Market News butte: stocks drift lower in dull New York trading
In New York stock exchanges today the Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.68 to 941.38 by 2 p m. Declines led advances 7 to 5 as Consolidated Edison rose to 25 percent? and International Telephone fell to 53? Levitz Furniture gained to 4314 and Fairchild Camera climbed to 3558 while Republic Steel slipped to 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Consolidated Edison
International Telephone
Levitz Furniture
Fairchild Camera
Republic Steel
Wheat and grain prices hold steady in Kansas City report
Wheat prices range from 1.47 to 1.65 per bushel for No 3 and No 2 red with No 2 hard at 1.49 to 1.65. Corn mostly steady with No 2 white 1.19 to 1.25 and No 2 yellow 1.25 to 1.31. Oats lightly unchanged. soybeans at 3.45 to 3.55. sacked bran 41.50 to 42.25. sacked shorts 42.50 to 43.25 per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Shorts
Mrs Irving to Begin Prison Term in Hughes Hoax Case
Edith Irving 36, daughter of Clifford Irving, surrendered to start a two month prison term for grand larceny and conspiracy to defraud McGraw Hill. Her husband Clifford Irving 41 received 2 1/2 years and a $10,000 fine. Baroness Nina van Pallandt testified about the Mexico interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edith Irving
Clifford
Howard Hughes
Irving
Nina van Pallandt
Irvings
McGraw Hill, Inc
Baroness van Pallandt
Mexico
Hughes
Kansas City livestock prices across cattle hogs and sheep
AP report from Kansas City shows cattle and calves selling weak to mixed with lighter weights falling 25 to 75 cents and heavier grades down. Steers and heifers steady to lower, feeders weak. hogs up 50 to 75 cents with various weight ranges quoted. Sheep and lambs steady with spring lambs and ewes offering modest gains. Estimates for Tuesday project 700 cattle 150 calves 4,000 hogs and 400 sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kkansas City
Wounded Pilot Proposes Hijack Prevention Measures
Internationally Hope urges end to havens for hijackers and calls for repatriation of hijackers to their countries. He criticizes airlines for lax security and favors metal detectors at gates and quick searches for any passenger flagged by the device. He concedes passenger discomfort but argues it is the best method to prevent hijackings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Cuba
Algeria
Hadl Recognition Banquet Tickets Dwindling in Lawrence
About 70 of 550 tickets remain for the John Hadl Recognition Day banquet in the Kansas Union Saturday at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sports committee. Hadl and his family will attend along with former and current teammates. Hadl will greet early arrivals at 6 30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hadl
Kansas Union
Larry Hatfield
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence
Chamber
Hadl
Has Son at 73: Cyril Chapman’s 20th Child
AP reports Cyril Chapman, 73, has fathered his 20th child. His current wife, his second, has born 16 of the brood. Ten children remain in the parental home at Tutekahua, population 39.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Cyril Chapman
Tutekahua
Three Arraignments Slated in County Court
Arraignments were scheduled this afternoon in County Court for three persons arrested over the weekend by Lawrence police on burglary and theft charges. Delbert A. Thomas, 19, of 1029 NY, is held in the county jail with bond set at 3000. He is accused of breaking into Edith May Clark’s apartment at 1005 KY on May 27 and June 5 and stealing items valued over 50. Wallace Emanuel Jackson, 19, of 1124 NY, and Lonnie Craig Floyd, 20, of 1717 Ohio, each posted 1500 bond on charges of breaking into the Buggy Wash, 1804 W Sixth, early Sunday. A police officer saw a man run from the rear of the building and a car leave in a hurry, leading to their arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Delbert A. Thomas
N.Y
Thomas
Edith May Clark
Wallace Emanuel Jackson
Lonnie Craig Floyd
Ohio
High Schoolers Audition In Music and Art Camp
Hundreds of high school students audition for three bands two orchestras and a choir at Kansas University's Murphy Hall as the Midwestern Music and Art Camp opens. Camp includes 500 music division 130 art 28 journalism and 58 speech and debate students with multiple KU conductors leading various ensembles and weekend concerts through July 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Murphy Hall
Wiley
William Kelly
Edward Bartley
Lawrence
Robert Foster
Wiill
George Boberg
Lewis Hall
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