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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1972
Page
14
A UPI sourced list outlines bid and asked precision on mutual funds quoted by NASD Inc. The data uses hundreds omitted except for seven which trade in 10 share lots. Dividends are annual unless noted and include various payment conditions such as cash plus stock and stock dividends. Fractions indicate denominators in 22nds 4ths 56ths 128ths as specified.
Chicago trading closed Monday with wheat up 3 to 5 cents, soybeans rallying on end product demand and light efforts, and corn irregularly higher amid short covering and rain forecasts. Oats also climbed, while outside markets moved higher. Late-session strength in corn followed weather concerns and professional support as wheat rebounded from an early setback.
Stock excerpts from the American Stock Exchange listed names include Aerojet and Buttes Gas with varied gains and losses. Market indexes show NYSE and ASE down slightly with Dow and S&P mixed amid a day of mixed trading.
Soybean futures rose nearly 8 cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade on a strong demand day. Corn and oats edged higher while wheat and soy products also posted gains amid broad commodity buying.
Final rites at Baker Brothers Funeral Home proceed for Allen Yates 73 of 1735 Broad way with interment at Memorial Park Cemetery. A second service at Baker Brothers for Donald W. Cox 50 of 1110 W Hartman Rd followed by interment at K of P IOOF Cemetery in Frankton.
AP USDA report shows hogs 50 to 75 lower with slow trade across weights 200 to 265 pounds. Cattle and calves trade slow with steers and heifers down 50 to 1.00. cows 50 lower and slaughter lambs 25 to 50 higher while ewes stay steady to weak.
Markets at a glance report small declines in U S stocks and American shares in moderate trading. Bonds hold steady while London stocks fall. Cotton futures rise, Chicago grain futures show gains with wheat up 5 cents, corn 22 cents, oats up 1 percent, soybeans up 3 percent. Cattle trade remains active and steady with top price around 36.25.
The Military Mail Bill signed by President Nixon enlarges SAM parcels to 15 pounds and PAL parcels to 30 pounds with airlift all the way for overseas to Vietnam and back. Domestic postage applies. airlift for heavy items persists and deadlines vary by destination. Check local post offices for specific dates.
The New York stock market moved in a narrow range as investors paused amid Vietnam peace negotiations. The Dow finished unchanged at 946.42 after dipping earlier, with 721 decliners to 677 gainers on the NYSE and volume totaling 11.82 million shares. Kroger led activity on a 174,900 share block, while Sykes-Youngstown and L. E. Myers posted notable losses. Champion Home on the Amex remained active with block trades.
Police blotter reports an Anderson man in satisfactory condition after a two car collision at the Madison Delaware County line and Ind 67. Norma Collins 17 and Freddie Abbott 22 were injured when Collins failed to yield at an intersection. A second crash involved James Archery. A Kentucky motorist, Gary Burke, suffered minor leg injuries after striking a parked car.
Two Muncie men Billy K. Lee and Miller J. Huggins were precharged with burglary after Anderson police spotted them inside J. D. Rich Appliance Store Sunday morning. Both were arraigned in city court Monday. A second weekend robbery involved a stolen safe from Joe Eddie's used car lot and breakins at a local truck stop and Imple ment Service as investigators pursue leads.
Michael J. McGraw 22 of 1724 Broadway Alexandria was jailed Sunday after Anderson police arrested him at Mounds Mall for making obscene phone calls. He allegedly appeared for a meet arranged with the Country Club Lane girl and local police after keeping a phone date.
Enemy forces struck a munitions depot on Phnom Penh outskirts early Monday. Two soldiers died and at least 60 soldiers and civilians were wounded. Sappers damaged the telecommunication station three miles west, severing national telegram and telephone links. Explosions from 1 to 2 a.m. lingered for hours at Kantouk depot.
An Italian airliner with 24 passengers and a three member crew crashed near a farm house, killing everyone aboard. The twin engine turboprop from ATI broke apart and sparked a fire. three nearby farm residents escaped unharmed. The Naples to Brindisi flight via Bari disappeared before landing at Palese Macchie Airport prompting a large search.
An apparent gas explosion leveled a Lake City Minnesota variety store killing a girl identified as Kristine McElmory and a woman Mrs Raymond Kehren. Ten more people were injured with five to fifteen trapped under debris as rescue teams worked to extinguish the blaze and reach the trapped. Hospital reports show ten victims to area facilities including transfers to Rochester and releases after treatment.
In Buffalo New York a report notes that nearly five diesel engines operate for every steam vessel on U S inland waterways.
Multiple auction listings detail sales of farm equipment trucks hay straw and household items plus antiques and misc items. Locations include Noblesville Summitville Jet 2 St Rd 37 and near Anderson with various auctioneers and times in early November.
Public notices include estate administratrix appointment for Harold Barnhizer and probate deadlines, sheriff sale of Lot 5 Tinplate Addition Elwood, U S Marshal sale of Lot 85 Jackson Park Anderson, and a Kissell v Steen foreclosure sale. Also Edgewood ordinance restricting air pistols and a Madison County Alcoholic Beverage Commission public hearing schedule.
The bulletin lists weekly and daily classified ad rates for The Herald and the Bulletin, including monthly per line rates, B H box numbers, and cash discounts. It notes credit for listed telephone names, standard type sizes, and that ads start in the morning edition with acceptance until 5 pm day prior. It warns readers to check ads and report errors to the Classified Dept.
Poignant verse on grief after the loss of a loved one. The speaker recalls ache, loneliness, cold nights, and the desire to see the departed smile again, expressing deep longing and enduring sorrow.
A family oriented toy and gift sale offering 15 percent Hostess credit. Call 2676, 778-2280 or 644-6285 for details. Includes Blue Lustre carpet care and electric shampooer rental at $1 with Hooks Drugs as its location cue.
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