The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 17

Journal-Every Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, May 14, 1946 Seventeen Death Notices N. Y. Stock Quotations Pastor Jailed For One Year Post to Direct Memorial Fete Obituary O'Clock Prev. Close 11:30 Labor Clouds Check Buying Developments in Coal Controversy Put Damper On Traders' Activities Produce Markets New York Quotations Daily report of N. J.

and nearby produce of the N. Y. market. rU. A NEW YORK, May 14 UP).

Parsley and lettuce sold at sharply lower prices. The asparagus market was weaker. Mushrooms were steady. Kale and spinach continued dull and weak. Radishes were about steady.

Asparagus: Crts. 1 doz. bunches, N. J. some mismarked as to grade, Swedesboro sect.

Jumbo few 5.00-5.25. colossal 3.00-4.00. mostly 3 extra fancy 2.50-3.50, mostly 3.00-3.50, fancy 2.50-3.25; Bridgeton sect. Jumbos 4.00-5.00, extra fancy 3.00-3.75, few 4.00-4.50. fancy 2.50-3.50, some low as 2 00, plain 2.25-50; Vincetown sect.

Jumbo 4 00, fancy 3.00-3.25; Freehold sect, extra long, very large 5. 00-6. 00, large 4.00-4.50. med. 3.50-4 00; Keyport sect, white, large 4.00, culls 2.00; Pa.

verv large, 5.00-7.50, few 8.50, large 4.50-6.00, few 6.50, med. 3.00-4.50. small 2.25-3.00, culls 2.25-50. Pa. Vi bu.

bskts. tips. 2.50. Beet tops: Bu. bskts.

'i bu. bskts. hothouse 1.50. Broccolirabe: 3-5 bu. boxes bunched N.

J. L. I. 1.00-1.50, few 1.75. Celery knobs: L.

I. Vi bu. bskts. 1.75. Chicoria: Bu.

bskts. 35-50; L. I. 40. DANDELION Dandelion: N.

J. bu. bskts. loose 50, I 3-5 bu. boxes bunched 1.25.

L. I. 1 3-5 bu. boxes bunched 1.50-75. few 2.00.

Kale: Bu. bskts. 50, L. I. 1 3-5 bu.

boxes 65-75. Bu. bskts. 25-50. Horseradish: 5 pound sacks and bundles 1.75-2.00.

Leeks: N. J. and L. I. per bunch 20-25.

Lettuce: N. J. eastern crts. Big Boston, mostly Romaine mostly 1.0O-1. 25.

N. J. and L. I. 1 3-5 bu.

boxes hotbed, Bis Boston 1.75-2.00, few 2.25, Romaine 1.75-2.25. Mushrooms: 3 pound Pa. extra Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper 583i Lee Tire Rubber 77 75i Liggett Myers 101 34 101 Lockheed Aircraft 32' 31Ts Loews 39T 40'4 Martin, Glenn 39'i 39', i Montgomery Ward 100 100 Philip Morris fc Co 47s4 Nat'l Cash Register 44 Nat'l Dairy Products 43'i Natl Dept. Stores 56 Nat'l Distillers 84'i 834 Nat'l Pr. Light 107 los Nat'l Vulcanized Fibre 207s 21 Newport Ind 39i 39'i New York Central 2534 253, North American Sfi'i 36' North American Aviation.

135s I33s Northern Pacific 29? Ohio Oil 27 27' Oliver Farm Equip 3134 314 Packard Motors 10 978 Pan-Amer. Airways 20'a 20 Paramount Pictures 82' i 82i Penney. J. 54 'i 54 Penna. R.

41 'i 41 3i, Pepsi-Cola 35U 353s Phelps-Dodge 45 'i 45 Phillips Pet 6.934 6934 Public Service, N. 2734 27'4j Pullman Co 4S 63s4 Pure Oil 27's 27U Radio Corp. of Amer lfi 157 Radio Keith 2ti'4 257s Remington-Rand 47 434 Republic Steel 3'i 355ii Reynolds Tob. "B'" 44't 445 Schenley Dist 807 80' 4 Sears, Roebuck 47T 473 Simmons Co 51 54 Sinclair Oil 195a lSsi Socony Vacuum 17 17 Southern Pacific fil3 0'z! Southern Railway 53" 53" si Southern Railway. Pfd 84" Sperry Corp 3-7'r 33'4! "Standard Brands 5 Standard Oil of 56' i 'Standard Oil of N.

7834 -g I Stewart-Warner 21 21 '2 i jStudebaker 31' 2 31 1 Superheater 33' 1 33' Texas Corp fil 3'2! Texas Gulf Sulphur 54 55' 1 Timken-Detroit Axle 50-'4 Timken Roller Bearing 59' Twentieth Cent. Fox 3 623i i i Union Bag Paper 34 a 34'sj Union Carbide 119'4 Union Pacific 152's l.jl'4 United Aircraft 3134 30 United Air Lines 41'i 41'i United Corp Pfd 54' 2 United Fruit 1495 U. G. I 26' 2 26' United Merchants Si 71 71 U. S.

Ind Alcohol 553b 553 i U. S. Rubber, Com 77 '1 U. Rubber. Pfd 177 U.

Steel 85 85 U. Steel. Pfd 157 i Warner Bros. Pictures 53 53 Western Union 373 37' Westir.ghousc Air Brake 3S'2 3734 Elec 353 Willys-Overland 23'i 23'! Wool worth Co 60 3i ko3s Worthington Pump 65 65 11:30 Reported daily by Laird Bissell Meeds, DuPont Bu Udinc A Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Allied Chem. Allied Kid Allied Stores Prev.

Close 11:30 54'i 5 8 87s 202 202 4r-' 2Vi Allis Chalmers 54, 103i 65 38 39 20 4 33'n 74 ir4i 99 7fi'i 45 5 IO8V4 4-' 82'i 126' i 35 24 30 42 lO.Vz 27 1 18' 49' 1 5i Amal. Leather Amal. Leather, PId Amer. Can Amer. Loco Amer.

Metal Ltd. American Radiator Amer. Rolling Amer. Smelt fe Amer. Tel.

fc Tel 37 'i 39 20' 33s 6834 194 99 47 17 109 713i 47 4 82'4 127 3414 23' 30' 4 47 27 55 18'4 50 45 185s 7fi'2 25 HI '4 128 4H 56 42 2434 34 34 514 48'4 19 n'i Amer. Tob. American Viscose (Anaconda Copper i Armour Co Atchison I Atlantic Coast Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder Atlas Powder. Pfd. Baldwin Loco Balto.

Ohio 'Barnsdall Corp Bendix Aviation Keth. Steel Boeing Airplane Borg-Warner Bridgeport Brass Briggs Mfg Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Carrier Corp. Celanese Corp Certair.teed Prod Ches. Ohio Chrysler Corp Coca-Cola Columbia Broad Commercial Credit Commercial Inv. Trust Commonwealth Sc South.

Cons. Aircraft Consolidated Edison Container Corp Continental Can Cont. Diamond Fibre 29'i 75 1.4 25 1 4 Kit 127 '4 184' i 41 55', 5t 247 35 51 483, 143 19 fiO' 7-H 22' 4 51 i 1094 90 209 127 22' 75 Continental Motors Corn Products Curtiss-Wright Com. Curtiss-Wright "A'' Deere fc Co Dist. Seagrams.

Ltd Douglas Aircraft DuPont Common DuPont S4 50 Pfd Eastman Kodak Auto Lite Elec. Power Light Federal Mosul Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods General Motors General Motors, Gillette 'Goodyear T. Goodrich Co Graham-Paige Great Northern. Pfd. Greyhound Corp Hayes Mfg 110 89' i 208' 4'4 27 3(5 58' 4i" 557 73m 129 39' 741, 80'4 11 '1 591, 13 138 '2 125' 2 4's 39 514 247 47 53 Si 724 39 ss 734 80' 4 U' 59 13' 137 '4 12fi 50 9fi 30 1, 51 Hercules Powder Hercules Powder, Hiram Walker I Industrial Rayon Ir.t'l Harvester Int'l Nickel Int'l Paper.

Com Int'l Paper. Pfd. Int'l Telatel Pfd Local Securities Reported daily by Laird. Bissell A. Bid Asked Meeds.

AIl-American Aviation Atlas Powder. Pfd. Bancroft fc Sons Pfd. Jos. Bancroft Sons Com Christiana Securities, Christiana Securities.

Continental Amer. Life Delaware Power Light Delaware R. Diamond Ice Coal Pfd DuPont, Pfd Hercules Powder. Pfd. Remington Arms Warner Common Central Bank, par $100 Delaware Trust par $25.

Equitable Trust par $25. Farmers Bank, par $50 Industrial Trust par $25. Security Trust par $50. Wilmington Trust par $25 Ex-Dividend 11'2 12 126'2 127 120 32 35 .147 149 3180 3230 43 24' 2 25 56 .112 126'2 127 137'4 133 44 5' 20'i 21 .168 .60 .76 425 .85 .153 137'i 141 ARMSTRONG In this ciry. on 1946.

Emma sister of Archie Armstrong of Hockessin. Del aged 71 Relatives and friends are invited to ai tend the funeral services at the Clay Creek Presbyterian t.nurr'V. 502 West. Seventh Street. Wednesday eve ning, after 7 o'clock.

ALLEN In this city, on May 12. Lucy Allen, mother of Katt Sills. PeaTi and Pfc. Robert Allen. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Tabernacle Baptist Church.

Eleventh Street below Lombard on Wednesday afternoon. May 15. at 1 J'J o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeraj home of Edward R. Bell. 909 Poplar Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 cock. BARTLETT In Richardson Park. on May 11.

1946. Ella A. Bartlett, aged 89 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at TM Spicer Funeral Home. Delaware City.

on Wednesday afternoon. May 15. at o'clock. Interment at Delaware City Cemetery. Friends may rail at the funeral home Tuesday evening after 7 clock.

CARSINS In this city, on May 13. 1948. Webster husband of Margaret B. Carsins. aged 52 years.

Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral services at The Yeatman Funeral Home. 819 Washington Street, on Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2:30 o'clock Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may cau Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock.

CAREY In this city, on May 13. 1948. Gertrude wife of the late Frank C. Carey, in her "4'h year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at.

the FVerett Kelley Funeral Home, Twenty-third and West Streets, on Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment, at Silverbrook Cemetery. Frienris may call on Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock.

CRAIG In this city on May 11. 1946, Margaret C. wife of Floyd Craig, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 1809 West Sixteenth Street, on Wednesday morning.

May 15 at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends mar call Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock. CHOWHAN-In this city, on May 11.

1948. Anna Kornie. wife of Thedore Chowham. aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

1216 Peach Street on Wednesday morning. May 15 at 8:30 Requiem mass nt Ss. Petr and Paul Ukrainian Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Rivervicw Cemetery. HTJSFELT In Marshallton.

on May 12. 1946. Georg- husband of Rena F. aged 73 years. Funeral services private at The Lee Nichols Funeral Home.

210 North James Street. Newport. on Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. Friends may call on Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock. JEFFERY In this city, on May 13. 1348. Anna wife of Joseph Jeffery, and daughter of Ida and the late Lewis Lennox, of New Castle.

aged 48 years. Dalqtfvoc nrf frionrfs irVitpH t.n ft t. tend the services at the Gebhart Funeral Home. New Castle. on Thursday afternoon.

May 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Glebe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening. LASKOWSKI In this city, on May 13.

1946. Michal. husband of the late Laskowski. aged 88 years. Relatives, friends, members of St.

Stanislaus B. and M. Society and Polish National Alliance of the U. S. of N.

A. Group. No 431. arc invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 729 Warner Street. on Thursday morning.

May 16. 1946. at 8 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Hedwie's Church, at 9 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MacKENZLt? Suddenly, in this ci'y. on Mav 14. 1946. William Edward, son of the late William and Jessie MacKenzie.

Due notice of funeral will be given. PORTER In this city, on May 11. 1948. Wonelia A. Porter, cousin of Hettie Harris.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Edward R. Bell Funeral Home. 909 Poplar Street on Wednesday afternoon. May 15. at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, eve-nine. 7-10 o'clock. REED In this city, on Mav 14.

1946. Anna widow of Colonel J. Warner Reed, of 711 W. Twentieth Street Relatives pnd friends are invited to attend the services at The Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware.

Avenue and JeJTe'son Street, on Friday afternoon. May 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Friends nut call at Chandler's on Thursday evenin SCHNEIDER In this city, on May -14 194-6.

Daisy E. Posrer. wife of Anthony J. Schneider, of 3110 Lancaster Avenue, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invited to ettend the funeral services at The Chandler Funeral Home.

Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Friday afternoon. May 17. at 3:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandler's Thursday evening SMITH At the Naval Hospital.

Philadelphia. on May 11. 1946. Nolan, band of Rowena Smith, of 709 Clymer Street. New Castle.

aeed 33 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Wednesday afternoon. May 15 at 2:30 o'clock iD. T.t.

Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock. SHERWOOD In Townsend. on May 12. 1946.

Harry E. Sherwood, ased 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Daniels Funeral Home. Townsend. Del.

on Wednesday afternoon. May 15. at 2 clock. Interment Townsend Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock.

WILLIAMS In this cit. on May 12. 1946. Hattie. wife of Will Williams.

Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral services zt The Grav Funeral Home, on Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Ceme-terv Friends may call Wednesday evening.

7 to 9 o'clock. WIDDOES In this city, on May 13. 196. Frank Widdoes. 67 years.

Relatives, friends and employes of the Continental Fibre are invited to attnd the funral services at The Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment, at St James" Cemetery.

Stanton. Del. Friends may call at Chandler's Wednesday evening Rflnnriw Funeral lYIUUriCnY Horn 2700 WASHINGTON ST Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions WILLIAM E. HAINES FUNERAL HOME Market at 24lh St. James E.

Beeson Funeral Serrf rei 502 W. 7TH ST. Telephone 2-2914 J. J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rcdney Sts.

Telephone 6951 Established 1 896 EM I Vr smYth Funeral Home 25th A Market Sts. Phone 2-2921 JS fhailton. on Tnursaay t4 May 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Kea Clay Creek Cemetery.

Marshallton. uei. toit at Ruptrin Funeral Homo. Franklin Widdoes Funeral services for Franklin Widdoes, formerly of Newark, will be held in the James T. Chandler Funeral Home on Thursday at 2 p.

m. Interment will be in St. James' Cemetery, Stanton. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Alfred E.

Rutter of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. Friends may call at the funeral home to-; morrow night between 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Widdoes, a lifelong resident of this state, died yesterday at 211 Monroe Street. Born in 1879 in Stanton, he was employed by the Continental Diamond Fibre Company in Newark for the past 20 years.

Mr. Widdoes is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Glazer, a son, Eugene H. Widdoes, and a grandson, Leo Krieger, all of Wilmington. Mrs.

Anna B. Jeffery Mrs. Anna B. Jeffery, 48, wife of Joseph Jeffery of New Castle, died yesterday in the Delaware Hospital. Funeral services will be held at the Gebhart Funeral Home, New Castle, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Glebe Cemetery. Mrs. Jeffery, formerly of New Castle, had recently resided in Min-quadale. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida Lennox, three daughters, Mrs.

Catherine diFonza and Mrs. Margaret Braune, both of Wilmington, and Mrs. Anna Braune, Newport; and a son, Irving W. Manning of this city. Webster S.

Carsins Webster S. Carsins, 51, of 3600 Broom Street, died yesterday in the St. Francis Hospital following an illness of 13 weeks. Services will be held at the Yeatman Funeral Home Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev.

A. T. MacFarland of Calvary Methodist Church will officiate, assisted by the Rev. R. High Adams.

Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Mr. Carsins, husband of Mrs. Margaret B. Carsins, was" employed at the Oberly Brick Company for more than 30 years.

He was a member of Eden Lodge for 24 years, Calvary Methodist Church, where he was treasurer for 10 years, and the Guiding Star Council No. 9, Junior Order of Mechanics in Havre de Grace. In addition to his wife he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha Walker, this city; two brothers, William of Havre de Grace, and Harry M. of Chester, and two sisters: Mrs.

Martha Hopkins. Narberth. and Miss Grace Carsins, Havre de Grace. Wonelia A. Porter Wonelia A.

Porter of 806 Locust Street died Saturday morning at his home. Services will be held at the Edward R. Bell Funeral Home, 909 Poplar Street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery.

He was the son of the late James and Rebecca Porter and was a veteran of the Spanish-Ame: ican War. He was formerly employed by the Street and Sewer Department of this city. He is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Hattie Harris. Mrs.

Gertrude S. Carey Mrs. Gertrude S. Carey, 74, wife of the late Frank C. Carey, died yesterday at the Ribsan Convalescent Home, following a six-months' illness.

Funeral services will be held from the C. Everett Kelley Funeral Home. Twenty-third and West Streets, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles C.

Harris will officiate and interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening after 7 o'clock. Mrs. Carey was a member of Radiant Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, and attended Eastlake Methodist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Poole; a son, Alfred H. Carey, and a sister, Mrs.

John F. Herbert, all of this city; a brother, Willard S. Yarnall of Rehoboth; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Other Deaths MRS. ELIZABETH MACDON-ALD BIGELOW In New York, 58; prominent in theatrical enterprises; was executive director of the American Laboratory Theatre and also at the Cape Playhouse Summer School at Dennis on Cape Cod.

LEO RITTER In New York: realty man who was founder and principal benefactor of the Israel Zion Hospital in Brooklyn. DR. RUDOLF KAGEY In New York, 41; assistant professor of philosophy at New York University and author of mystery stories under the name of Kurt Steel: was educated at University of Illinois and Columbia University. CLIFFORD DEMAREST In Tenafly, N. 72; organist and composer; was taught organ playing at the age of four by his mother.

MORRIS W. WILSON In Montreal, 63; president and managing director of the Royal Bank of Canada and chancellor of McGill University. EARL V. KESINGER In Chicago, 50; vice-president of the Natural Gas Pipe Line Company of America and of the Texoma Natural Gas Company. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Divtdend Notice May 4.

1946 BURLINGTON MILLS CORPORATION Th Board of Diractort of IM Corporation has ddord Ik followina regular dhrf-dands: 4 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK $1 pmr share CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK K7Yi cants star share aVi CONVERTIBLE SECOND PREFERRED STOCK (for DorMO April 23 to Jul- 1) 37 -wits par" shore COMMON STOCK ($1 par valaal SO cants par share Each dhridand is payabl Juna 1, 1946, Stockholder! of record at lha dosa of bnhwu May 1 5. 1 946. WILLIAM S. COULTER, StrMar, Legionnaires at Lewes Plan May 30 Service; Prizes Offered Students LEWES, May 14 (Special). Two students of the Lewes School, a boy and a girl, will receive prizes of $5 each awarded by Lewes Post.

17, American Legion, for delivery of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and the World War I poem, "In Flanders Field," at the Memorial Day services sponsored by Lewes Post May 30 in the Memorial Park on the banks of the canal. Ralph B. Pierson, chairman of the service for the Lewes Post, says that plans for the ceremony are being completed, and that invitations to participate have been accepted, by Lewes Boy Scout troop, Lewes school band, and practically the entire school body. Local organizations invited to participate are the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Parent-Teacher Association, town council, Zwaanendael Club, Lewes Fire Company and its auxil iary: USO Council, Henlopen Post, 5, Auxiliary; Lewes Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jefferson Lodge, A.

F. A. Unity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Board of Public Works, and the Lewes Lions Club. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor H. Edward Maull.

and prayers will be given by the Rev. W. H. Revelle and the Rev. Dr.

Nelson W. Rightmyer. The principal address will be given by Capt. Joseph J. Nelson, director of supplies at Fort Miles.

The ceremony will take place at I 10 a. following a parade of all 'participants up Savannah Road from the Lewes Fire Hall. Births WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weaver.

112 Common'wealth Avenue. C'ay-mont. at The Memorial Hospital on May 13, a daughter. LAWLtss io signalman i 'c ana Mrs. I Russell Lawless.

800 Madison Street, at Wilmington General Hospital on May 13. a daughter. DOUGHERTY To Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty.

Hamilton Park, at Wilmington General Hospital on May 13, a daughter. CURREY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Currey. Ashton Mills.

Media. at Wilmington General Hospital on May 13, a daughter. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Morgan, 1821 West Fourth Street, at Wil- mlng'on General Hospital on May 13, twins, a son and daughter.

i VILLANI To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Villani. 1720 West Fifth Street, at St. I Francis Hospital on May 14.

a son. LYNAM To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynam.

303 Pennsylvania Avenue. mmeton Manor, at Delaware tiospitai on May 13, a son MULLORI-To Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. i Muliori.

1307 Washington S'reet, at Dela-i ware Hospital on May 13, a daughter. i ZAPPA To Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Zappa.

100 West Twenty-fifth Street, at Delaware Hospital on May 13. a son. i HUSBANDS To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A.

Husbands Chadd's Ford. at Delaware i Hospital on May 13, a io. WELD IN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles We'din.

Stah! Avenue. Wilmington Manor, at Gross Private Hospital on- May 14. a son. ii KOZMINSKE To Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Kozminske. 104 West Market Street. Newport. at Gross Private Hospital on May 14, a son. 3Irs.

William Cook To Lead Homemakers PRICE. May 14 (Special). Mrs. William Cook has been named president of a new Homemakers Club organized recently at the home of Mrs. Caleb Clough, Miss Delia Lewis, county home demonstration agent, said today.

Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Clark Morris; secretary, Mrs. Clark Cosden; treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Cahall; foods and nutrition chairman, Mrs.

Oscar Swan; home management chairman, Mrs. Charles Leager; home furnishing chairman. Mrs. Caleb Clough and clothing chairman. Mrs.

Harry Galloway. The next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Cook on Thursday, June 6. G. EVERETT KELLEY Modern FUNERAL HOME S.

E. Cor. 23rd West Sts. Phone 3-2452 RIVERVIEW CEMETERY CO. BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE Our representatives are always ready to give detailed information.

i CASH IN A HURRY AUTO LOWEST INTEHEST RATES Ton may borrow whether yeor car is paid for or not. Open Friday CntU 9PM FINANCE 409 Market St. CORP. Ph. 8389 DIVIDEND NOTICES AUIS-CnAlHEClS MFG.

CO. COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 8 A regular quarterly dividend of forty cents ($0.40) per share upon the issued and outstanding common stock, without par value, of this Company has been declared, payable June 29. 1946. to stockholders of record at the close of business June 7.

1946. Transfer books will not be closed. Checks will bo mailed. W. E.

HAWKINSOK, May 8, 1940. Secretary-Treasurer. Minister Also Fined $500, Loses Previous Parole In 'Marriage Racket' Case Trials by juries before Judges Frank L. Speakman and George Burton Pearson, yesterday in Court of General Sessions resulted in six convictions. Five of those found guilty -will be sentenced today.

The sixth, the Rev. Charles A. Davis of the 1000 block Lombard Street, was given a year in jail and a $500 fine after conviction on a charge of suborna-nation of perjury. Witnesses testified that Davis had induced Albert Royal of Philadelphia to use a Wilmington address in an application for a marriage li cense last Dec. 21.

Parole Revoked The clergyman, who appeared for sentencing wearing a large cross and carrying copy of the Bible, was on parole from another sentence involving a similar charge. Judge Speakman revoked the parole and sentenced him to one year on the old charge. The sentences are to run concurrently. The case was prosecuted by Chief Deputy Vincent A. Thei-sen who, with the assistance of Clerk of the Peace George Gray Thouron and city policemen and detectives, has campaigned vigorously for more than a year to end what he has described as a "marriage racket." A second Negro clergyman, the Rev.

William Jervey, 54, of the 800 block Bennett Street, was also indicted last week while on parole. His trial for violating the marriage laws will come up later in the term. Prosecutor Testifies Mr. Thiesen had to take the stand yesterday before Judge Pearson, when Isaac Harris, 400 block East Seventh Street, was tried on a charge of stealing $165 worth of the chief deputy's clothing from his home at 715 Blackshire Road. The case, prosecuted by Deputy Joseph H.

Flanzer, ended with Harris' conviction. He will be sentenced tomorrow. Others convicted yesterday are: Thomas A. Emory, charged with attempted larceny: Otto Edleman, charged with robbery; James Garrett, charged with larceny, and Raymond H. Houck, charged with larceny.

Jury Considers Plight Of Much-Robbed' Man BEL. AIR. May 14 A). The Harford County grand jury yesterday considered the predicament of much-robbed county filling station owners, among them William H. Holmes, whose station has been bulgarized 26 times and robbed t'ice in four years.

The grand jury report, handed to Judge Frederick Lee Cobourn by Foreman Alexander Shaw just tViroo Vial 'nftni-e a rpr tSp "The prevalence of gasoline station robberies is a cause of concern, and it is our hope that the officers will have more luck in apprehending these persons." States Attorney D. Paul McNabb said the grand jury session probably set an all-time record for speed. In addition to wishing the policemen luck in filling-station cases, the jury returned eight presentments and eight indictments before finishing its work at 1:30 p. m. It was convened at 10 a.

m. Salisbury Police Clerk Sues State for Overtime BALTIMORE. May 14 Two employes of the State of Maryland a barracks clerk with the state police at the Salisbury sub-station and an attendant at the Spring Grove State Hospital yesterday sought a Superior Court mandamus requiring that they be paid overtime compensation. The cases were instituted by Her.ry L. Bluhm, of Baltimore, a barracks clerk at Salisbury, and P.

E. Himes, attendant at Spring Grove State Hospital. They are represented by Charles D. Harris and Edwin Harlan, attorneys. The plaintiffs cited a 1945 statute which calls for the payment of extra compensation to state employes who work in excess of 48 hours in any week.

Bluhm alleges that he has worked 1,226 overtime hours. He named Beverly Ober, superintendent of the state police, and J. Millard Tawes, comptroller, defendants in his suit. Two Prominent Women Hurt in Tour Mishap SALISBURY, May 14 (Special). Mrs.

Gardiner Spring, a member of the Wicomico County Board of. Education, and Mrs. S. King White, wife of the editor of the Salisbury Advertiser, are being treated at the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, for injuries sustained in an automobile accident last Friday. A relative of Mrs.

Spring's here said yesterday that Mrs. Spring and Mrs. White, representatives of the Wicomico Historical Society, were passengers in an automobile with a Baltimore architect and his wife, returning from Williamsburg, where they had been sightseeing. It was reported that the car had a blow-out near Rappahanock and rolled over three times. All four were rushed to the Baltimore hospital by ambulance.

Permission LOS ANGELES, May 14 JP). A bailiff rapped for order in municipal court and a surprised judge looked down from his bench to see a 15-month-old boy mimicking the action by pounding on a play-pen. "What's this?" asked Judge Leo Aggeler. son, Alan," replied Mrs. Jerene Cline from the jury box.

"I asked to be excused when I couldn't get anyone to care for him. When that failed, I brought him with me." Mrs. Cline and Alan were excused. Aviation Insurance pippin, KiririAMOii and TAYLOR Inc. 7341 NEW YORK, May 14 Labor clouds continued to chill pivotal stocks in today's market.

While assorted specials maintained their popularity to a certain degree, some of these were stalled by profit cashing. Realization that the coal controversy -was far from settled, and that an imminent railway strike threatened, caused numerous customers to trim commitments or hold aloof. On the offside the greater part of the proceedings were Bethlehem, Republic Steel, General Motors. Goodrich, U. S.

Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, J. I. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft. Sperry.j Consolidated Edison. Kennecott, In-; ternational Nickel, Union Carbide, Armour, National Distillers.

Com- mercial Solvents, N. Y. Southern Pacific and Baltimore Ohio. i Ahead at intervals were Pepsi- Cola, Santa Fe, DuPont, Standard! Oil NJ, American Water Works I and International Telephone. Dennison Mfg.

issues pushed up in the curb along with National Rubber Machinery. Creole Fansteel, Standard Oil of Ky. andj Solar Aircraft. Stumblers werei Aireon Graham-Paige Pre-' ferred. M.

J. Zinc and Electric Bond fc Share. Rails and U. 5. Bonds Decline NEW YORK, May 14 JP).

Long-term U. S. Government, along with rail issues, moved downward in bond dealings today. In the stock exchange a block of 70 victory loan Dec. 2Js sold at 102 20-32, off 12-32, while this issue in the over-the-counter market was priced at 102 19-32 bid.

off 2-32. The fresh weakness in federals put quotations at the lowest levels, and yields to new buyers a the highest, fince the break which started in early April. Losses among the carriers were mainly fractional and a good handful held their ground at unchanged or even slightly higher levels. In the minus column were bonds of Burlington, Rock Island. St.

Paul, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific and Frisco. A bit higher were Rutland, Southern Railway, Central New England and Maine Central. Danish and Greek loans attracted upport in the foreign dollar list. New Charters Filed DOVER. May 14 Charters filed with the corporation department of the secretary of state's o5ce follow: Ruth, Incorporated, securities.

Capital, 25,000. Principal oxfice. V. S. Corporation Compar.v.

ABC Cleaning Company. Irc cleaning nd fire-proofing materials. Capital. 100 shares, no par. Principal office.

Corporation Service Company. The Tidewater Company, real estate. Capital, $5.00. Principal office. Colonial; Charter Company.

Monmouth Corporation, general business enterprise. 1. 000 shares, no par. Principal office. Prentice-Hall Inc.

N-2" household articles. Capital. 1.000 shares, no par. Principal office, 820 Maryland Avenue, Wilmington. International Service.

brokerage business. $10,000. Principal office. U. S.

Corporation Company. Csmbro Corporation, wearing apparel. Capital, S100.000. Principal ofilce. Corporation Trust Company.

Capital Airlines System, airplanes. Capital, 100 shares, no par. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company Hercules Steel Products Corporation, metallic vaults. Capital, $4,075,000.

Principal office. Corporation Trust Company. Equipment, Sales and Supply Corporation, goods, wares, merchandise. Capital, $10,000. Principal office.

Corporation Trust Company. Dean Anderson Campaign, educational and charitable. Capital. $314,000. Principal office.

Corporation Trust Company. Columbia-Commonwealth Aviation Corporation, aircraft. Capital $2,500,000. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company.

Ruan Equipment Company, garage business. Capital. 100,000 shares, no par. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company.

Bechtel Brothers McCone International builders and contractors. Capital. $250,000. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company.

Handle Highlands Company, real estate agency. Capital, $100,000. Principal office, Corporation Service Company The Burgess Company, real state. Capital, $100,000. Principal office.

Corporation Service Company. The Susquehanna Company, securities. Capital. $1.5000,000. Principal office.

Prentice-Hall, Inc. Repertory Players, to operate theatres. Capital, $75,000. Principal office. Village of Anderson.

Brandywine Hundred. Charles T. Goodley. construction of roads, "etc. Capital," 1.000 shares, no par.

Principal office. Charles F. Goodley. Mc-Caniel Heights. U.

S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, May 14 JP). The position of the Treasury May 10, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts. Expenditures. $295,139,358.42.

Balance. Customs receipts for month, $12,837,000.41. Receipts fiscal year July 1, $38,490,568,363.11. Expenditures fiscal year, $84,556,511,060.65. Excess of expenditures.

$46,065,942,687.54. $236,829,949,417.28. Total debt, Increase over previous day, Gold assets, $20,352,184,295.25. Day's Record, Tides (Daylight Saving Time) Sun rose this morning Sun sets this evening Sun rises tomorrow morning Sun sets tomorrow evening Moon gets tomorrow morning 5:46 8:06 5:46 8:08 5:40 Length of day, 14 hours, 20 minutes'. Temperatures at Porter Reservoir Highest yesterday 71 5 p.

m. yesterday 68 Lowest during night 44 8 a. m. today 56 JToon today 62 Tides Marine Terminal (Mouth of Christina) High 12:12 Hirh Tides Today A. M.

8:32 Low 6:40 A. M. P. M. P.

M. 8:50 9:45 10:36 11:11 11:36 10:01 and Lewes Kitts Hummock Bombay Hook Port Penn Reedy Point Chesapeake City Data compiled Geodetic Survey. 9:27 10:17. 10:52 11:17 9:42 by V. 8.

Coast i fancy and specials 1.75-2.00, few 2.10-15, fancy and med. 1.75-85. buttons 1.75: N. Y. extra fancy and specials 1.73-2.00.

Pa. pts. 25-33. Parsley: J. bu.

bskts curly mostlv 3. 00-3. 50. few 4.00. poorer low as 2.00, plain 4 00, root 2.00-2.25.

Pa. bu. bskts. curly 2.50-75. 4-5 bu.

boxes curly 1.25-50. Long Island bu. bskts. curly 2.50. RADISHES Radishes: N.

J. red bu. bskts. 4-5 bu. boxes 50-75, lugs 40-50.

white 1 3-5 bu. boxes 75, lugs 25-50. per bunch 3-5. L. I.

red bu. bskts. 75-1. OO, 4-5 bu. boxes and lugs 50-75.

Rape: 1 3-5 bu boxes bunched 1 00. Rhubarb: Per bunch 4-5. Scaliion.5: J. eastern crts. 2.00, bu.

bskts. fair qual. 1 25-50. 4-5 bu. boxes 75-1 00.

per bunch 3-5. L. I. 4-5 bu boxes 75-1 25. per bunch 3-6.

Sorrel: N. bu. bskts. 1 25 L. I.

4-5 bu. boxes 75. Spinach: Savoy type. Pa. bu.

bskts. 50-75. mostly 60-75; N. J. bu.

bskts. 35-50, poorer 25. 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50-75. few 85: L.

I. bu. bskts. 50-65, 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50-85.

eastern crts. 40-50. Sweet potatoes: Bu. hampers Jersev type U. S.

Ones 4 00-4 35, few 4.50-4.55. Goldens S. Ones 4 50; '3 bu. bskts. Jersey type U.

S. Ones 2.15 Swiss chard: 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1.75, '2 bu bskts. hothouse 1.00. Tomatoes: Pa.

15 pound bskts. hothouse, 4.50. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA. May 14 TJ.PV Trading was rather slow on the local wholesale produce markets todav according to the Federal State Market News Service of the S. Department of Apples: N.

bu. bskts. various varieties ar.d sizes. 5.09 Asparagus: Crates, doz. bunches, N.

med. to large. 3 50-3 75. fe- 4 00, mostlv 3 Showing 2 Small to med. 2.25-3.00.

poorer and very small 1.75-2.5-3-, few low as 1 50. Del. med to large 3 00-3 50. special market 4 00-4 50. Small to med 2.50-3.00.

verv small 1 greens: loose 40-50. Cabbage Va 1 3-5 b' type, 75-1 00: poorer 50. bunched 50-75, boxes, pointed Dandelion- bu bskts. 100. i Escaroie: N.

J. bu bskts. 40-65. i Kale: Pa ar.d N. J.

bu. bskts. 40-50. Lettuce: J. eastern crates Bi 7 mostly l.oo Romaine.

OO I few 75. 3u. bsktf RoT.air.e, 75-1 25 MISHROOMS Mushrooms: Pa. 3 pound bskts. 1.90-2 15.

Buttons 1.75. spots 1.10-1 25. Pars.ry: N. bu bskts curlev 3 00-3 50: plain 3 50: 2 bu. curlev 1.75-2.00 J.

bu. bsks. reds, bunched, 1 poorer 25-75 bu. 75-85: lues. 50-75; 25-40 Icicles 50-75 Pa lugs, bunch, reds Rhuoarb: Per bunch.

Pa. 4-5; some best 6: J. 4 Seasons: J. per bunch poorer low as 1. Spring onions 2-3: Pa small 2.

Spinach: Pa X. bu bskts Savoy type, 35-65. mostlv 50-65, few best 75. Poorer 15-25. Md.

50-65. Strawberries 24 qt. crates. Va various varieties. 1O.C0-14 00.

mostlv 12 00-13 00. Md. temples 10 00-13 00. mostlv 12 00 SHEET FOTATOES Sweet potatoes: N. J.

bu. hampers Jersev type, U. S. 1, 4.C0-4 30, few 4.50-4 55. Meds.

processed 2 25; reds few 4 50. fair 3 50-4 00. White yams 4 00 s. bskts Jersey type. 2 75-2 85.

fair 2 CO-2 .25. Egf: Market, opened easv to weaic on top grades. Nearby mediums declined one cent on browns in some quarters, and most extra large grade A browns sold slowly at 42-42'a. Reports indicate Increased ofTer- ins ot standards and current receipts from some southern states but at prices still not- attractive to buvers. Storing space situation extremely tight and receipts increasing.

Wholesale selling prices-Consumer grades. A extra large 42-43 3 large 41-413, mediums 36-38. Wholesale grades: Extras 1 and 2, extra large, 41 3 large 38'2-38 8. mediums 35 8. extras 3 and 4.

large. 37'a-37 9. standards 36-37. Butter: Market continued tntenselv firm The paucity of supplies in old established wholesale channels appear further ir'en-sifled. Extremely few wholesale sales Grade A bulk in fibre boxes, no grade AA or reported sold.

POULTRY Live poultry: Market steadv, with demand confined principally to voung stock Quotations: Fowls, colored, "fancy 31 2-327; leghorns, fancy, poor' lower' o.d roosters, 20-23c: few extra fancy 24-2a: pullets, fancy. 4'a lbs. and over! roasting chickens, fancy. lbs and 'er! springers, fancv, 3'2 and 4 a lbs. 35.8-36.3; long distance.

37 3. sizes 7-7 t0, 35 8-36-3 long distance. 37.3; leghorns. 30-33; ordinary and poor springers, lower. Ducks.

fancy Pek'ns heavy, muscovy, 28-29. Turkeys, young hens, mostly 37-42; young toms, 30-35; poor down to 27. Dressed poultry: Offerings of fancy grades light and the general market firm Demand was limited. Quotations: Fresh-killed fowls. dry-picked, iced.

33-36 7' chickens, 38V2-42: old roosters, 30; stags' 30: turkeys, young hens, toms 42-2-45: old hens. toms. 37; ducks 29.9; squabs, 1.00; guineas, per young 61 old 35. Wheat: Market firm at the ceiling advance. Quotations: No.

2 red winter, domestic. May. 2.10s; No. 2 red winter garlicky, 2.07. Corn: The market firm with prices about 1 57T higher" Quotations: No.

2 yellow, Oats: Prices advanced 5c per bushel No. 2 white, 40-lb. test weight, 1.04-1.07. Bishop Manning Urges Reunion of Christians NEW YORK, May 14 P). The Rt.

Rev. William T. Manning, Episcopal bishop of New York, called for the "reunion of all Christians, both Catholic and Protestant, in the one great church of God." "This day in which we are living calls the Christian church all over the world to a new awakening," he said in a speech prepared for the 163rd convention of the diocese of New York. "But in this great day of need and opportunity the Christian church stands with its witness weakened and its message confused and obscured by its own differences and divisions. "More than ever today, when the whole world is one, we must think of Christian unity in its true worldwide meaning.

Christian reunion means the reunion of all of us, all who are baptized into Christ and can accept him as God and Saviour. Christian reunion means the reunion of all Christians both Catholic and Protestant, in the one great church of God." Fox Post to Meet DOVER, May 14 (Special). Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion, will hold its first meeting tonight in its new home, the former U.

S. O. Club and old Cook hotel building in South State Street. The post recently purchased the building after the U. S.

O. had ended its activities here. Ex-Dividend IN. Y. Curb Market Reported daily by Meeds.

DuPont Building Laird. Bissell Prev. Close Alum. Co. of Am 83' 1 Amer.

Cyanamid 62 -3c 83 Amer. Gas Elec 47' Barium Steel H's Be'lanca Aircraft 7 Cities Service. Com 37 Cons. Gas, Balto 9' Creole Petroleum 33 Diana Stores Elec. Bond Share 21 Heyden Chem 43 Humble Oil 717 Int'l Ltd.

1734 Mesabl Iron 8 Monogram Pictures 97 Pantepec 12' 1 Pennroad 8' 4 R. B. Semler 23' 1 Solar Aircraft 26'2 Technicolor 25 11S 34'. 17 8' 12' I 8' 23' 27 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 14 i. Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in centsi: Canadian collar in New York open market 9 3-16 per cent discount or 93 81U S.

cen'-s. unchanged Europe Great Britain $4 03V. up of a cent; France ifranci unchanged. Latin America Argentina free 24 46, unchanged; Brazil free 5 25: Mexico 20 65. Cotton Market NEW YORK, May 14 Pi.

Cotton futures opened unchanged to 25 cents a bale lower. Prev. Close Open Mav 27.34B 27.23-31 July 27 59 27 52 Oct. 27.73 27.73 Dec 27.78 27.77 March 27 86X 27 853 May 27.87 27.84B B-Bid; N-Nominal Cotton trading was featureless today with light liquidation and hedging about offset by mill buying. There was further switching from May and July into the new crop deliveries.

Traders were awaiting developments on price control legislation, which may come up in the Senate next week. Noon prices were 15 to 50 cents a bale lower. May 27.24, July 27.47, and October 27.70. Ak-Sar-Ben Purses To Reach New High OMAHA, (INS) A 30-day racing meet will open at Ak-Sar-Ben track May 28, with a new high in purse money $250,000. Racing Secretary Dick Leigh will arrive in Omaha this month from Cuba.

Noel Chilcutt, starter for Ben's since 1938, is now serving at the Bay Meadows Racetrack and will recruit horses at the West Coast plant for the Omaha meeting. Lorenzo T. Dennis SALISBURY, May 14 (Special). Funeral services were held this morning at Ayres Methodist Church for Lorenzo Thomas Dennis, 22 years old, discharged veteran of Pittsville, who died at the Peninsula General Hospital early Sunday following an automobile accident in which he suffered brain concussion and other injuries. Interment was in Parker Cemetery.

He died several hours after he and a companion, Virginia Campbell, 17, also of Pittsville, were admitted to the hospital after the accident which involved the Dennis car and a parked school bus on Route 213 east of Salisbury. Maryland state police reported that the Dermis car hit the parked school bus, owned and operated by Gloucester Parker, Negro, Parsons-burg. Two passengers on the" bus suffered leg injuries. Miss Campbell is being treated at the hospital for a dislocated jaw. Mr.

Dennis is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dennis, Pittsville, and -three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Hastings, Salisbury; Mrs.

Frank Shockley, Pittsville, and Mrs. John J. Mumford, Salisbury, and a brother, Harvey E. Dennis, TJ. S.

Navy, of Bainbridge, Md. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird Company. Nemours Euildinz. WHEAT Open High Low Noon Aug. Nov.

Mar. May July Oct. 188 bid 188'i bid 188' bid COTTON 2729 2731 2732 2752 2773 2773 2733 2745 2766 2724 2748 2772 drain Market CHICAGO. May 14 ID. New contracts in grain futures were strong at the open-in? todav while May rye was off five cents, down the daily limit, for the sixth consecutive dav.

At 11 a. m. wheat contracts held at the S183'2 ceiling and new contracts were up the 5 cent daily limit at ll.SS'i. Old corn was at ceilings in all deliveries. $1.21 Va.

New corn contracts held their 5 cents advance at $1 26'i. Old oats contracts were lower to li higher than yesterday's close. May 83. New oats contracts were lower to hieher than the opening. August, 84-834.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, May 14 (ff)iV. S. D. Salable hogs 6.500. total active, 5teadv; good and choice barrows and gilts.

14.85 "ceiling: sows 14.10 ceiling: complete early clearance. Salable cattle 6,000, total 6, COO; salable calves 6.30. total 600; fed steers and yearlings predominant in market: killing quality less desirable than Monday; trade fully steady; fed heifers firm and cows, still acutely scarce. 15 to 25 cents higher for week to date; heavy sausage and beef bull firm but light dressing sausage bulls dull at 11.00-12.50; vealers steady: stock cattle dull, replacement trade slowed down bv advancing corn prices; top fed steers 17.75. but load choice to prime 1.025 pound heifers tops at 18.00; most steers 15.75-17.50.

Salable sheep 3,000. total wooled lambs strong to shade higher; five decks good and choice Nebraska fed wooled Iambs 17.35; three loads mostly good grade Kansas woolskins 16.10: early sales clipped lambs around steady, short deck mixed medium to choice No. 2 pelts 16.50, deck just good freshly shorn kinds 16.00; slaughter ewes again very scarce. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE. May 14 (JP) (U.

S. D. 11 a. m. quotations.

Cattle 75. Early receipts very light; general trade active, steady with Monday; smooth young medium grade cows 12.00-13.00; but nothing offered early to sell above 12.00; common 9.50-11.50; canners and cutters 7.50-9.00: good weighty sausage Jbulls 13.00-50: cutter, common and medium 10.O0-12.5O. Calves 50. Vealers active, steady with Monday: mixed lots good and choice 120-220 pound vealers 17.00 to mainly 18.00: common and medium 10.50-15.50, few to 16.00: culls around 8.00; extreme light weights down to 5 no weighty slaughter calves offered. Hogs 350.

Active, steady with Monday at ceiling prices; good and choice barrows and gilts 15.40; good sows 14.65. Sheep 50. No wooled lambs offered; action centered on spring lambs and slaughter ewes, these active, steady with Monday: mixed lot good and choice 65-90 pound spring lambs 18.00 to mainly 19.00; choice light weight wooled slaughter ewes 8.00; common to good 4.50-7.50 according to grade and condition. Permits for Alterations A permit to alter the second floor and stucco the outside of a frame hotel on the DuPont Highway at Midvale, at an estimated cost of $4,000, was issued today to L. F.

Drake by County Building Inspector S. Gilbert Pierce. Other permits went to Paul Johnson to apply insulated siding to a house at 12 Westmoreland Avenue, Bellemoor, at a cost of $425, -and to Charles Warner to apply a new roof at 16 Westmoreland Avenue, Bellemoor, at cost of $160..