The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 23

Twenty-tnYee 1 1AC Delaware, Friday, November Journal-Every Evening, ANNOUNCEMENT N. Y. Stock 11:15 BH(M dailT by Latr. Blue LI Meedl, Defeat BaildiBg A Prev. Close Air Reduction 49i Alaska Juneau Allied Chem.

189 Allied Kid IS Alii Chalmen. 51 Allied Store 89 Amal Leather 8V4 Amal. Lea tier. FXd. ..55 Amer.

Can Amer. International Amer Loco. 35 Amer. Metal Ltd. S5t American Radiator 167 Last 494 IS siii lesii S5H 17i 61 193 63 40H 14 106i 764 MY Amer.

Roll. Mills 8H Amer. Smelt Ref 60t Amer. Tel. A Tel Amer.

Tob. 9fli American Viscose Anaconda Copper 40 Armour 4t Co. 14 Atchison Atlantic Coast 75 Atlantic Refining 40tfc Atlas Powder Atlas Powder. Pid 125 Baldwin Loco 23i Balto. is Ohio Barnsdall Corp.

Bendlx Aviation 60 Betn. Steel as S9S4 25 279s Boeing- Airplane 2' Borg-Warner Bridgeport Brass J6i Briggs Mfe SOU Canada Dry 4334 Carrier Corp. 294 Celanese Corp. 57 Cerro da Pasco 42V4 Cb.es. 3b Ohio 117V4 Chrysler Corp.

129 Coca-Cola ....179 A7a 4S 57V4 1794 Columbia Broad Commercial Credit Commercial Inv. Commonwealth 494 47 54 5334 Se Quotations O'clock Prev. Clos Last Jobai-ManvlU 1444 145 Kenneeott copper Kroger Grocery 45 7fc 46V 474 Lee Tire Rubber 694 Liggett Myers Lockheed Aircraft 84 "i Loew's S44 81 Martin, Olenn L. Montgomery Ward Philip Morris Motor Products Natl Cash Register Nat'l Dairy Products Nat'l Dept. Stores Nat'l Distillers Natl Pr.

Newport Ind. New York CentraT North American North American Aviation Northern Pacific Ohio Oil 874 784 81V 468 368 .384 134 824 80 284 134 34 194 80 V4 S7W 74 684 814 404 364 364 69. 4 134 32,4 814 284 184 8314 194 Oliver Farm Equip SOU 84 214 4514 Packard Motor 84 Pan-Amer. 21 34 Paramount Pictures. 44 Penney, J.

C. ............139 Penna. R. R. 44 Pepsi-Cola SSa Phelps-Dodge g74 PhiUips Pet.

56 Public Service, N. 26 Pullman Co 63 Pure Oil 22 iiii 868 89 6514 264 6314 23 ISTk Radio Corp. of Amer. Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. 154 81 264 394 8114 274 89 Sears.

Roebuck 874 404 S74 41V Simmons Co. Sinclair Oil 174 18 Socony Vacuum 16)4 1614 Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Sperry Corp. Standard Brands 59 V4 56H 84 344 44 46 4 68 224 284 284 59 51 484 614 384 591s 57V4 844 84 44 47 68 224 284 2814 Standard Oil of Calif Standard Oil of N. Stewart-Warner Studebaker Superheater Texas Corp.

Texas Gulf Timken-Detroit Axle Timken Roller Twentieth Cent. 584 51 88 4 254 984 151 324 '51i 5018 Union Bag Union Carbide Onion Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Pfd United Fruit U. G. I. United Merchants Mfg.

25 98 1504 31 504 114 224 384 514 7 169V 80 159 284 244 518 834 35 T4 204 504 67 634 3i 3914 61 6714 'si" U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S.

Rubber. Com U. S. Rubber. Pfd U.

S. Steel U. S. Steel. Pfd Vanadium Corp.

Warner Bros. Western Union Westinghouse Air Westlnghouse Elec 244 5314 33 854 204 50 In 66 614 Willys-Overland Wool worth Co Worthington Pump Youngstown fi. Ex-Dividend. N. Y.

Curb Market Reported daily by Laird. Meeds. DuPont Building. Bissell 244 25 S34 33'4 39 S9Tg 47 1 16'i 684 84 84 87 45 45 788 79 86 86 18614 186 128 2214 219 64 644 18 184 32i 49 48U 484 51 52 73V4 734 128 24 14 68 69 614 61 94 BH 294 29 1 Obituary Mrs. Charlotte Ryder The funeral of Mrs.

Charlotte Ryder, 82, widow of Louis Ryder of Milford, will be from the Lofland Funeral Home in that city tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery there. Mrs. Ryder died yesterday in the Milford Memorial Hospital following a stroke. She is survived by three sons, Henry, Louis, and George Ryder, all of Milford.

Mrs. Maime DiCampli tvi funeral of Mrs. Maime Di- "amnif. of 400 West Twenty-fourth '---j Street, will be hem tomorrow morn- ng at 8:30 at the Nicholas J. cor-n Tftirwral Home.

808 North Union Street. Solemn requiem mass will be said in St. Antnony unurcn at 9:30 and interment will -be to Cathedral Cemetery. wit of Candeloro Dicampn, sne died yesterday in the Delaware Hos-(fai a native of Italy, she had lived in Wilmington since coming to this country 25 years ago. She was a member of the Holy carw snrtetv and the Guard of Honor of St.

Anthony's Church. She was also a member of tne toteua ui Tt.il. T-nrto-e Tn addition to her us- band, she is survived by two sons. Anthony and Bennie J. uioarapu, mar anil' Mure Di- Campli; a brother, Frank Montani, and one grandchild, all of Wilming ton.

Mrs. Emma F. Townsend Funeral services Mrs. Emma F. Townsend.

widow of E. MUton Townsend, 809 West Twenty-second srrpor. will be held at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, Interment will be in Lombard Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs.

Townsend died weanesaay after a long illness. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE. Nov. 16 VP) S. D.

a. m. quotations. CSttie 1UU. OiOW.

xcw wtrau steady to weak with Thursday's closing market; common and medium cows 8. soil 50: canners and cutters 6.50-8.50; lew shelly canners around 6.00; good weighty sausage bull scarce, eligible to 13-00; bulk light and medium weight, 9.50-12.50. Calves 25. Vealers nominally steady: good and choice 120-220 pound 15.50 to 16.50; common and medium 9.50-14.50; culls around 7 50, extreme light weights down to 5.O0; no weighty slaughter calves offered. Hogs 600.

Active, steaay witn xnurs-day at ceiling level; good and choice bar-rnn nri e-iits from -120 pounds up 15.40; gOOd SOWS 14.65. Sheep Za. oiaugnicr slaughter ewes nominally steady; good and choice wooled lambs quotable 15.00-50; common and medium 11.00-14.00; culls around 8.00; choice light weight slaughter ewes 6.50 down. We have the audience you're looking for. whether you' wish to buy.

rent or hire. It's tn the News-Journal Want Ads daily. CARD Or THANKS i t. frinris Plant for their aympathy, kindness, noral orjerings. caras ana use oi ing our recent bereavement in the aeatn oi our momtr.

Mrs. 5 IjfOrgB J. PMECr nu 't mn.r. wniirrl Drawr. Died Nov.

16, 1941: Remembrance is a goioen cnain. Death tries to out ail in vln. To have, to love, and then to part. Was the greatest sorrow of our hearts. Th years wipe out many things.

But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days. When we were all together. Lovingly remembered by Lola and Marion. CREMATORIUM Ours is the only crematorium In Delaware.

Information furnished without obligation about this service at Silverbrook Cemetery. Lancaster at DuPont Road DUL 2-3655aBi RIVERVIEW CEMETERY CO. BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE Our representatives are always reaay to give aetaiiea information. 075 GO0tf H3B CEEGSOGQS 00 By virtue of agreements, all corporations whose securities are listed on the New York Stock Exchange i make available, essential facts regarding their issues. The Exchange and its Member Firms urge you to use these facts.

As a Member Firm we will gladly provide you with information concerning listed securities and others. And we are prepared to serve you efficiently, economically and speedily in all transactions requiring the services of reliable brokers. LAIRD CO. Kemnrn Bldg. Del.

Trmtt BUg. Wilmington, Del. 2iul lul'i iq faj vr 4HJTEEI law 1 ANNOUNCEMENT Lost, Found LOST Black and tan sheppard dog. Biale. brown spots above the eyes, vie Center-ville.

Reward. Phone i-0366. LOST English setter. Thursday befory i noon. Been Knot, uirounu doctor's care.

Please return to 828 Lom-harrt Rt or Phone 2-9271 or 2-6931. LOST Lady's black felt purse. Upper closing, in or near u. tents, money. Washington.

D. C. ldentifl-cation. etc. Reward.

Phone 3-9242. LOST Black leather wallet, containin about $25 ana vaiueme papers. xiwha. 617 V4 W. Btn Oi.

t-u -iP'. LOST Will parents of little boy and girl StTplease return to 411 North Van Buren. LOST Cameo earring. Reward If returned to wews-journai umce LOST Entire savinga of "local GI returned from overseas" about 375.eO folded in clip at Wilmington Dry Goods, Ogden-Howard's or Market or King Street. Very substantial reward.

Call Liltian er son. 4-5366 between 8 and 4 p. m. LOST Diamond Hamilton lady's wrist watch between Chester and Wilmington on Route 13. Nov.

15. Liberal reward, all 2-2950. LOST SILVER CHAIN BRACELET. VICIN- IL AKCAU1A lUAllUu lun ABU, PHONE 91-2064. LOST Child's small porckefbook.

vicinity 42nd and Market and 37th and Market Streets, Monday night, containing two pairs rosaries. Phone 3-01 82 evenings. LOST English Pointer, white and liver colored, vicinity of Scott and Loverina Ave. Dog has 'new tan leather collar. Reward If returned.

Phone 4-1089. NOTICE Lost or strayed from my home Saturday night, November 10. one rabbit dog. mostly white, short legged. Answers to the nam of "Bill." Finder please return to my home and receive reward.

Joseph E. Ball, Millsboro, Del. Notice A BANQUET ROOM Accommodates SS-60. Ideal for farewell parties, clubs, lodgea. etc.

Natural Food Centre. 706 King St. FOR AN ASSORTMENT of Lucite han dles, zipper pulls and clasps, stop In at the Olde Dutch Shoppe. 4 East 7th St. Also Buckrim zippers and kid purs lining! to add to your purses.

SPENCER CORSETIERE Garment for men and women. Mrs -M. Emma Rlgss. 56 Glenricb Richardson Park. Ph.

5-3787. 1D1 A iHi A flUlLlv aJUUl NEW MATERIALS ARRIVING DAILY. 6 7TH STREET. irtr TT TtP a ctrrtD WANTED Spinet piano to store In exchange for use. Excellent care ruar-anteed.

Write or call A. F. Fleming. 410. Lighthouse Gordon Heights.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female AVON. 300 Odd Fellows' has a few desirable territories for representative. Apply office or Phone 2-2507. Attention Hairdressers Will rent space In shop to girl with following including, use of business phone, permanent machine and dryers. For full information Phone 4-9331.

BOOKKEEPING machinfi operator. Remington-Rand on accounts receivable. State age. experience ind salary. Write Box F-62.

News-Journal co. BOOKKEEPER-ASSISTANT Pleasant working conditions and permanent, good salary. In Milford. Ph. WU.

4-2488. or apply 1083 DuPont Bldg. CAN OFFER home near Alexis I. duPont School to woman with oe child a a housekeeper for two adults, small wages. Writo RrvY F-M News-Journal Co.

CAPABLE WOMAN For general house- 1. AA A WDIK IWO cays wrca. H.uu v. tw Phone Hoiiy uan 3377. COOK For small restaurant, 6 days a weea, i a.

zn. to v. ui. nyi Vandever Ave. Counter and Fountain Girl For Both Day and Night Work.

Apply SPIC AND SPAN Curb Service Restaurant, 3 1 st and Market Sts. Counter Girl and Curb Girl Apply After 11 A.M. B. G. LUNCHEONETTE 3006 Gov.

Print Boulevard. Phone 2-9B17. DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE CO. OFFERS GIRLS STEADY JOBS WITH A FUTURE! GOOD WAGES! FREQUENT PAY INCREASES i CLEAN. SAFE, INTERESTING WORK! IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS! OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT! We have a wide variety of Jobs open fcr girls and women real opportunities.

Apply between 8:30 a. m. and 5 P. 8:30 to 13 Saturday. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ninth and Tatnall Sts Wilmington.

Del. Phone 3-4101. Bring Birth Certificate or Other Proof ef Citizenship. THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE CO. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on sewing-machines.

Apply 200 Maryland Ave third floor. EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS Earn aioo or more in spare time, selling our exclusive Christmas Cards and special gift items. Phone 2-3989 mornings. GIRL to work in grocery department, full or part time. James Halaas.

sol K.ing St. GIRL to take telephone orders, full or part time. James Haiflas. 501 King St. GIRLS for sewing factory, to learn to make ladies dresses.

Quality Manufac turing 500 Market over Queen Theatre. Take elevator at Fifth Street entrance. GIRL OR WOMAN General housework and plain cooking, afternoons. Call 3-5395 between 7 and 9 t. m.

GIRL OR WOMAN White, to care for child 11. and do general housework. SI 9 E. 26th St. GIRL For Soda Fountain Good Hours and Salary.

BECKER'S 2020 Marlcet St. GfRL FOR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. Good Salary. No Sunday Work. Apply ECKERD'S NINTH and ORANGE STREETS.

HAND 6EASONERS ON LEATHER. Apply 940 N. Bodine Pa. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL White, to assist with children and light duties, after school and Saturdays. Call 4-9624.

HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK lor one lady. Sleep in. Write P. O. Box 1829.

HELP Reliable, furn. on short notice. Select Employment Office. 707 Poplar St. Dial 3-1769.

Mrs. S. Rouseile. Manager. HAIRDRESSER WITH EXPERIENCE.

APPLY MARY WEBB BEAUTY SALON. 901 ORANGE STREET. HOUSE MOTHER Salary and maintenance Children's Home. 200 Todd's Lane. Phone 6013.

HAIRDRESSER week: no night work! good working conditions. Phone 8681. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN housework: moderate home. 835 Monroe St. to assist with, alary; goo4 MIDDLE-AGED white woman.

General housework. For couple. Sleep In. Suburbs, convenient to bus. Write Box F-C7.

Mews-Journal Co. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN To care for lady and do household duties. Call H. O. 4413 between 7 and 9 p.

m. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN -Light duties. Live in: good home; small wage. 1014 Dover Avenue, Elsmere Manor. NATIONAL or Remington-Rand machine accounts receivable clerk.

Experienced Steady position. Give full detalla. Write Box r-63. News-Jqurnal Co. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED.

TO SEW ON BOYS' WASH SUITS. APPLY DELAWARE MFG. CO. 9th and Walnut Sts. State Questions Divorce Obtained in Florida The validity of a Florida divorce is questioned in a trial which began in Court of General Sessions yesterday in which George H.

Nixon is charged with non-support. Resident Judge Frank Speakman and Judge James 9. Carey are hearing the case, which came before them on an anneal from Municipal Court: The state opposed the appeal but its motiton was turned down several weeks ago in a written opinion by the General Sessions Judges. The case was heard in Municipal Court before the jurisdiction ovef non-support actions was removed to the Family Court last July 1. Nixon contends that the decision holding him to periodic payment of money to Mrs, Nixon is no longer justified because of the divorce he obtained in Florida.

The staJte contends Nixon went to Florida in September, 1943, for the sole purpose of getting a divorce, and hence was not establishing a bona fide residence in the state. Nixon, represented by Thomas Knowles, is attempting to show that he intended at that time to establish permanent residence in Florida. The trial was resumed this morning, while Judge Charles L. Terry, and a jury also resumed hearing on another non support case in another courtroom. Other Deaths JOHN J.

McDEVITT, JR. In Philadelphia, 66; lawyer, president of the Philadelphia Taxpayers Association; father, of John J. Mc-Devitt III, a Philadelphia city councilman now on leave with the Navy and brother of Judge Harry S. McDevitt of ROBERT EMMET MacALAR- NEY In New York, 71; newspaper editor, educator, author and movie scenario editor, who was a pro fessor of journalism at the Columbia University School of Journal-Ism. EDWARD A.

WHITE In Engle- wood, N. 75; president of the United Hoisting Company of New York and Englewood and twice mayor of Fort Lee, N. J. W. A.

HERBERT REIDER In Reading, an executive of the C. K. Whitner Department Store for 35 of the 61 years he was with the company. Births HERRICK To Mr. and Mrs.

Wimov Herrick, New Castle, at The Memorial Hospital on Nov. 15, a son. GREGG Ta Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg, 1856 Lakeview Road, Canby Park, at me Memorial Hospital on Nov.

15, a son. LAWRENCE To Sergt. and Mrs. Lawrence, Pennside, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 15, a son.

WOODS To Beret. and Mrs. John Woods. Shipside, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 15, a son.

GRANT To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, rorest Brook Glen, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 16, a daughter. LONOOBARDI To Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick Longobardi. 1404 West Fifth Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 16, a son. LYNAM To Mr.

and Harry Lynam, 425 North Broom Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 16, a son. ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins.

107 Rodney Drive, Collins Park, at Delaware Hospital on Nor. 16, a son. NICOLL To Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Nic-oll, 218 West Thirty-seventh Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov.

15, a son. ZOLI To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zoli, 520 West Sixth Street, at St. Francis Hospital on Nov.

16, a daughter. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mlnquadale, at Wilmington General Hospital on Nov. IS, a daughter.

SADOWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sadowski, 2106 Church Street, at home on Nov. 11, a son. William.

Hundreds at Salisbury Go Aboard LSM 554 SALISBURY, Nov. 16 CSpecial Several hundred people, most of them school children swarmed over the LSM 554, which is tied up in the harbor here to spur Victory Bond sales in the county. A button-pushing youngster sounded general quarters and the cease fire alarms in his wanderings, but Lieut. E. C.

Kirkpatrick, skipper of the LSM, said today no damage resulted. Victory Bonds are being sold on the ship by civic organizations and school children through Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. West MILLSBORO, Nov.

16 (Special). Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth West, 70 years' old, who died on Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leila Moore, here, were held in the Hickman Funeral Home, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

Walter Beck was in charge. Interment was made in Mechanic's Cemetery, Millsboro. Mrs. West is survived by six children. OFFICE SUPPLIES Hugh A.

Gepnge Co. 905 Shipley St. 4-6114 mm Invest Lost, Found POUND Young male dog. black and white mixed treed Terrier. Call 2-4364.

221 N. Broom St. StorTilinth nd Market Sts. Fny morning Train far. to hospital.

Be- wara. rn. aqhm. LOST Lady's gold Bulova wrist watch. id Market Streets, to Ninth and Tatnall.

Generous reward. Ph. 2-6187. LOST Brown aid white beasia omino. Vicinity Fifth and Union Ste.

Phone 4-5988. A. C. picaerson. LOST Brown wallet with Delaware and Penna.

automobile license. Rebecca 6 ee rier. Phone 4-30ZO. LOST Lady's Hamilton wrist watch white gold, between 4th and 7th on Shipley St. Reward, call 3-joi.

LOST Man-a wallet containing money and valuable papers. Liberal reward. Call 3-7725. LOST Draw-string black bag between Front and Second, on King St. Contents valuable to owner.

Reward. Phone 2-2117. Lost Lady's Wrist Watch 17 -Jewels, platinum. 2S small diamond. Generous reward.

Call 2-5961. LOST Crescent shaped diamond pin. gold and platinum setting, probably in Hew Castle. Rewara. oaa new v.wc LOST Dark femal cat.

vicinity Eleventh and Clayton Sts. Ont ear laps down. Phone 2-3596. Reward. Death Notice BAILEY In this city, on November 15.

1945. George C. husband of Fannie J. BaUey. Relativea and fnds are invited to attend the services at The Yeatman Funeral Home.

819 Washington Street, on Monday morning. November 19. o'clock. Interment at West Lurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia.

Pa Fnends ma call on Sunday evening after 7 clock. COLLINS At his late residence. 12 South EraPont Road. Richardson Park. November 14.

1845. Edward husband of Margaret W. CoUins. aged 63 friends and employes of the PuUman are invited to ttend the services at The MrCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Saturday 17.

at 2:30 o'clock. InUn5T1 at Silverbrook Cemetery Friends aij lj at the funeral home on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. DI CAMPLI In Delaware Hospital, on November 15. 1945. Maime.

wife of Can Deloro Di Campli. Relatives, friends, members of the Holy Rosary Society, tat Guard of Honor of St. Anthony and Stella Di Italia Lodge, are invited to attend the funeral fromTe Nicholas J. Corleto Funeral Home. 808 North Union Street, on Saturday morning, November 17, at 8:30 o'clock.

Solemn requiem, mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9:30 cloclr Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening. DRAPER In Middletown. en November 14.

1945. Amanda, wife of the Rev Ltroy Oraper. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Baptist Church. Middletown, on U.fmW. 17 at.

1 Loaiuraay aiicrnuuii, -No clock. Interment at Dele i Cemetery Middletown. on. Friday evening. 7 to 10 o'cck.

ENGBERO In this city, on November 14. 1945. Edith widow of Eric Eng-berg and daughter of the late Adolph and Matilda A. Erickson. of 2413 Tatnall Street, aged 66 years.

Relativea. friends and members of Grace Baptist Church and Vasa Lodge. 123. re invited to attend the services at The William E. Haines Funeral Home.

Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Saturday fternoon. November 17. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at River-view Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

FALGOWSKI-KTJLIGOWSKA In this city, on November 14, 1845, Janina. daughter of Stanislawa and the late Waclaw Falgowski. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Stanislawa Vilinvikl.

902 Linden Street, on Saturday morning. November 17. at 8 n'rlnrk- Knlemn reouiem mass at St. Hed wig's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.

GORMLEY In this city, on November 14. 13SK War, Ann. wife of Gormlev. aged 72 years Relatives. friends and members of Court Delaware Lodge.

No. 3, ftf the fJolden Scentre. are invitd to at tend the services at her late residence. 303 Delamore Place, on Monais aiier noon. November 19.

at 2 o'clock. In terment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Frienda may all on Sunday evening after 7 clock. LLOYD In Wilmington General Hospital. on Nnvftmh.r 15.

194S. wife of William Lloyd, aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services at' the funeral parlors oi Jones. Newark. on Monday afternoon, November 19, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Newark Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday eve nine, 7 to 9 o'clock. MATTOSCIO In The Chester County Hospital, on November 16, 1845. Rose, wife of Antonio Mattoscio, in her 62nd year. Due notice or funeral will be given McMTJLLZN In Richardson Park, on November 14.

1945, Mary widow of David McMuilen, aged 89 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services at the funeral parlors of R. T. Jones, Newark. on Saturday afternoon.

November 17, at 1 :30 o'clock. Interment at Bethel Cemetery. Bethel. Md. Friends may call on Friday evening.

7 to 9 o'clock MCLAUGHLIN In this city, on November 13. 1945, James son of the late Mark and Mary McLaughlin, aged 49 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street. i-on Saturday morning.

November 17. at 9 clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening. RADCLTFFE In Claymont. on November 15, 1945, Wilbur James. husband of Lldie T. Radcliffe.

aged 42 years. friends and employes of Worth Steel Co. are invited to attend the funeral services at The William F. Jones Funeral Home, Claymont. on Monday November 19.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call Sunday afternoon after 3 o'clock. TOWNSEND In this city, on November 14, 1945, Emma widow of R. Milton Townsend, of 809 West Twenty-second Street, aged 62 years.

Relatives, friends. Foster Union. W. C. T.

U. and members of Union Methodist Church, are invited to attend the funeral services at The Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Saturday afternoon. November 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment at LomDaroy cemetery.

Friends may call at Chandler's Friday evening. ESTABLISHED 1892 JAMES F. HEARN FUNERAL, HOME Sueeatsor ta Gea. at Fliher. int.

3202 Market St. Our service available to all regardless of financial condition JOHN C.HIRZEL Funeral Director PHONE 9021 WINFRED B. Funeral Director 1201 NEW ROAD ELSMERE, DEL, PHONE 3-9313 17ILLIAI1 E. HAINES FUNERAL HOME Market al 24lh SL A McCRERY FZ7 2700 WASH I NCTON ST. Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions Stocks Resume Upward Push IVew High Ground Nears New 9-Year Averages Gain Range to 3 Points HEW YORK, Nov.

26 The push to new high, ground for almost ain years was resumed by today's stock market with selected rails, steels, motors, gold mines and utili ties adding fractions to more than Utree points. From the start dealings were active notTrtthstanding intermittent slowdowns. Top marks were trimmed rtere and there near the fourth hour although numerous issues held at or around best levels. Prominent on the erring were Santa Fe, Iforthern Faciflc, South- em Pacific, U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Dome Mines, South American Gold Patinum, Commonwealth South ern, United American Water Works, American Telephone, Sen en ley. Western Union "A and Stand ard Gas Among curb favorites were Ameri can Cyanamid, Blue Ridge, Electric Bond Share, Raytheon, Louisiana Tjtnrf and St. Regis Paper. Advances 'Made On Bond Market NEW YORK, Nov. 16 UP).

Al most all sections of the bond market moved ahead today in fairly active dealings. Rails continued their advance of the preceding session touched off by an increase in Southern Pacific's dividend by gaining fractions to more than a point. Utilities and other corporate liens also displayed a higher tendency. Among the risers were American Telephone 2s, Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s, St. Paul adjustment 5s, Illinois Central 3s, Mis souri Pacific General 4s, New Haven 3s, Northern Pacific 3s, Seaboard Air Line certificates representing the 6s of 45 and Wisconsin Central 4s of '49.

Foreign loans generally advanced, Including Chile assented 6s of '60, Greek 5s and Australia 5s of o7. TJ. S. Governments were quiet and about unchanged. Standard Gas, Electric Asks Delay on Changes PHILADELPHIA Nov.

16 (JP). The Securities and Exchange Commission will be asked by Standard Gas and Electric Company, Chicago, to join with it in requesting the U. S. District Court at. Wilmington, to delay final action on the company's amended reorganization plan, it was disclosed today by George W.

Knourek, vice-president and treasurer of Standard Gas. Knourek, testifying at a hearing on solicitation of proxy material, said the delay was desired so the company could present to the SEC "for its consideration the results of the eurrent studies of the company" on market prices and conditions. Knourek read an amended proxy letter which would be sent holders of notes and debentures prior preference stock and $4 cumulative preferred. New Charters Filed DOVER, Nov. 18.

Charters filed with the corporation department of the secretary of state's office yesterday follow: Royal Company, real estate. Capital. 8100.0001 Principal office. Corporation. Trust Company.

Indoil Chemical Company, chemicals. Capital, shares, no par. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company. Copee International, commission merchant business.

Capital, 8100,000. Principal office. Corporation Trust Company. Arnold Publications, general print ing business. Capital, 100 snares, no par.

Principal office. Corporation Trusty Com pany. O. P. O.

Shamokin, wearing; apparel. Capital, $1,000. Principal office, Prentice-Hall. Inc. Kings San Antonio.

Inc. wearing apparel. Capital, 81.000. Principal office, Prentice-Hail, Inc. Cutier Motor Corporation, motor trucks, etc.

Capital, 250 shares, no par. Principal office. Prentice-Hall, Inc. Laurie Motor Corporation, motor trucks, etc Capital, 25.J shares, no par. Pnnci Btl office.

Prentice-Hall, Inc. Mossber Motor Corporation, motor trucks, etc. Capital, 250 shares, no par. Principal office, Prentice-Hall, Inc. Harr v.

Inc. patents. Capital, 100 shares no par. Principal office. Corporation Guarantee and Trust Company, Milton Associates, beverages.

Cap ital. 300.000 shares, no par. Principal of fice. Corporation Guarantee and Trust Company. Super Freeze, frozen foods.

Capi tal. 300 shares, no par. Principal oflice Corporation Guarantee and Trust Company. Cnmaanv. beverages CapitaL 100.005 shares, no par.

Principal office. Corporation Guarantee and Trust Company. Buddies Club. promote social and welfare. Capital, none.

Principal effice, Thomas A. McCool, 25 SoutB can rr4v. Wilmiiiffton. Swanwyck Construction Company, house ftosstruciion. Capital.

1.000 shares, no far. Principal office, Roiand V. Reed, Wilmington- Cotton Market YORX. Nov. 16 Uft.

Cotton futures epesed 15 cents a bale mgner to a lower. tr rev. upcu Dec 24.10 24.11 Maf ch May $1.7 Oct. 34.12 24.05 23 $3 33 13 33.05 211-13 24 04 23 84 23.15 23.08 Dec. r-eitUtn arice movements were narrow oj as tniil buying agamat textile ordeTs met persistent neage sealing.

imis im ism scattered UauidatSon ia the istans month infMeneed by opposition to the Pac measure, which would sharply false parity prices and prospects oi 1 nnt.tjsn iemc next season. Noon prices were 10 to 30 cents a bale 1iwt. Deeemoer 34.08,- March 34.10, and May 33.99. 1 Ttav, Rornrrl. Tifl Ann ro this msramg 8' -art th! evenin 4:44 San rises tomorrow morning 6:47 Butt sets tomorrow eventea 4:43 Mooa toostnrrow momma 4:00 Length of day.

9 hours, 58 minutes. Teratorw at Porter i i yesterday Highest yesterday Lowest darlBST isitht a. m. today looa today TMm at Marine Terminal (Mouth of Christina) High A M. r.

u. tfirb Tides Tedar 43 49 31 39 48 Lo 3 10 3:40 A- tw 19 Km H'immofk 14 37; Produce Markets New, York Quotations Daily report of J. and nearby produce of the N. Y. market- (O.

8. D. NEW YORK. Nov. 18 (JP).

Spinach was firm. Cabbage was dull. Sweet potatoes sold at slightly higher prices. Broccoli was steady. Brussels sprouts and cauliflower were firm Mushrooms were strong.

Anise: Berry crts. and 1 3-5 bu. boxes MS. Apples: BU. bskts.

and eastern boxes 34 in. mm. no grade mark. Homes and Orks 4.67-T7, unclassified 3.7S, Delicioua, Baldwina, Black Twig and Paragon 4.77. BEETS Beets: X.

bunch 3-S, bu. bskts. topped 75-LoO; L. I. per bunch bu.

bskts. topped Beet tops: Vz bu. bskts. hothouse, 2.35. Broccoli: Pa.

crts. 18s 2.75, N. J. eastern crts. 12s 1.75-2.25, 1 3-5 bu.

boxes bunched 2.25-75. L. I. loose bu. bskts.

1.25-50, cauliflower crts. Brussels sprouU: Per t. 20-28, few 30, poorer 15-18. Cabbage: NY 3. bu.

bskts. Danish 50-7S. L. I. 60 pound sacks Danish 60-75, red 1 3-5 bu.

boxes Savoy 50-75, red 1.00, cauliflower crts. Danish red l.oo-l. as, few l.M-M. savoy l- a. crts.

Savoy some fair qual. Carrots: L. ner bunch 2-3. 1 "3-5 bu boxes bunched bu. bskts.

topped and washed 1.25-50, soma low as 1.00 Staten Island per bunch 3. Cauliflower: Crts. 3.25-2.75. few 3.00 fair qual. aome imall 1.50-2.00, poorert CELERY Celery: N.

J. 'A crts. Golden 41A-iM do. 4.00-4.35. bu.

boxes Pascal Us 1.0O-1. 2S. L. I. 1 3-5 bu.

boxes golden 2.50. Staten Island crts. 18s Pascal 1.00. Celery cabbage: N. J.

eastern crts. 75- 1.25, bu. boxes 1.00-1.25. L. I.

1 3-5 bu. boxes Celery knobs: 12s 1.50. Chicory root: Bu. hampers 1.75. Dill: Per bunch 10-15.

Endive-Chicory: 1 3-5 bu. boxes few high as 1.75. zscaroie: 3-s bu. eoxea n. J.

so-73; L. 1. few 1.50. radish: 5 pound sacks 1.50. Kale: Bu.

bskts. 25-60, 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50-75. Kohlrabi: Per bunch 6. Leeks: N.

J. bu. bskts. bunched 10- 1.25.. L.

I. berry crts. bunched 1.25-50, per bunch 20-25. LETTUCE Lettuce: N. J.

eastern crts. Big Boston mostly 1.25-50, few best 1.75. very few 2.00, poorer 75-1 00, Romalne 1.00-1.5O, few 1.75, poorer 75, Iceberg 1.75, eastern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type poor to fair qual. 2 dox.

1.50-2.50. Musnrooms: 3 pouna oss.it., ia. exsra fancy and specials 1.85-2.15, few 2.25, fair cond. 1.50-75; fancy and buttons 1.50-2.00, spots and opens 50-ls25. N.

Y. specials 1.75-2.10, irregularly sized 1.50-75. Pa. pts. 35.

oyster plant: n. j. du. osxts. ouncnea 2.25.

L. crts. 12s 2.00. Parsley: Pa. bu.

bskts. eurly 3.25-50. N. J. bu.

bskts. curly 2.50-75, plain 2.25-75. L. I. bu.

bskts. curly 2.25-3.00, 1 3-5 bu. boxes root 1.50-75. Parsnips: Vi bu. bskts.

N. J. 85-75: L. 75-85, few 1.00, poorer low as 50. POTATOES Potatoes: 100 pound sacks TJ.

8. No. 1 N. J. Katahdins 3.50-62V4: L.

I. Green Mountains 2.25-85, slse A 2.65-3.00. Radishes: N. J. hothouse per ouncn 10.

L. I. bu. bskts. red bunched, 50-1.

00, lugs 50-75. South Carolina eastern crts. 1.25-1.75. Squash-pumpkins: N. 3.

1 3-5 bu. boxes pumpkins 1.00-2.CO. L. bu. bskts.

Acorn 2.50, poorer 1.50, 1 3-5 bu. boxes pumpkins 1.00, few cheese 2.00-3.35, so pound sacxs Huhharrt 150. Spinach: Savoy type. N. J.

bu. 1.25-50, poorer 4.00, 13-5 bu. boxes 1.00- 1.50: Pa. bu. bskts.

1.25-so: u. 1. ou. OfttS. 1.25-50.

1 3-5 bu. boxes 1.50; Staten Island bu. bskts. 1.00-1.25. Sweet potatoes: Bu.

hampers Jersey type TJ. S. No. 1 2.75-3.25, few 3.50, small to med. 1.00-1.25, goldens U.

S. No. 1 2.50- 3.00. small to med. 1.00-1.25.

Swiss chard: Berry crts. bunched 1.50. Turnips: Bu. bskts. white topped and washed.

1 3-5 bu. boxes bunched 1.00-1.25. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 (U.B. Demand nd trading were fairly active on the local wholesale produce markets today according to the Kederal-State Market News Service of the U.

S. Department of Agriculture. Apples: Bu-. bskts. and eastern ooxes.

medium to large, N. J. Delicioua and Staymans, 4.82: various varieties, 3.6O-4.O0; Pa. Smokehouse, 4.76; Golden Delicious, ord." 4.00. Beets: Pa.

topped, 1.00; per bunch, 4-5; smalU 2-3; N. J. 5-7. Broccoli: N. J.

crates, dox. bunches, 1.50-200: some, 2.25; fair. 1.00-1.25. Cabbage: Fa. 50 pound sacks, Danisn type, 65-85; fair, 50-60; K.

J. Savoy type, some fair. 35-75. Carrots: Bu. topped and wasnea.

1.00-1.25; few, 1 50: N. 1.00-1.25. Cauliflower: r. J. crates, 3.25-a.so.

Celery: Pa. crates, Golden Heart, washed, lares sizes, 3.50-4.00? wired bunches, 13-18; small. 7-10; N. 3. lugs, doz.

bunches. Golden Hearts, 1.25-1.50; Vi crates. Golden Heart, washed, 6 4.25: 8. 4.00. LETTUCE Lettuce: N.

J. eastern crates. Big Boston, 1.50-1.75: Doorer. Romaine, 1.50; ordinary, 1.00; crates. Iceberg, 24 heads, best, 3.00; ordinary, i.

Mushrooms: Pa. 3-ib. bsx, some lajx, few, 2.50. Parsley: Bu. bsk, curly bunched, n.

1.75-2.25: fair, 1.25-1.50. Parsnips: Pa. washed, some lair, bu. bsk, 60-75C Spinach: Pa. and bu.

savoy type. few, 1.38-1.50; poorer, low as 50c. Sweet notatoes: N. J. bu.

hamp, u. S. No. 1. Jersey type.

2.75-3.25; few, 3.50; fair, medium, reds, best, 3.50; white yams, 3.75-3.25. White turnips: Nearby topped and washed, 75-85C. Rutabagas: 65-70 lbs. sacks, few, 1.50. White potatoes: 100-lb.

sacks, round whites, mostly Katahdins, TJ. S. 1 and TJ. 8. 1 size 2.25-2.35; some best, 2.40-2.50; ordinary to fair, unclassified, TJ.

S. 1 size B. 75cl; 5-lb. paper sacks. Katahdins, U.

S. 1 size 1.20; N. J. 100-lb. sacks, Katahdins, fair, 2.15; poorer, 1.60.

EGGS, BUTTER Eggs: Market continued one of intense firmness on top grades with very active demand far exceeding available supplies. Nearbys gradually increasing but not near sufficiently to offset the shortage of western arrivals. Slightly improved, demand for storage eggs reported. Wholesale selling prices: Consumer grades: A extra large large mediums 52.5-53.3. Wholesale grades: Extras 1 and 2 extra large 54.8, large 52 8, mediums extras 3 and 4 large 50, standards 46-47, extras 1 and 2 smalls 39-41, nearbys and consumer A.

Butter: Market very firm and acutely short. Pew dairy products marketing association offerings of graded butter beginning to come in and taken quickly. Few wholesale sales: Grade double A bulk 47. A 47'4. Live poultry: The turkey market was generally firm, with demand sufficient to readily absorb the offerings.

Ducks weak, particularly. Black Muscovy. Guineas shaded. Quotations: Fowls, colored, fancy, 29-30 Va: Leghorns, 23-24; small Jobbing sales, 25-26; few, extra fancy heavy, 27-28; ordinary and poor lower; old roosters, 20-22; few stags, roasting chickens, 4 pounds and over, 32-34; fryers, 26-29; few 30: few. heavy, with pullets, 31-32; broilers, 35-29; few 30; fair to good, 23-24; poor and Inferior, Leghorn broilers, 22-25: small preferred.

Turkeys young. long distance. 40-9; old. long distance. 38.9.

DRESSED POULTRY Dressed poultry- The market firm. Turkeys were in good demand and firmer. Quotations: Fowl fresh-killed, dry-packed or iced, 28-34 Vi. Chickens, 32-39; old roosters and stags, 29-39V4, Turkeys, young hens and old, 37-43. Wheat: Prices firmly held.

Quote: No. 2 red winter, domestic. November, a 1.38-$1.39; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, 11.35-S1.38. Corn: Offerings light.

Market firm. No. 2 yellow, Prices steadily maintained. No. 2 white, 40 pound test, M-98.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (). Foreign exchange rates fellow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 3-16 per cent discount or 90.81 TJ. S. cents, unchanged.

Europe Great Britain 84.02V&, unchanged. Latin America Argentina free 24 72. down .01 of a cent; Brazil free 5.25; Mexico 30.85. i We Pay Highest Pricei For DIAnOHDS-WATCIIES JEWELRY-OLD GOLD J-D JEWELERS 403 MARKET ST. Prev.

close 11:30 5614 5614 484 49T 428 44 281 2914 794 294 2914 204 2114 101 10014 i 354 464 464 194 198 2214 224 1214 124 84 15314 15314 2714 184 2214 274 274 Consolidated Edison Container. Corp Continental Can Cont. Diamond Fibre Corn Products Curtlss-Wright Com. Curtiss-Wright Deere Co Dist. Seagrams.

Douglas Aircraft DuPont common DuFont S4.50 Pfd Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg Elec. Auto Lite Elec Power tc Federal Mogul Freeport, Texas General Electric General Foods General Motors General Motors, Gillette Goodyear T. R. Goodrich Co. Gt.

Northern. Graham-Paige Greyhound Corp. Hercules Powder 113t4 Hercules Powder, 134 Hiram Walker 89ti Howe Sound 49 90 49H 59 36 46 1164 284 .1 Industrial Rayon B8t4 Int'l Harvester 92 Int'l Nickel 36? Int'l Paper, Com. 45H Int'l Paper, Pfd 11 Int'l Telatel 27 Local Securities Reported dally by Laird, Bissell Meeds. Bid Asked All-American Aviation 94 54 Atlas Powder, Pfd 123 126 Jos.

Bancroft Sons 100 Jos. Bancroft Sons Co 14 16 Christiana Securities, Pfd 145 Christiana Securities, Com. ..3060 3110 Continental Amer. Life Ins 40 Delaware Power Light Com. .2414 -244 Delaware R.

R. 56 57 Diamond Ice Coal Co. Pfd. .110 DuPont, Pfd. 127U 128 Hercules Powder, Pfd .....133 135 Natl Vulcanized Fibre Co 154 164 Remington Arms 44 514 Warner Common 1914 194 Central Bank, par $100.

.150 Delaware Trust par $25 52 Equitable Trust par $25. 7014 Farmers Bank, par $50 S75 425 Industrial Trust par $25.. 75 Security Trust par $60.... 145 Wilmington Trust par $23. .130 Ex-Dividend.

Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird it Company, Nemours Building. WHEAT Open. High LOW 1804 179 173T4 2405 2405 2396 Noon 18014 17914 174 2408 2108 2398 Dec. May ..1304 1804 179T4 1744 174T4 COTTON 2411 2413 2411 2414 2404 2408 July Dec. Mar.

May Grain Market CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (JP). Grain futures generally were easy at the start today, and tracing was very light. At 11 o'clock wheat was unchanged to 4 December $1.8014 ceiling, corn was unchanged at the $1.1814 ceiling, oats were off to V. December 73V4, rye was unchanged to IV cents lower, December $1.79.

and barley was off to ai, December $1.2014. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. IS m-TJ. B. D.

A Salable hogs 5,500, total 12,000: active and fully steady: good and choice barrows and gilts at 140 pounds up at the 14.85 celling: good and choice sows at 14.10; complete clearance. Salable cattle 1.500, tonl salable calves 500, total 500; general market slow, uneven, steady to weak with, recent downturn; choica steers and. yearlings still in broad demand, however, 61 head approximately 87S pound offerings 18.00, the ceiling; scattered supply 13.50-16.50: no choice heifers here; common and medium grades 10.50-13.50; run mostly cows, market weak with Thursday's 35 cent downturn; most beef cows 9.25-11.50: not' many beef cows above 13.00; canners and cutters 7.00-8.25, strong weights 8.50 and better: bulls and vealers continued scarce. steady: stockers slow at recent 35 cent downturn. Salable sheep 3,000, total slaughter lambs and.

ewes steady; undertone steady on good and choice but bids 25 cents or more lower on medium and good kinds: good and choice native lambs 14.3S to mostly 14.50, bucks discounted 1.O0, package medium to good kinds 13.25; with common light sortouts 10.50-11.00 bucks included; few goo native yearlings 12. 00 2 loads medium to good Montanas held above 11.25: common to choice native ewes S. 00-8 SO, 2 loads mixed culls to medium, mostly common grade Montanas 4 U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Nov.

18 (JP). The position of the Treasury Nov. 14, compared with corresponding date a year ao: Receipts, Expenditures, Balance, Customs receipts for month, $11,716566.47. Receipts fiscal year July 1, $13,603,927,785.01. Expenditures fiscal year, $3552,841,4311.

Excess of expenditures, $214813,646.50. Total debt, Increase over previous day, Gold assets, Dank Clearings Clearings of the local banks for s'the week ending today were compared with $6,557,785.15 Bn(J for the corresponding' period last Alum. Co. of Amer. Amer.

Cyanamid Amer. Gas Elec Bellanea Aircraft Cities Service. Com Cons. Gas. Balto.

Creole Petroleum Elec. Bond Elec. Bd. Sh. 6 Heyden Chem Humble Oil Int'l Ltd Lake Shore Pantepee Pennroad Pittsburgh Plate R.

B. Eemler. Solar Aircraft Standard Oil. Kentucky. Scouts to Honor Flier9 Memory Council at Dover Plans Memorial to Lieut.

McLoughry DOVER, Nov. 16 (Special). An Eagle Scout award as a memorial to Lieut. William J. McLoughry, Dover flier, killed in North Africa in November, 1942, and first Dover boy to become an Eagle Scout, has been established by Albert Maag, finance officer of Walter L.

Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion. In conformity with the plan, Mr. Maag has. presented Eagle Scouts William Mitten, Arthur Lewis, and G.

Daniel Enterline, with $5 and Eagle Scout rings. Mr. Maag explained that when young McLoughry received his first badge toward an Eagle Scout rating he promised to give him, and did give him, a cash present when he ultimately reached the Eagle grade, and now, as a memorial to the flier hero and his intense interest in scouting, he devised the plan to reward new Eagle Scouts here. Lieutenant McLoughry, who was 23 when, he gave his life in the war, was the son of Mrs. Arthur G.

Livingston, Dover. T. Sudler Marks 98th A nniversary At Salisbury Party SALISBURY, Md.K Nov. 16 (Spe cial) T. Sudler, who moved from Somerset; County to Salisbury six years ago, celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday anniversary Tuesday at a family dinner at the home of hist daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Sudler, North Division Street. A retired farmer, he has lived through the Civil War, Spanish- American War, and two world wars. He is in good health and lives at the home of Miss Sudler, He reads his newspapers daily. Two daughters living in Salis bury besides Miss Sudler are Mrs. Clarence J.

Whealton and Mrs. J. McFadden Dick. Four of his greatgrandchildren live in Wilmington. Mrs.

Jackson Marvel is their mother. Dinner Party PORT DEPOSIT, Nov. 16 Special) The Asbury Sewing Club gave. Mrs. William Q.

Don-ahoo, a former member, and family, a dinner at her home Tuesday. Oil Hunt in Dixie North Carolina recently has leased sound and river bottoms and thousands of acres of swamp lands to oil companies" hunting for new wells. in Peace-' Victory Bonds OPERATORS Singl Need: and Sped Machines TOPKIS BROS. CO. 217 French Street (Centinued Ob Following Page) LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS MEMBSBS NEW YORK KTOCX EXCHANGE DCFONT BUILDING NEW YORK -1- WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA TELEPHONE 8-4211 .91 7 36 6 fii 6:36 Coast by V.

Rook Wrr. Pn Pr.t Chlaite Clfy 0odne Sary..