The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 19

Nineteen Journal-Everv Eveninsr, Wilmington. Delaware, Monday, September Death Notices Quotations O'Clock Prev. dose Last Johns-Man villa 6', N. Y. Stock 11:15 Reported daily by Laird.

Bissell St Meeds, DvFont Building. Prev. Close Last Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Allied Cheat Alliid Kid Ailis Chalmers Amal. Leather Amal. Leather, Amer.

Can Amer. International Amer. Loco Amer. Metal Ltd. American Radiator Amer.

Roll. Mills Amer. Smelt. St Amer. Tel.

St Tel Amer. Tob. American Viscose Amer. Water Works Anaconda Copper Armour Co Atchison Atlantic Coast Line 3S 4" 147. 1' 4 3-s 41 88i 7 la's Si 11H 14 i 33 1 4.V 2 62 114s i si 4 Atlantic Refining 2H Atlas Powder SI Atlas Powder.

Baldwin Loco Balto. at Ohio Barnsdall Corp Bendix Aviation Beth. Steel Boeing Airplane Borg-Warner Bridgeport Brass Briggs Mfft 11TV4 15't 43 40 IS' 434 30 'i 31 33a 43' a 43Vi la J9U 63 19x 19'i STa 51' 3' S'i 'a -1 3i ani 14 54 3,1 34 35 '4 'a 17' ll'a 17Ta tfia 1'4 Sa i llTs IS 1 l'S'i 52 '4 5i 34 54-4 28'j Hs 7 514 423. 4l2 4 lS'a 13 lft'i in's IS'i 1. IS 33'.

51 4' 33'. 13-Ti Ll'4, lt'a li-1 5i' 2434 SI's SI 2K'i i 5 i S'4 l.Va I0' i lX's l'a i 9H 4S14 45Vi 34 4H S3' 114 lii 104 134 30 i 20. 31 I 8 M' i l's IS 33 35 S7i 4i J3 Sfi" 157 IIT 15 Canada Dry 59's 30 Celanese Corp 34-St Cerro de Pasco 82V Ches. 4: Ohio 4 Chrysler Corp Wv. 89 Coca-Cola 135 Collins St Aikman 85' i Columbia Broad SIT, si'a Commercial Credit 40.

41 Commercial Inv. 444 45 Commonwealth Sz 1SM 1 Cons. Aircraft. 1.V IS Consolidated Edison S4 54 Container Corp Continental Can S9' Cont. Diamond Fibre in Corn Products Curttss-Wnght Com Curtlss-Wright 17's Deere Co 41 41'i Dist.

Seigrams. Ltd. 1 Douglas Aircraft 64 DuPoni Common 14 1494 DuPont 44.50 Pfd 1234 tastman Kodak 1R7 Eaton Mfj 4S'4 Elee. Autrf iite Elee. Powef St Light 4'i Federal Mogul tl'i 21i Freeport, Texas SI General Electric STi General Foods 41 41 General Motors 1'4 sl'a Genera! Motors.

Pfd. ....13 Goodyear T. 4" 4fis i Ooodrich Co Gt. Northern. Pfd Grevhound Corp il Hercules Powder a Hercules Powder.

Pfd 1: Hiram Walker 5J Houdaille Hersh I'i Howe Sound S3V4 I Industrial Rayon Int'l Harvester 79'4 Int I Nickel Int'l Paper, Com l'i 19'i Int'l Paper. Pfd. S'4 Intl Telatel 114 It's 1944 the Day day in The Memorial Hospital. The son of John H. and the late Anna W.

Warden, he enlisted in the Army in December of 1941 and was honorably discharged in May, 1942, for medical reasons. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church at Newport tomorrow at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Far. Friends may call at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, tonight for a funeral service at 8 o'clock.

Charles J. Sample Charles J. Sample, 73 years ojd of Washington, D. formerly of Wilmington, died in Mont Alto Veterans' Hospital in Washington, yesterday. He had been ill about two months.

A conductor with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 45 years, Mr. Sample retired in 1939. He moved from this city three years ago. His wife, Mrs. Mary M.

Sample, died in 1933. Mr. Sample was a veteran of the Spanish American War. Three nieces and two nephews survive him. They are: Mrs.

John R. Waller, Mrs. Emma Ma2zette, this city; and Mrs. Anna Parker, Runnemede, N. Private George J.

Blair, stationed in the Pacific, and Charles J. Scott, Bunker Hill, W. Va. Funeral services, which are not complete, will be held in this city Edward Connors Edward Connors, 49, of Minqua- dale. a former Dravo Corporation employe, died last night after an illness of several months.

His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Connors, and a daughter, Miss Ruth Connors, survive. Funeral services will be at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Johanna Malizia Johanna Malizia, six-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick Malizia, 6 Sixth Avenue, died Saturday at the home of her parents. Besides her parents the child is survived by seven sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be from her home Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock with mass of the angels in St. Elizabeth's Church at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Other Deaths FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER HOLDER In Benton Harbor, 86 one of the first employes of Gus- tavus F. Swift, the founder of Swift fc and associated with the packing company in Chicago from 1885 until he retired in 1918. FAY A. DESPORTES In Washington, 54; United States ambassador to Costa Rica, and in the diplomatic service for 11 years.

He was a native of Winnsboro, S. C. DR. EDWARD S. McSWEENY In New York; a specialist in the treatment of tuberculosis arid chairman of the tuberculosis committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association.

JOSEPH S. AUERBACH In New York. 89; practiced law for 67 years in New York; was friend of prominent legal figures. ROBERT T. BRADY In Boston, 68; political editor for the Boston Post for 24 years.

JOHN REED PETTIT in Philadelphia, 67; president of the Sims Construction Company; a graduate of Lehigh University, Births CHASE To Mr. snd Mrs. Philip Chsse. 1511 West Fourteenth Street, at The Memorial Hospital on Sept. 17, a son.

FRAMPTO.V To Privsta and Mrs. Rov Frampton, 1307 North Clayton Street, at The Memorial Hospital on Sept. 17, a daughter. MONGILLO To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mongillo. 1809 West Second Street, at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 17. a son. JOHNSON To Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Johnson of Bainbridge, at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 18, a daughter. RICHARDS To Corp. and Mrs.

James Richards, Shipside. at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. X7, a son. HENRY To Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Henrv, Gwynhurst, at the Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 17, a son. GLOWIAK To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glowiak, 806 Brown Street, at the Wilmington General Hospital on Sept.

17, a daughter. ZELLER To Mr. and Mrs. William Zeller, Forest Brook Glenn, at the Wilmington General Hospitsl on Sept. 18, a daughter.

DAISEY To Mr. and Mrs. Rovden Daisey, Claymont, at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 17, a son. SIMPKISS To Mr.

snd Mrs. Kenneth Simpkiss, R. T. Wilmington, at the Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 17, a son.

RAMSEY To "Lieut, (j and Mrs. Silas Ramsey. Kennett. Square, at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 17, a daughter.

LtJDLAM To Mr. and Mrs, James Lud lam. Justis Street. Newport, at St. Francis Hospital on Sept.

18, a daughter. EDGE To Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Edge, 402 North Bancroft Parkway, at St. Francis Hospita on Sept.

18, a daughter. Apartment Ransacked Articles valued by the owner, John F. Flanders, 1316 West Tenth Street, at $225, were stolen from his first floor apartment, he reported to police yesterday. Two watches, a table radio, man's suit, and spectacles were taken. Entrance was gained, Flanders reported, by cutting a wire screen on a bathroom window.

7 N. Y. Curb 3Iarket Reported daily by Laird, Bissell Si Meeds, DuPont Building. Prev. Clos 11:15 Obituaries Illness of Eight Weeks Fatal to Mrs.

da O'Neal Mrs. Ida M. O'Neal, wife of John O'Neal of Mt. Cuba, died yesterday at her home. She was a member of the New Castle County Republican Committee, and for 10 years president of the Walnut Grreen Parent-Teacher Association.

She had been ill eight weeks. Mrs. O'Neal had lived at Mt. Cuba for 48 years, coming from Philadelphia. She had been a worker in the Greenville Branch of the Delaware Chapter, American Red Cross for 25 years.

In addition to her husband she is survived by five sons: Raymond, Norman, Owen, John, and Paul O'Neal, and two daughters, Mrs. Leo Green and Mrs. F. Thaddeus Warrington. The funeral will be from her home Thursday morning with requiem mass in St.

Joseph 's-on-the-Bran-dywine Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Patricks Cemetery, Ashland. Walter O'Rourke Riles To Be Held Tomorrow The funeral of Walter L. O'Rourke, buyer for the Hurley-Powel Company, will take place tomorrow In Trenton, N.

J. Friends may call tonight at the home of a brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Ms. George W.

Powel, 504 Marsh I Road, North Hills. 1 Mr. Rourke died Saturday a few minutes after suffering a heart attack in the Hurley-Powel Store. He was a son of the late James and Margaret Rourke and was unmarried. In addition to Mrs.

Powel, he is survived by another sister, Miss Mary V. O'Rourke, Trenton. N. two brothers, James L. and Frank A.

O'Rourke, and a nephew, Lieut. (J.g.) James Donald O'Rourke, U. S. Navy. He was a member of Delaware Post, No.

1, America Legion. Mr. ORourke was well known in local boa-ling circles and was formerly a member of the Hurley-Powel team. He also bowled in the American Bowling Congress tournament with Wilmington teams. Margaret Feeley Mrs.

Margaret Feeley, 84 years of age. formerly of this city, died last Friday in Fort Myers, at the 7w, Krautter. The funeral was held yesterday in Fort Myers. Mrs. Feeley until five years ago, when she went to Florida to live, resided in tne Kentmere section for 79 years.

She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church of this city. Besides her daughter, she is survived by two sons, John and William Feeley, a brother William Long, and two sisters. Mrs. James Andrews and Mrs. William McClafferty all of this city.

Her husband. Martin Feeley, died about 12 years ago. She was the mother of Thomas i Feeley of the Wilmington Fire De partment who died one year ago. Mary R. Pearce Mrs.

Mary R. Pearce. 77, wife of Eugene R. Pearce, 910 North Adams Street, died yesterday. The funeral will be private from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with interment in the Methodist Cemetery at Cecilton, Md.

In addition to her. husband, Mrs. Pearce is survived by two sons, the Rev. Rowan Pearce, a Philadelphia radio evangelist who frequently speaks in Wilmington churches, and James R. Pearce, Philadelphia; two daughters.

Mrs. Eugenia Alexander, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harriett Rock, New York, and two brothers, Harry P. Rowan, Oak Grove, and John M. Rowan, Massey, Md.

Mrs. Bertha Webb The funeral of Mrs: Bertha Webb, 63 years old, widow of Howard F. Webb, of 112 West Fourth Street, will take place from the Smith Funeral Home, Twenty-fifth and Market Streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Paul McCoy, pastor of the Methodist Church at Newport, will officiate.

Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. Webb died Saturday in the Gross Private Hospital, less than three weeks after the death of her husband. Surviving her are two sons, Howard J.

Webb, Wilmington, and John L. Webb, Philadelphia, a daughter. Miss Dorothy Webb, this city, and four grandchildren. Henry J. Smith The funeral of Henry J.

Smith, 508 McCabe Avenue, will take place from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, Wednesday morning. Requiem mass will be said In Christ Our King Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Smith died" yesterday at his home.

Surviving him are three children, Mrs. Isable S. Hance, Henry J. Smith, and Mrs. J.

Cedric Mills, Wilmington: two brothers, John and Richard Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. James Whittaker and Mrs. William Baldwin, this city. Born in England, Mr. Smith came to this country about 65 years ago.

He was a machinist with the Allied Kid Company. David II. Wardell David. Henry 24. of 203 Silview Avenue, Newport, died Fri- of Kennecott Copper Kroger Grocery Lee Tire Rubber Liggett Myers Lockheed Aircraft 'Loew'a Martin.

Glenn Montgomery Ward Philip Morris it Co Motor Products 1 Nat Cash Register Nafl Dairy Products Natl Distillers Nat Pr. St Light Newport Ind New York Central N. Y. Shipbuilding North American North American Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Packard Motors Paramount Pictures Penney, J. Penna.

R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Public Service, N. Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Amer Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Seaboard Oil Co.

(Del) Sears. Roebuck Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil of Calif Standard Oil of N. Stewart -Warner Stone At Webster, Inc Studebaker Sunshine Mining Superheater Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken-Detroit Axle Timken Roller Trans. West.

Air Twentieth Cent. Union Bag ft Paper Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Pfd United Fruit U. G. I United Merchants At Mfg. U.

S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber.

Com U. S. Rubber, Pfd U. S. Steel U.

S. Steel. Pfd Vanadium Corp Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Air Westii ghouse Elee Woolworth Co Worthington Pump Youngstown S. T.

Ex-Dividend. 4r lot 37U 44'. SS34 I Local Securities Reported daily by Laird, Bissell At Meeds. DuPont Building. Bid Aske.l All-American Aviation, s-'i All-American Aviation, Pfd Atlas Powder, Pfd 115 ll Jos.

Bancroft At Sons Pfd. 7. Jos. Bancroft Sons Com Christiana, Securities, Com. 94? Christiana Securities.

Pfd He J4 Continental Amer. Life Ins 34 3 Delaware R. R. 5S 5' Diamond Ice Coal 109 DuPont. Pfd KMi Hercules Powder.

Pfd 132 Remington Arms 3: 34 Warner Common j' Warner Pfd 44'a 48 Central Bank, par $100 12i Delaware Trust par 48 Equitable Trust par $25.. S4 7 Farmers Bank, par giO 3-3 Industrial Trust par 825. A3 Security Trust par 860 .12 Wilmington Trust par $50. 328 235 Police Seek Identity Of Man Found Dead Efforts are being made to identify the body of a man found Friday night on the steps of the Wilmington Furniture Company, Ninth and King Streets, by Patrolman Malvern Slawier. An autopsy performed by Dr.

P. A. M. Rovitti, coroner's physician, showed the man died of natural causes Deputy Coroner C. Everett Kelley said.

He had no articles whicti would lead to his identity in his clothing. About 60 years of age, the man was 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighed 160 pounds, had thin gray-hair, gray eyes, and was dressed in a blue-striped work shirt, dark gray trousers, and black shoes. Girl Hit by Rifle Bullet; Arrest of Bov Follows a Frances Harlow, 13, of 418 East Ninth Street, was shot in the left shoulder yesterday with a J22 caliber rifle bullet. Her condition is fair at the Delaware Hospital. Kelvin O.

Alark, 9, of 400 block East Ninth Street, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery by shooting. Detectives said the boy admitted discharging the rifle out of a second floor window of his home across the street from the girl's home. He said the gun was fired unintentionally. Homecoming PORTLAND, Sept. 18 Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, says his organization wants women war workers to return to their kitchens when peace comes, declaring: "We want more answers when we knock at back doors." Unknown Tongue MISSOULA.

Sept. 18 JP) Margaret Bullari sought a divorce, charging mental cruelty. She said that in arguing her husband always switched to a foreign language and she couldn't stand not knowing what he saii. Alum. Co.

of Am 31 Amer. Cyanamid -B" vi 3 Amer. Gas. St Elee sot, SO1 Bellanca Aircraft 3s. Carrier Corp 17 Cities Service.

is. Cons. Gas. Balto sa4 Creole Petroleum I3. Elee.

Bd. Ac Sh ia'r 10'j Elee. Bd. As Pfd Hevdrn Chem 19' 1 Humble Oil 39 Int'l Ltd 17. Lake Shore Mines McWiUlams Dredging 101 Pantepec 74 Pennroad Phoenix Sec 4 Pittsburgh Plate Glass IIK'4 Seiberling Rubber 4 Sherwin-Williams Standard Oil, Kentucky 1 Technicolor Si Death Notices CONNORS In this city en 1944.

Edward. husband oj Connors of Minquadale. aged Relatives and friends are Invited ttna. the services at The McCrery yunr'1 Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Wednesday morning.

September 38. o'clock. Interment at Otl f-morial Park. Friends may call at tn funeral home on Tuesdsy evening alter o'clock. IS MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mary Scott Brown who died Sept.

18, 1943: if. her when we need Iriena On her we always could depend i in sickness and sootnea one ntir nain God grant some day well meet Husband and Children In memory of Dorothy Corbin Zuber, whs passea Peace pe riect rcsce nw of sin Mother. Mrs. Adeiaioe uorom In loving memory or my son. Private William Sharp Marvel, killed in ctloa in France, July 31.

1944. Father, Albert Sharp Marval-' i INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Auta AeccssoriM S3 Auu Loans SI apsnmenis SS Automobiles tlt 81 Summon. ft Autos Hire 14 AntiQ'iM 4'A Auto Trurk Sals S2 Aitclloa Kal TT Barter. Exchange 82 Beauty Culture IS Bicycles. Goode ss Boats.

Accessories ST Bide Contracting IS Building Mtterlsi 81 Bunnell Opp. Roardinf Scbnols 49 Bids Sites Tla Maryland Beat Massage Misc. For ale stone Loaa Wort gates lotini. Trucking 28 Musical Instrument IS N'oticee 8 Properly Kale Painting. Papering 21 Proposals Poultry sjuppttee Sf Profeastnnal S.rvtoea 2S Places Bent Printing.

Eogrsrlns it Rsdioi 88 Resort Rent Resort- Bale 78 Rooms eV Board Real Estates llirha. 7S Real Estaus Brokers SS Repairing SS Services Offered 1 Canrafsere. Acents Clean ins. Uyeini Country Boarding Ooea. Blrda Dressmaking tlectrical Farms Renl Farm Sale Fuel.

Feed Furnished Ap'i. 1 4S 17 SH 61 It 44 PHuauons. Female Palesmin Wanteo Situations. Mel Specials st Store Rtnckt. Boris Suburban Rent Suburban Bale Trailere Trailer Camp Rent toholtertBg Wid- Automotle Wanted Borrow Wanted Wanted Bay Wanted Hones Wanted Ineest Wanted To Rent Wt Real Estate 11 41 rs T4 8" A 34 sr 8 44 58 rr Furnished Houses $4 A Garages Rent Belp Female Help Male.

Female Belp Male Heating. Roofing IS Homes. Boarding Household Goods Houses Rent Houses Sale Hskpc Booms Horses. Cauls Inuracre Foimd ton Bale svid. Room.

Board SS Whers To Eat ST Without Board SI Wejinng Apparel 4 Marhlnery Si Toole Male Female 12 Legal Notice tS ANNOUNCEMENT Lost, Found 1 LOST Audiphone hearing device at Loew Aldine Friday night. Finder return ti Gilpin, 907 Orange St. and recelva reward. LOST Child royal blue hand-knitted sweater on Richardson Park school playground. Please return to school office or Phone 2-9485 between 9 a nd 3 o'clock.

LOST Black leather brief case. Return to J. J. Tolland, 2502 Market St. Phone 3-4041.

Reward. LOST Male police dog. slightly Iarre Delaware license 841. Phone Holly Oi 2086. Reward LOST Between Minquadale and Farnhursr.

Pekinese, male. 5 monthsi old. Answers i Mugs ins. Reward. Child pet.

Cll 4-75 OS. LOST Beige handbag, containing food ration books, money. Call 3-0729. Mrs. Mstid Heller.

$1,000 REWARD Pearl diamond clasp, via trstn Wilmington lo New York. Sept. 10. W. E.

Miller rd 8on, M0 Drexel Bldg. Notices ELASTIC TAPE r.rake THE FABRIC SHOP Your Sewing Headquarters Rayons. Cottoru. Wool ens. Notions 6 E.

7th St. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed By Electrolysis. Eveninsrs and Satuidays only. Laura Cole, 2011 Franklin. 3-2881.

SPIRITUALIST MEETING TUESDAY 1 i 1. Meeting 7:30 at 1708 Wsshinftoa Street. Medium. Mrs. Weber.

SHOP AT 625 KINO ST. Full Line Embroidery-Big Variety Corde for Hats and Bags. All Kinds of Trimminfrs. THE OLDE DUTCH SHOP has belts, braids, ric-rac, thread, uppers, dressmaker a supplies, etc. 4 E.

Seventh Sr. WATKTNS LINIMENT On special for limited time. Be sure to get this a'J-purpose medicine, world's largest selling; LINIMENT. Phone 8063. Orders delivered.

Watkins Store at 701 West St. Open mornings. Note: Will be closed Spt 19 and 20. YOUR FURNITURE PAINTED In the near pleasant style. Also upholstery cleaned In your home.

Phone 3-1813. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female Statement of availability required for all female employes if engaged in essential work In preceding 60 days. This does not affect domestic help. ADVERTISING One of the country's largest advertising ssles sgencies is adding a few exceptional women to its organization to sell directory advertising. Our personnel requirements ore ol the highest standards: it is not necessary that you have any previous advertising or selling experience.

Your cualifications will be Judged on your previous business experience' and educational background. This is not a durstion position, but one thst offers a permanent position with exceptional career possibilities. Your associates will be the kind you will enjoy working with; five-day week. Selling into an accepted medium. Salary while training.

CALL WILMINGTON 2-6813 MISS SCHLOR jTYOUSQ LADYTO ASSisTWWtW BORHOOD STORE, 3 JO to 1ft 30. Ir HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT 3:30 TO 10 30 REPLY GIVING AGE AND SALARY YX-PECTED TO BOX F-10, NEWS- JOU NAL CO. ATTRACTIVE GIRL who likes work, and people, for interesting Job, assisting at lunch counter and kitchen. Superior clientele Finest foods. Olsons Foods.

Bit Orsnge St. WAGES and home or white or colored woman. sleep In. no laundry. 2 adults.

Fhore 1-3818 before 1I a or after 7pm BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Experienced. tinSZ die-aged. State qualifications, salary desired. In own handwriting. Permanwn position in essential Industry.

Write F-8. News-Journal Co. Billing Machine Operatort or Typists Tn train at billing machine ejwston. You will be wtH Pld whlli Isarnlrf. Giwd wages Steady work.

Vatttioa with pay. Group Insurance. See Mr. Andrews DIAMOND ICE At COA1. CO, 837 Market St.

Bellanca Aircraft Corporation Needs at Onca Sheet Metal Trainees Bellanca Aircraft Corp. 4 West Fourth Street Or U. S. EL S. Office 601 Shipley Street Referral Csrd fmm C.

P. Err ploy metH Service Necessary, (tetinirl Ce aa rVfij Stock Market Buying Slowed Fractionally Irregular Trend Prevails, With Few Revealing Strength NEW YORK, Sept. 18 JP). The stock market, with few exceptions, moved over a fractionally irregular path today in another of the slowest sessions of the past year. Quiet spots of strength cropped un heie and there after the opening but losers were plentiful near -the fourth hour and numerous issues vvere unchanged or never appeared on the ticker tape.

Ahead most of the time were DuPont, Goodyear, National Distillers, Sears Roebuck. American Telephone, Southern Pacific, Gen-eral Electric, American Water Works, and J. C. Penney. Occasional laggards included U.

S. Steel, Chrysler. Santa Fe, Douglas Air-trraii. United Aircraft, and. Texas Co.

Commodities pushed forward. Bonds were as listless as stocks. In. the curb Cities Service preferred got up 2 points on a meager turnover. Resistant were St.

Regis Paper, United Gas and American Cyanamid Pennsylvania salt dropped several points on an odd-lot transaction. Aircrafts lost some of their buoyancy of the past week following the report of the War Department to WPB that production schedules in this field were being revised, with cutbacks in fighter type planes or- dered to provide space and equip ment for long-range bombers and military transports. Corporate List Holding Even NEW YORK, Sept. 18 UPV The bond market engaged in a series of sidewise movements that left the main corporate list only slightly changed either way in early trade today. A few rails moved up fractions to around a point but others were in supply at small concessions and the general run of industrials fend utilities kept within a fractional area of previous prices.

U. S. Governments were mostly neglecied but higher priced corporation securities were selectively supported. Ahead at times were loans of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott fc Memphis Railroad, New Orleans, Texas Mexico Railroad, Pafic Gas fe Electric, Philadelphia Western Union and American Tobacco.

Australia 5s and Denmark 6s were among foreigbn dollar bonds making progress. Some of the South Amer- icans were lower. Commoditv Prices duly by Laird St Nemours Buiiding. WHEAT Open High tow IMts 1M Noon IM'l 148 Sent, Dec. My 15 IS IV4 1V4H 14 COTTON' Il.t 2I.VI S137 Silt sr: siJ7 Oct.

Der. March SMS SIM 111 14 S1.U SI 14 Oralis Market CHICAGO Sept. li i Short covering a weea-end accumulation of buying orders accounted for fractional gains in gram futures markets today. At 11 a. m.

wheat was lower to l' ''nan Saturday's close. September 1 5 Com was up to December Oats were la to 'j higher, Sep-emoer (4 j. Fye was to Sep-moer Barley was i to 1J higher, September 41 05' 4. Foreign Exchange ySTf YORK, Sept. 13 Fore.gn n-charge follow iGreai Britain in dollars, others in cents': Canadian dollar in New York open market pr cent dcount or 89.12's U.

S. cents, .13 of a eertt lower. El ROPE Great Br.u:n oSic.ai buving $4 02. selling 14 04. LATIN AMERICA free 24 SH.

04 of a cent iower; Bru Tree 5J5.V; Mexico 20 85N. Soat.m New Charters Filed DOVER. Sept. 18. Charters for the following new corporations were issued by the Corporation Department in the secretary of state's of-ice here Saturday: Yellow Transit Terminals.

Inc. Capital, gl.noo. Purpose, deal in resl estate. office. Prentice-Hail.

Inc. Vincent w. Westrup, 4 East New York City. M. L.

Ciancl, 331 Thirty-fourth Street. As-torn. L. and A I. Fenwick, 153 Lincoln P.

ace, Brooklyn. N. Y. Telenews of Wisconsin. lac.

Capital, :on.OO Purpose, deal in resl estate. Prin-c4psl o'lirt. United ates Corporation Co Cornpsc.a McGraw-Warren, A. Capital. 19.000 shares r.o par value Purpose, engineering, construction and contracting Pr.ccipa; office, Th Corpora-tinn Trust Tf.ie-'n Century Homes.

Inc. Capital. 4I0.nc. Purpose, eng.neers and architects, Pr.ncpil office. Ter'ie'h Century Homes, 7 West Tenth Street, W.im.ngton.

Cotton Market YORK, Spt Cotton "P'reii 3 cents a bale higher to 5 cents ioer. Prev Close Open October 3144 2145 D-cemoer .4.... 2136 31.37 Mitch 21 14 31,18 Mjt 20 93 02 Jul 20 60 20 65 Trsd and enmmiss'on house euvms. predicated on the belief the Bankhead bill to the cotton loan rate would be enacted, rall.ed eotron futures today as much as 55 cents a bi Gams in the rears months were limited by hedge After reaching gsiris of 84 cents a ba'a eo--or f-j-jres e'd off slightly on se.l.rt and some profit taking. Steadiness was influenced by reports of renewed among cotton s'a-e repr.

for immediate action to cotton prices -o full parity. wre 3 to 35 cents a bale v-. Oct. Jl 45. Tee.

3f, and Msrcb 31 34. i Day's Record, Tides i .5 11 r-te morning ij Pun set this even trig 7 04 rei Wrnnrrow morning 6'44 i es tomorrow evening Sf-n wri of dv, 12 hours. 21 minu'es. Temperstares at Ferter Reservstr "at jr-lay 7 urday "1 Lowes', Saturday t-2 a m. vej-erdsy Miin yes'rtlT "tg r-e vetMsy 83 LewT d-i-irg r.

ght 3 a -n rl4 todsr 65 Ii4 at Marine Terminal Miva r-t Clans-m Kih lw A V. 12 52 8 04 M. 1 14 8 29 H.gfc Tile T4a A 10 K.t-s W-j-i iT.iflt 1105 fcrr. 3 ttiK 11 45 prr fe--l 12 01 7 2H It Po.it 12 24 1145 C-'? 1124 1 ri-T-. t-y C.

8- Ccast and Sanfj, Produce Markets New York Quotations Dailv report of New Jersey and nearby produce of the New York market. W. F. A NEW YORK, Sept. 18 Demand was slight for most commodities, and the market on most commodities was dull.

Peaches were in light supply and good stock sold readily at slightly higher prices. Apples: Bu. bask, and eastern crates V. S. So.

l's Delicious 2t in. 3 ord. qual. 3.50. 2U in.

ord. qual. 1.25-50, Rhode Island Greenings 3 in. 2.75-3.00, Twenty Ounce 3-in. 2.

75-3. 00, ord. qual. 1.50. BEANS Beans tlimt) Bu.

bask, and hampers, many muddy, 2.00-3.00. few best high as 4.00, poorer bu. sacks 2.0O-2.50. poorer 1.00. Beans lima: Bu.

bask, and hampers, Pa. Bountifuls 3.00-3 50, ord to fair qual. 2.00-3 75. stringless Black Valentine fair qual. 2.50; N.

J. Bountifuls 3 poorer 1 CO-1 50. Beets: N. J. per bunch 4-5.

poorer 2-3, bu. bask, topped 50-75. L. I. per bunch 5.

Pa. 1 3-5 bu. boxes bunched Broccoli: Pa. crates 12s 2.25-50. CABBAGE Cabbage: N.

J. domestic round 50-lb. sacks 1.50-75, small to very small 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1 75, red 50-lb. sacks 2 50-75.

few 3 00. 1 3-5 bu. boxes 3.00. bu. bask.

1.75-2. 0O. L. I. 50-lb.

sacks domestic round 1.50. Cantaloupes: Bu. baskets poor qual. 25-50. Carrots: Per bunch 4.

Pa. bu. bask, topped and washed 2 25-50. Celery: 'i crates green 2.00; 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1.00.

Celery root: L. I. crates fair qual. 2 Cucumbers: L. I.

bu. bask. 2 00-2 71, N. J. 'i bu.

bask, hothouse 3.00. Corn: Yellow-Pa. bu. bask. 1.75, N.

sacks 50 ears 1 25-50. Dandelion; 1 3-5 bu. boxes 2 25. Eggplant: Bu. bask.

Italian type poorer 40. Endive-chicory: N. J. 1 3-S bu. boxes 2 00.

bu. bask, small 1 00. L. I. 1 3-5 bu.

boxes 1.75. Escarole: N. 3. 1 3-5 bu, boxes 1 bu. bask, small 1.00, L.

I. 1 3-5 bu. boxes J.50. Kale: N. J.

1 3-5 bu. boxes 1 00. L. I. bu.

bask. 50-75 Leeks: Bu. baskets 1 25-50, per bunch 35. L. I.

24-qt berry crates 1.25-50. Lettuce: Eastern crates Romalne 1.25-2.00. Iceberg lair quai. 1 50-2 00. Mushrooms: Pa.

and N. Y. 3-Ib. baskets some fair cond. ex.

fey. 1.25-75, fancy spots and opens Okra: N. J. 12-qt. baskets 1.25-50.

few very small high as 2 00, large low ss 50. Parsley: Bu. baskets curly 3 00, fair qual. 2 00. 1 3-5 bu.

boxes root 2 50. Parsnips: Pa. "i bu. baskets 1.75. PEACHES Peaches: N.

J. bu. bskts. Robertas poor to ord. qual.

2 in. 1.00-2 00, l3 in. 75- 1 25, l'j in. 75. Unknown variety 2'a in.

4 CO, Lizzie in. 3 00, 2'4 in. 2 50. 2 in. 2.00.

Pa bu. bskts. V. S. No.

1. Elbertas 2' in 4 00-4 54. overripe 3.00-3.75. 2 in. 3 overripe 2 in, 2 00- 2 50, overripe 1 l' in.

overripe 1 00. Hales 2' in. 4 159. 2 in. 4 25.

Bu. boxes U. No. 1 Elbertas 2 in. 4 00.

1 in. 3 25, Soiways 14 in. overripe 1 75-2 00. Peppers: Bu. bskts and hampers bull-nose type poorer 65, Calif.

Wonders 1 red mixed red snd green Italianelles 50-75, hot Cuban 65-85. Cherry 2.25. Potatoes: 10O-lb. sacks U. S.

N'o. 1 or better. N. J. Chsppewss 3 25-50: I.

Chippewas 3 50, Cobblers 3.25, Green 3 50-75 Radishes: N. J. bu. baskets L. I.

1 3-5 bu. boxes ord. qual. 85. Shallots: Per bunch J.

L. I. 5. Spinach: Savoy type Penn bu. hski 1.50-82: N.

J. 24-q ana 32-qt. Dfrry4 crates 1 82. Sour grass: 1 3-5 bu. boxes 75-1 00.

Swiss chard: 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1 00. Squash: Bu. bskts Italian larze yellow 1.50-75. few 2 00, poorer 8V 1 00.

Acorn 1 'a bu bskUs. Italian small 205-3 25. yellow l's bu. hampers. Huboard, 1 50.

Sm-eet potatoes: Bu. Jersey type. 2.50: small 75. Turnips; Pa. bu.

baskets white topped 2 00. TOMATOES Tomatoes: J. 12-qt. baskets I 25-75, poorer plums 'j bu. baskets 73-1 25.

20-qt. crates ord. to fair 75-1 25, lugs 1 50; Pa. lugs green wrapped 5x6, 6x6 3 25-75. 8x7 2 75, 12-qt.

baskets turning snd ripe wrapped 3.00-2 25, few 2 50, poorer 75-1 25. Philadelphia Quotation PHILADELPHIA. SeDt. 18 (U.P .) SUDDiies were light ana trading slow on the local wholesale fruit and vegetable markets today, according to the Federal-S'aie Market News Service of the War Food Administration. Appies: Bu.

bask, and eastern boxes, med. to Ige N. Delicious. 3-3 25; Mc intosh. 3-3 40; Grimes Ooldens, 2.00: Pa Wealthys, 3.75; Smokehouse, Kings, 2-3 Lime beans: N.

J. bu. 2.50-3.00, few 4. SO; bask. 3 25-3 75.

Snap beans: N. bu Bountifuls, 1 Streamliners. 1 75-3 00. Beets: Nearby bunches, 2-3; few 4-5; topped, 75-85. Cabbage: mostly domestic, few 1.60; N.

J. crates. 1-1 50. Carrots: Pa. topped and wsshed, 1.50-2 25.

CELERY Celery: srandard crates, Pascal, to 8 3 Corn: Pa. yeiiow and white, 100 ears, 2.00-2 50: few yeiiow high. 3 00 Cucumbers: bu. 2.25-2 65. Eggplants: N.

J. 50 to 1.C0; few 1 2S. Lettuce: N. eastern crates, Romaine, 1.75-2.00. Mushrooms: Pa 3-lb.

Onions: N. 50-lb. sacks, yellows, 1.60; small, 1.35. Peaches: Bu. N.

Elbertss, 3-in. up. 4.25; Pa. Elbertas, 2's-in. up, 4.48; 4.25.

Peppers: N. J. bu. bull nose type green, 1- 1.25, some best large. 1.50-1.65.

SPINACH Spinach: Pa. bu. Savoy type, 1.50-1.81. Sweet potatoes: N. J.

Jersey type, 2 25. Tomatoes: Mostly poor to fsir quality and condition. N. J. bask 1.00-2.OO, few higher, poor low as 25.

12-qt. bask. B5 to 1.15, Pa. 1.50-2.25, few best, 2.75-3 25, poor low as 50. 12-qt.

wrapped. 2 25. Turnips: White, N. topped and washed, 3.00. White potatoes: 100-lb.

sacks, TJ. S. No. 1. N.

J. Katahdins. 3.25-3.50. fair, 3.75-3.00. Cobblers, few 3.35-3.40, Green Mountains, 3 Pa.

Katahdins. 3.25-3.50. fair. 2.75-3 00. Green Mountains, few.

3.50, Cobblers. 3.25, poorer, 3.50, commercials, 2- 3.25, size EGGS Eggs: Market continued very firm on fancy large and extra large eggs of all sliell color and medium whites. Medium browns and mixed colors slow to improved and most storage offerings met slow demand. Current receipts in short supply. Consumer grade A large sold 53'2-54c.

Wholesale sales of wholesale grades as follows: Extras 1 and 2, extra large 52-53c, large med. 41-48'ic. extra 3 and 4 large 39-45c. med. 35-39C, standards 36-38c, current receipts S4-36C, checks aO-SO'jc.

Butter: Market very firm. No change In the short supply situation and betterment in the near future anticipated. Few wholesale sales of grade AA bulk 42'c. New Crash Device HEADQUARTERS, Air Service Command, England (INS) A new protective device for American bomber crews was announced to day by Colonel T. J.

Morris, Main tenance chief of Air Service command in Britain. Known as a 'ditching it Is a strip of resilient webbing 24 indies wide, which is hookwd across, the interior of a bomber when a "crash landing on water is imminent. The crew then sits on the floor of the ship, with their backs braced against the belt, effectively taking up the initial shock of crash landing. From Shorts to Snorts BATON ROUGE, La. (JP) 5 Leonard E.

Charette of New Bedford, now at Camp Van Dora, switched handbags with another Gl while on furlough when they changed buses in Hartford, Conn. Charette's bag contained pants, shirts, underwear and a tie. The one he got contained one five-pound salami, five onions, a loaf of bread, 150 Lincoln pennies and one quart of whiskey. Typewriter to Bombs A standard non-portable type- writer contains enough aluminum i for 22 magnesium incendiary bombs, i and enough rubber for a pair of rub- ber boots for the Army, 1 FRANCKS In Mlnquedale, on September 15. lit.

Laura wil of the late John Francks. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at Toe Smith Funeral Home, Twenty-fifth and Market Streets, on Tuesday alternocn, September 19. at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Cherry Hill. Md.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening after o'clock. GIDDINGS At MarshslHon, on September 17. 1944. William, son of Elia Shackelford of 1029 Lombard Street. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Ware's Funeral Home, 403 East Eighth Street, on Thursday afternoon, September 21.

at 3 clock. Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery. Frienus may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. GOLDSBORODGH At Woodland Beach, on September 14, 1944.

George Polk, husband of Rosalie Watson Golds-borough, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the funeral chapel of W. A. Faries and Son. Smyrna, on Tuesday afternoon.

September 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Friends may call this evening. HARRISON In this city, on September IS, 1944.

William Albert, husband of Elizabeth W. Gehnrin Harrison of 818 Washington Street. Relatives, friends and Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Asso. are invite.l to attend the funeral services at The Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Tuesday morning September 19. at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Rlverview Cemetery. Friends may call Chandler's Monday evening. JENSEN At her late residence. 819 E. Seventeenth Street.

on September 15, 1944, Matilda wife of Martin Jensen, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at The Mc- Crerv Funeral Home, 3700 Washington Street, on Tuesday afternoon, September 19. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7 clock.

i MATTHEW'S In this city, on September 17, 1944, Mary wife of Samuel Matthews and mother of Thomas' Staflord, aged 84 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the funeral home of Edward R. Bell. 909 Poplar Street, on Wednesday afternoon. September 20.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. MALIZIA In this city, on September 18, 1944.

Johanne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mslizia. aged 6 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her parents. Sixth. Avenue, on Wednesday morning. September 20. at 8:30 clock.

Mass of the Angels at. St. Elizabeih's Church at 9:30. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. O'NEAL In Mt.

Cube. Del on September 17, 1914. Ida wife of John f. O'Neal. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

Golden Hill Farm. Mt. Cuba. on Thursday morning, September 21. at 8:30 o'clock.

Requiem mass in St. Joseph's-! on--the-Brandvwine Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Ashland. O'ROURKE In this city, on September IS.

1944. Walter son of the late James and Margaret ORourke. Funeral and interment at Trenton. N. on Wednesday.

September 20. Friends may call a' his late residence. 504 Marsh Road, North Hills, on Monday evening after 7 o'clock. PEARCE In this city, on September 17. 1944.

Marv wife of Eugene Pearce of 910 North Adams Street, aged 77 years Services private, at The McCrery FunerRl Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Wednesday afternoon, September 20. at 1 o'clock Interment at Methodist Cemetery, Cecil-ton, Md, RALPHSON In this city, on September 16. 1944, John Ralphson. aged 60 years Relatives, friends and members of Delaware Lodge.

I. O. O. Christine Encamp ment. I.

O. O. and Sons of St. George, are invited to attend the funeral services at The Yeatman Funeral Home. 819 Washington Street, on Tuesday afternoon.

September 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Sil-verbrook Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening after 7 o'clock. SCHUMAN In Elmhurst, on Sep-ember 18.

1944. Lena, widow of Fred erick Schuman. Due notice of funeral will be given. SAMPLE In Washington. D.

C. on September 17. 1944. Charles J. Sample, aged 73 years, formerly of this city.

Due notice of funeral will be given. SMITH At his late residence. 808 McCabe Avenue, on September 16. 1944, Henry husband of the late Frances Curran and son of the late Richard and Sarah Smith. Relatives, friends, members of the Holy Name Society, the Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association and employes of the Allied Kid Company, are invited to attend the funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home.

703 North Broom Street, on Wednesday morning, September 20. at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at Christ Our King Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Ht Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock.

TAYLOR In this cltv on September 17. 1944. Edward husband of Carrie Schilling Taylor of New aged 49 years. friends and emploves of the American Manganese Steel Co. are invited to attend the services at his late home, Ninth and Washington Avenue.

New Castle. Del, on Wednesday afternoon, September 20. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Glebe Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

VANNUCCI In this city, on September 16, 1944, Pasquale, husband of Maria Vannucci, aged S4 years. Relatives and friends are invited to sttend Hie funeral from his late residence 124 West Ninth Street. New Castle, on Wednesday morning. September 20 at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass in St.

Peter's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. WFBB In Gross- Private Hospital, this litv. on September IS. 1944.

Bertha, wife of the late Howard F. Webb, 112 We. Fourth Street, aged 63 years. Relatives, friends and Jeflersorl Herd No. 11.

Reindeer, are invited to attend the services at The Smith Funeral Home. Twenty-filth and Market Streets, on Tuesday morning. September 19. at o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.

Friends may call the funeral home on Monday evening after 7 o'clock. WARDELL I this city, on September 15. 1944. David Henrv. son of John H.

and the late Anna W. Warden of 203 Silview Avenue, Newport, aged 24 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Newport Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon, September 19. 2 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends ma call at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street. Monday evening for a funeral service st 8 o'clock. JOHN C. HIRZEL Funeral Director PHONE 9021 am iestres govern McCrery Funeral Home 2700 WASHINGTON ST.

Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions CREMATORIUM. Ours is the most modern in this section of the country. Information about this service furnished on request. No obligation involved. Silverbrook Cemetery Lancaster Ave at DuPont Road esssjststjstssstassag DIAL 236ihmmmmmmmm A aim 4 i -T III 7 Ex-Dividend.

Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE. Sept. 11 WFA Oflica of Distribution) 11 m. quotations. Cattle: 37S holdovers not included; ail slaughter classes slow; steers steady to weak with close of last week; killing quality rather plain and not many eligible i above 14.05: she atock generally steady: bulls unchanged: stockers and leeders fairly active, steady; few small lots good 1.

045-1. 093 lbs. grass i'ac steers 15.25, early top: bulk medium to average good grades 13 00-14. SO: common down to 9 00: common and medium heifers 10.00-13.00; few to 13.50; common and medium cows 1 00-1JO0: canners and cutters largely S. 50-7.

50: extreme down to 5.00; few yearlings beef bulls 11 top sausage kinds 10.50; bulk light and medium weight 7. 00-9. SO; load medium and good 874-lb. feeder steers 13 CO; sizeable package common and medium 834-lb. stockers 10.50.

Calves: 650; active, fully active: good and choice veaiers 15.00 to mainly 16.00; common and medium 9.50-14.50; culls around 8 00 and down to 5.00: scattered lots medium to choice slaughter calves 10 Hogs: 1,700: active, steady with Saturday; good and choice 160-240 lbs. Barrows and Gilts 15.05-30, latter price the ceiling: good and choice 1M-130 lbs. 13.75-14.00; 130-140 lbs 14.25-50; 140-160 lbs. 14.75-15.00 341-300 lbs. 14.30-55; good sows up to 430 lbs.

13.60-14.10, over 400 lb. considerably lower. Sheep: 1.350 Spring lambs active, strong to 50 higher; shorn slaughter ewes unchanged: good and choice spring lambs 70 lbs. and up 15 00-50 and sparingly to 16 00: common and medium sorts 10.00-13 50; not many cuils under 8 CO; choice nandv weigh; slaughter ewes 5.50; mostly 5 00 down; culls down to 1.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Sept 18 Salable hogs total, 12.500; active, fully steady: complete clearance ear'v: good and choice 150-240 lbs.

14 75; weights over 240 lbs. and good and choice sows 14 00; few medium to choice 120-140 lbs. 13.50-14 SO. Salable cattle total 14,000: salable calves 1.500; total 3.00O; slaughter steers snd yearlings generally 25 cents higher, instances 40 cent up on medium to good grades: abridged receipts mam stimulating influence; other killing prices strong to 25 cents higher: stock cattle weak: about 75 loads western grassers in receipts, mainly beef cows and stockers and feeders: most slaughter steers 13.00-18.00; to 9 18 35; best heifers 17.25; western grass heifers 13.00 down; strictly good range cows to 14 00; cutter 7.75 down; bulls very scarce; veaiers 15.75 down; most stock cattle 19 25-13 00. Saiable sheep 3,000: total 8.500: not enough done early to establish market; scattered small lots good and choice native spring lambs, steady at 14 most bids 14.00-14 35 but bulk good and choice native spring Ismns held 14 50 or slightly aoove; asking stronger on shorn native ewes or aoove i 00 for good and choice kind.

Late by One War COLUMBIA, S. C. U.R--Columbia police were making the routine check as to draft registration on a middle-aged man brought into the Jail here, and found he had no draft card. Insisting her husband was registered, his wife volunteered to go heme and get the proof. Sure enough, he was registered, the desk sergeant learned upon her return with a dog-eared slip of cardboard.

He was about to pass it on when he noted the date at the top: 1918. Oil Drilling Horizontal drilling for oil. deep under ground, is a new method to recover additional petroleum from i partly depleted fields after pump-i Ir.g and pressure methods fail. MaJ i SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS Members KTW TOSK STOCK EXCHANGE New Terk Curb Exchange, New York Cat ton Fxrhanire rhllaeelphla Stock Esekamg New York Pros' neat Eiehnf New Yrk Cocoa, Exchange Commodity Exchange, lao. New York Coffee A Sugar Exchange Chi cage Boar 8 of Trao 0CFONT BCrLDTNO 8TEW TOIIIC -t- WIL.VrtXGTO rHTLADFLPrTl A TEIETHOVE 8-4241.