member of the Royal Neighbors lodge; nee Alice Louisa Ferguson, Oct. 26, 1869, to William and Ida Snider Ferguson, in Niles township, Floyd county; married to William L. Ashley, Mar. 15, 1895, in Charles City; leaves husband, one son, George E.

Ashley, Bassett, two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Rowley, Charles City, and Mrs. Ida LeQuea, Still water, and two brothers, John R. Ferguson, Elma, and Ed W. Ferguson of Charles City, Osage Lars T.

Larsen, 63, sud denly Saturday at home of daugh ter, Mrs. Ivan Erickson, Minneapolis, having suffered a heart attack; had apparently been in good health; funeral arrangements are not complete pending word from a son in Los Angeles, but will be either Tuesday or Wednesday aft ernoon at the Champion funeral home; burial in the family lot, at Osage; born in Stavanger, Norway, Aug. 8, 1883; he came to America in 1902, going back within a short time for a visit, returning in 1904, to make his permanent home; was manager of a bakery shop at Story City, where he resided for three years, during which time he married Gundina Tormodson, Story City; the family lived successively at Washburn, for 18 years; at Foley, five years, at Marshall, three years; then he retired for a year, with Osage his last location, coming here in 1936, when he purchased the Home bakery; he operated this until Jan. 15, this year, when the building was sold, and he was forced to seek quarters elsewhere: Mr. Larsen had been visiting his son, Theodore, a veteran at Excelsior Springs, prior to going to visit his daughter at Minneapolis; leaves another son, Leonard, Los Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs.

Ivan Erickson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Severyn Lewis, Osage. Littleport Henry Reick, 68, his home here Saturday, following an illness which began when he fractured his hip Feb. body taken to the Rhines funeral home, Edge-wood; leaves wife and several children. Lamont Mrs.

Jennie Cole Bond, 80. at her home here following a brief illness; lifelong resident of this community; leaves two sons, Lewis, at home; Earl, Independence; daughter, iva, Calif orn" several grandchildren; funeral was Sunday. Shell Rock Charles Henry Orvis, 79, Sunday at Mercy hospital In Waverly of carcinoma; born Mar. 16, 1867, In Butler county, son of. Frank and Elizabeth Orvis; married Lucy Boots in 1884 and they lived at Shell Rock and at Waterloo, where Mrs.

Orvis died Aug. 27. 1933; Mr. Orvis returned to Shell Rock after her death; member of the Methodist church here; leaves four children, Charles Nelson, Shell Rock; Mrs. Len Hoel, 1811 Mulberry street.

Waterloo; Mrs. Arthur Petrie, Marshalltown, and Mrs. Otto Ortman, 302 Mo bile street, Waterloo; 19 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren and one great great grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Conway, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Alfred Davis, Waverly, and one brother, Leonard Orvis, Spokane, a daughter, Elsie, preceded him in 1919; funeral, 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Methodist church here; the body may be viewed at the church from noon to 2 p. burial in Riverside cemetery. BIRTH REPORTED. Cedar Falls (Special)Bom to Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Williams. Shell Rock, a boy Sunday, at Sartori Memorial hospital.

1 707 First National Bldg. Office For Life, HERE'S a service that provides cash when you need it! You may borrow quickly and privately on your salary, car or furniture and repay in monthly instalments. To apply for $30, $100, $200 or more, just tell us a little about yourself and your job and choose a payment plan (see below). No endorsers, no signatures of outsiders needed! NO extras. Notice that you may take up la 18 months to repay.

Or repay sooner, if you prefer. The sooner you repay the less your loan costs. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU I-! Chos your monthly exrymanif bora 6 I I I 1 7 piymrwtt pmmwh pimwti pmnmtti I 50 9.24 6.43 I 5.03 75 13.86 9.65 7.55 6.30 5.47 100 18.48 12.87 10.07 8.40 7.29 125 23.05 16.04 1Z54 10.45 9.07 150 27.59 19.17 14.97 12.47 10.81 200 36.60 25.38 19.78 16.44 14.22 250 45.58 31.56 24.56 20.38 17.60 300 54.55 37.72 29.33 24.31 20.97 MISCELL SECURITIES (Nominal Quotationsi Bid Asked Ark. Pow. Sc Lt.

6 pet. 110 113 Ark. Pow. Lt 7 pet. 111 Bank of America 44 47 Cal.

Water Serv. common 45 Cent. Aril. Lt. Sc Pow.

com. 12 14 Cent. 111. E. tc G.

26 S8 Cent. St. Elec. 6 pet. 33 Cent.

St. Elec. 7 pet 34 Chase Natl. Bk. common 42 Consol.

Grocers 5 pet 104 108 Cont. 111. Bk. 102 106 Empire Dist. Elec.

21 23 V4 Federal Discount 6 pet. 68 Home Ins. 30 32 Iowa Electric 6 pet 73 77 Iowa Electric pet. 75 19 Iowa Elec. Lt.

Pow. 6 pet. 99 103 Iowa Elec. Lt Pow. 6 pet.

100 104 Iowa Elec. Lt. Pow. 7 pet. 103 107 Iowa Pow.

Sc Lt 3.30 pet 101 Iowa Pub. Serv. 6 pet 104 107 (owa Pub. Serv. 6 pet 103 Iowa Pub.

Serv. 7 pet 105 Iowa Pub. Serv. common 20 22 la. So.

Util. common 16 18 Maryland Cas. 18 20 Mass. Inv. Tr.

29.77 32.01 Natl. City Bk. 44 47 Nor. Sts. Power 6 pet 104 108 Nor.

Sts. Power 1 pet. 110 113 NW Pub. Serv. pet 108 110 NW Pub.

Serv. 1 pet 108 112 Sioux City GE 3.90 pet. 105 109 Sioux City G. E. New Com.

29 31 SW Pub. Serv, common 34 37 SW Pub. Serv. 4 pet 114 United Lt tc Ry. pet 101 105 United Lt.

tc Ry. 6.36 pet. 103 107 United Lt. Sc Ry. 1 pet 103 107 Viking common 30 33 C.

F. Sc N. common 18 18 C. F. N.

5S-82 83 87 Ex-divideiid. The above quotations, which are furnished by National Association of Securities Dealers, are nominal and do not necessarily reflect actual transactions, or Arm bids, or prices, but merely Indicate approximate prices. PROVISIONS Chicago, Chicago W) Butter: Firm. Receipts Monday (two days), 278,978 pounds; 92 score 46c; 90 score 45c; 89 score 45c; 88 score cooking, 44c; cars: 90 score 45c; 89 score 45c; 88 score cooking, 44c. Eggs: Receipts (2 days), 50,260 cases; steady: U.

S. extras, Nos. 1 and 2: local lots, cars, 36.6c; U. S. extras, Nos.

3 and 4: local lots, 34fi35c; cars, 35.2c; S. standards, Nos, 1 and 2: local lots, 33fg34c; cars, 34.3c; U. S. standards, Nos. 3 and 4: local lots, 33c; current receipts, J232c; dirties, 31 cj checks, 33c.

Poultry. Live poultry, firm; receipts, six trucks, no cars. F.O.B. prices: fowl, 27 4c28c; Leghorn fowl, 25c; fryers and broilers. 33.1c; old roosters, 20c; F.O.B.

wholesale market: duckling26iii28c; heavy ducks, 2628c; light firm ducks, 25 26c. New Tork. New York (IP) Eggs: Monday, two days' receipts, 44.488 cases; current general wholesale prices follow: Mixed colors: extras, No. 1 to No. 4, 45 lbs.

and over, 37(ft38c; medium, 40 to 44 33.5c; standard, No. 1 to No. 4, 45 lbs. and over, 36.5c; current receipts, 39.2c; dirties. 43 34.2c; checks, 33.75c.

Butter: Two aavs- receipts, 312.923 pounds; firm. Cheese: Two days' receipts. 503,000 packages; nominal; no quotations. LOANS IN ONE DAY i eon i conn ALL TYPES OF LOANS Quick, Courteous Service IS MONTHS TO REPAY 1 PHONE 8521 I 0 v. 0 MONARCH LOAN COMPANY Owned and operated by ft VP.

Rl'EBTJSII A Returned Veteran 206 Ford Hopkins Elcfg. (Over Ford Hopkins, W. Side Except on Listed Articles f( HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Room 209, Waterloo Building, 2nd Floor 533 Commercial Street at Fourth Street, Phone: 4629, WATERLOO Ltami Mai farwwt CLOSING-OUT SALE On the farm located miles southwest of Shell Rock, or the second place on the Butler Center road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 19 COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 12:30 P. M. 35 HEAD OF CATTLE Real Producers-15 head of high grade Hoi-stein milk cows; 1 Jersey milk cow, town broke; 5 head of high grade Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 2 head high grade Holstein heifers, 1 year old; 8 high grade fall calves: 3 Guernsey heifers; 1 purebred Holstein bull 15 months old.

All of the cattle have been T. B. and Bangs tested. Anyone wanting a good grade of cows attend, this sale. 1 TEAM OF CHESTNUT SORRELS Mare and gelding.

FEEDER HOGS All vaccinated. 250 Red Rock Laying Hens 8 Tons Alfalfa, Hay, Loose in Barn Some Baled Straw FARM MACHINERY Allis Chalmers 60 All Crop combine with pick-up attachments; Oliver 18-inch tractor plow with Raydexlays; 9-ft tandem disc; folding drag with folding draw bar; McCormick-Deering corn planter; oat seeder; grain binder fixed tor windrow-Ing; Keystone side delivery rake; dump rake; Peterson 2-horse cul-tivator; John Deere 5-ft mower; McCormick-Deering corn binder; 3-section cultipacker; new Allis Chalmers 14-in. tractor plow; 14-in. McCormick-Deering tractor plow; rubber tired wagon with new box; 2 steel wheeled wagons: wooden wheeled wagon; hay rack; silo rack; new scoop board; hog feeder, 10-bushel size; 3 chicken waterers; chicken feeder; good boys bicycle, 26-in. wheels; hand corn sheller; forks; shovels; milk cans; milk pails; good set of breeching harness; and many other items too numerous to mention.

3-burner oil stove; General Electric Iron. I'sual terms Qren Johnson and S. P. Hodgson Tostlebe and L'hlenhopp, Aucts. Security State Bank, Clerk Man Had Brick in His Stomach for 10 Years On man recently ctated that tor 10 years be felt like he had a brick in bit stomach.

This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he alwayi bad inside ol him. He was weak, worn out headachy swollen with eat and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking SYS-TONE and says the feeling like Drick in his stomach disappeared the second day Bowels are regular now. gas and headaches are gone and he feels like new man. SYS-TONE contains ll Great Herbs: thev cleanse bowels clear gas from stomach, jet on sluggish liver and kidney.

Miserable people soon feel different all over So don't eo on suffering! Get SYS-TONE. Sold by All Drug Stores here la Waterloo. (advertisement) Accident, Hospitalization, Group INSURANCE See CHARLES H. GREELEY Assistant General Agent Dial 6139 Residence Dial 2-7418.