The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 29

Jonrndl-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thursday, July 8, 1944T Stock Market Homer Seely, New York Expert, Named Consultant for Bridge Announcement of the appointment of New York in charge of operation N. Y. Stock Quotations 11:15 O'clock 'I selling prices: Grade A 80i-81; grade rry-77. LIVE POULTRY Live poultry: Supplies not heavy while demand fairly active for fancy qualities of Market: generally steady on this description but small and- ordinary had to be shaded to clear. Quotes: Fowls, fancy.

4)8-40; ord. yearlings. 41-43. Leghorns, fancy. 33-34; fair to good.

38-33; poor lower. Ola roosters. 33-37. Roasting chickens, fancy 4Vs-6, 43-45; 4-4H. 39-44.

Pullets, fancy. 4 up. 53-55; smaller Springers, fancy 3 Vi-4, crosses, 41-52; reds. 39-40: smaller sizes, crosses. 38Va-40; soma small sizes.

38-38; reds. 28-39: sritlnar itnwn tn worth- Johns-Man rUle Produce Marketo New York Quotations Dslly report of N. J. snd nearby produce of th N. Y.

market. (OSDA) M38W YORK. July 9 UP). In 'moderate trading, cherries and snap-beans sold at higher prices on the wholesale fruit and vegetable market today. Apples: N.

J. bu bskts. Transparent no grade 3 in. 1.35, bu bskts. no sise or grade mark small 50.

New York Hudson Valley Nor. Spys bu. bskts. no grade marks 214 in. up 3.00.

ASPARAGUS Asparagus: Crts. 13 bunches J. some mismarked as to size; some to fair cond. Bridge ton section colossal fair to good quaL 2.00-3.0O. few best 4.50.

poorer 1.35, extra fency 2.50. fancy ord." cond. 1.00, choice few 1.50. Swedesboro sect, colossal best 3.05, fair qual. 1.75-3.50.

poorer 1.50. extra fancy 3.35-50. fancy 1.50-75, poorer 1.00. Beans (snap) Bu. and bu.

hampers N. J. Bountifuls 2.00-3.00, ord. to fair qual. 1.25-75.

Valentines 2.50-3.00. fair qual. 2.00-2.25, wax fair qual. 2.50, poor to ord. qual and cond.

25-50. N. Y. Plentiful 3.50-4.00. Bountifuls 3.00-4.00.

ord. to fair, qual. 2.00-3.25, Valentines 3.00- and maintenance of the large East River bridges and all other important structures of that city. It is expected his extensive experience In bridge construction and maintenance will prove of inestimable value in the construction of the Delaware Memorial Bridge. Mr.

Seely and Mr. Peterson also visited William A. McWilliams, chief engineer, State Highway Department, and W. W. Mack, consulting engineer with the department, at Dover.

Mr. Peterson has been acting here for the consultants since early last year. He was on hand and directed much of the work in connection with the test borings, made to determine types of foundations required and for estimates of costs. Joy Mfg. Kennecott Copper 1 Lee Tire dt Rubber Liggett Meyers Lion OU Co.

Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Martin. Glean L. Montgomery ward Philip Morris as Co. Natl Cash Nat'l Dairy Products Nat'l Dept. Stores Nafl Distillers 1 Nat'l Vulcanized Fibre Newport New York Central North American North American Aviation.

Northern Pacific Ohio OU OUver Farm Packard Motors Pan-Amer. Airways 59 54 19s 23' 4 474 20ta 14 5'4 734 444 38U Paramount Pictures Penney. J. C. Penna.

R. R. Pepsi-Cola Phelps-Dodge PhlUips Pet-. ...4.... Pullmap Co.

Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Radio Keith Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Schenley Dist. Sears-Roebuck Simmons 'Co. Sinclair 3ocony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern RaUway.

Pfd. Standard Brands Standard Gas 4 Pfd. Standard OU of Standard Oil of N. J. Standard Oil of Stewart-Warner Studebaker Texas Corp.

Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken-Detroit Axle Timken RoUer Bearing Trans-Western Airline Twentieth-Cent. Fox -Onion Bag de Paper Union Carbide, (new) Dnion Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Pfd Driited Fruit Cf I United Merchants Mfg. U. 8. Ind.

Alcohol U. S. Rubber. Com U. S.

Rubber. Pfd. U. S. Steel U.

S. Steel. Pfd 4,4 1.V.4 46'4 63 174 13 m4 13994 Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Airbrake Westlnghouse Elec. Willys-Overland Woolworth -Co.

Worthlnaton Pump Ex-Dividend. N. Y. Curb Market Reported dally by Laird. Bissell Sc Meeds.

DuPont Building. Prev. Close 1:30 Alum. Co. of 514 Heart Winn to Frank T.

Lonsscre utc While Playing Softball With Atlas Co. Tessa 'l Stricken with a heart attack wtofl playing softball at Oak ana ccor StreeU last night, Frank T. Lom-1 acre, 23, of 802 Vandever Avenua, 4 was pronounced aeaa a mington Oeneral Hospital where bs was taken in the county ambulance Chief Deputy Coroner C. Evereis Kelley and police, who said they learned that Long acra had suffered from an enlarged heart since he was 3 years old and had been under a physician's care stocat January for a heart condition. Mra Beatrice Lacey, mother ox mt.

wmg-j acre, said he had been cautioned not to engage in sports. Longacre was playing in right field for the Atlas softball team when he fell to the ground. Oeorga Walthers, 17, and Vincent BatUg-lio, 32, both of Collins Park, and; Carl Jeffries. 18, of 16 East Twenty--fourth Street, saw Longacre' col-t lapse, and ran' to his aide. 4 Longacre had been employed by the Atlas Powder Company fora seven years.

He is survived by bis mother: four 7 brothers, Wallace, of Henniston, William, Harvey, and Rkhart. and two sisters, Marian and Jean all of this city. 1 The funeral will take place front, the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson StreeV Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tht Rev. J.

R. Blcking, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Other Deaths JUDGE EVAN ALFRED EVANS In Baraboo, 72r member of tha-United States" Circuit Court of Ap peals since J934 and a senior Judga for the past 14 years; was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson, helped to set some new legal standards; served In the famous Montgomery Ward seizure case in 1945." DR.

LEO WINTER In New York, 58; chairman since 1928 of the De-partment of Oral Surgery and director of the Post Graduate Division of New York University College of Dentistry. ALFRED BAOBY, JR. In Balti more, 82; Baltimore attorney wh for many years was professor of testamentary law at the University of Maryland. AMOS L. EBY In Lancaster.

Pal 82; former supervising principal of schools in Newtown. Bucks County; was a past president of the Pennsyl vania State Federation or Men's Bible Classes and was a Mason. Birthp MONTGOMERY To Mr. and Mrs. Ntw-lia Montgomtry, Mlnquadalc.

st Ths Ms mortal Hospital en July a -son. RUSSXXjL To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RusstU. 1305 Plesssnt Strsct, st Wilmington Oenecsl Hospital on July a son.

OOODCHILD To Mr. and Mrs. Fran-els Goodchlld. Newark, at Wllmlngtoa Oeneral Hospital on July 7, a daughter. PTJ7F To Mr.

and Mrs.7 8smucl Puff. Xismere, at Wilmington Oeneral Hospital on July 7, a son. OEORQK To Mr. "and Mrs. William T.

George, of Belief onto, at the Delaware Hospital on Jul7 7, a son. LOVKJESS To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga Loveless, of New Castle, at the Delaware Hospital on July 7, a daughter. To Close Saturdays Through an Inadvertence in the announcement of city furniture stores' summer store hours, published Wednesday, the name of J.

B. Van-Sciver Company, furniture store, was omitted. The store's summer hours during July and August will be: Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday -and Thursday, from 9:30 a. m.

to 5 p. Friday, from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.

and closed all day Saturdays. BANK SSTATXMZNTS 1.000 Dans: or Known to be owned One of the first operations of the contractor on the job will be the erection of a project-type of office for the consultants on the Delaware side of the river near the site of the west approach. The contracting firm" will maintain its off ices at 839 Tatnall Street, but its main operations will be di reeled from the floating barge of fice, now in the Potomac River on the new Fourteenth Street Bridge in Washington, being completed by Merritt-Chapman and Scott, but to be brought to the Delaware River at the site of the new bridge tn a few weeks. Sugar Shortage Hits Wilmington June Baltimore Strike Has Delayed Action On Housewives Housewives in the Wilmington areav today became aware of a sugar refinery strike in Baltimore a strike that ended on June 14, but with a delayed-action effect here. Sugar for table use was a difficult thing to find yesterday in many stores and supermarkets, and in some areas of suburban Wilmington there was sugar available Texcept the lump and brown varieties.

The shortage here resulted from the strike in Baltimore whicli ended June 14, but the constant drain on Philadelphia refineries and as far west as Illinois left stocks here in precarious low supply, wholesalers said today. "Within a week, however, the shortage will be over," one large wholesale firm predicted today. Babylonian Code Hit In Wife's Suit for Rent WASHINGTON, July 8 VCU.R. When Mrs. John 8.

Keleher sued her husband for $486 in back rent, she contended that the law "since the Code of Hammurabi' has held that a husband must pay his wife's rent. Keleher's attorney filed an answer today in which he countered: "The plaintiff fails to cite any authority in support of her claim more recent than-the Code of Hammurabi, a Babylonian king. Without discussing the law of that ancient day, it is sufficient to state, that there have been some changes Major Henry Osthues Leads Detail to Camp An advance detail of four men left Wilmington today for. Camp Edwards, to make ready for the 26 officers and men of the 387th A. A.

A. Automatic Weapons Battalion, Organized Reserve Corps, who will go to the camp mx Sunday to start 15 days active duty military training. The advance group consists of Maj. Henry E. Osthues, unit instructor; Maj.

Julius Reiver, Lieut. Leonard A. Stanley, assistant unit instructor, and Mstr. Sergt. Norman Audet.

BANK ST MX NTS of Homer R. Seely, New York, as the project engineer on the Delaware Memorial Bridge for Howard, Needles, Tammen Bergendoff, New York consulting engineers on the river crossing, -was made, today. Mr. Seely, as project engineer for the consultants, and accompanied by Carl H. Peterson, a field engineer with the consultants, visited the offices of Frank V.

duPont, chairman of the State Highway Commission, and of William Denny, project director, and John Grieg, engineer for the foundations contractor, Merritt-Chapman Scott Corporation, at 839 Tatnall Street, yesterday. The consultants' project engineer is one of the outstanding big suspension bridge consultants and field engineers in the country: He is particularly experienced in tower erection, cable spinning operations, and erection of suspended trusses and roadways, all of which are wholly peculiar to suspension bridges. He served in important commission positions for the George Washington Bridge, at New York, and also on the huge Triborough suspension bridge and the Whitestone suspension bridge. He was in direct charge of superstructure erection on the latter two bridges. For the past eight years Mr.

Seely has been serving as deputy commissioner of public works for the City Pfc. Adams' Funeral Will Be Held Sunday The funeral bf Pf c. Ralph E. Adams, 19, son of Mrs. Lillian B.

Adams of Newark, will take place from the Jones Funeral Home, Newark, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter ment will be in the -Newark Cemetery. Friends ma call at the funeral home Saturday night. Private Adams was killed in Normandy, June 24, 1944. He entered the service the previous September and after re ceiving training at Camp Van Dorn, he Pfc.

Ralpn Adams volunteered for overseas duty three months before his death. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a sister, Elizabeth. Mrs. Mary A. Betts Dies Mrs.

Mary A. Betts, widow of the late Robert J. Betts, died suddenly last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brennan, 217 Woodlawn Avenue. Mrs.

Betts made her home with Mrs. Brennan, who survives. Also surviving is another daughter, Mrs. Ignatius J. Harkinsof 231 Woodlawn Avenue, 12 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held from her daughter's Saturday morning at 10 o'clockr A solemn requiem mass will be sung at St. Thomas' Church at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Cathedral Friends may call Friday evening after 7:30 o'clock. Catherine Wilkinson Dies Mrs. Catherine F.

Wilkinson wife of Thomas D. Wilkinson, 622 North Jackson Street, died this morning in the Hess Nursing Home after a year's illness. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Paul T. and Raymond B. Wilkinson, two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church, of the W. T. and of the Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees. The funeral will take place from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, Monday at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. J. Earl Cum mings, pastor of St. Paul's Church, win officiate.

Interment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night. Sulphur, Molasses Revived for Lambs CHICAGO, July 8 (IMS). The old- fashioned "sulphur and molasses" tonic for ailing youngsters that grandma used to bring out each spring now is being revived by veterinary science for lambs. The Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association re ported today that sulphur in lamb rations has proved effective in protecting lambs against enterotoxemia which is better known as the "over eating disease.

Officers Confer Lieut. Col. Bennett L. Jacksen administrative section officer of the First Army headquarters. New York, yesterday conferred with CoL George W.

Dunn, senior Army instructor with the Organized Re serve Corps in Delaware, 726 King Street, on administrative matters pertaining to. the Delaware O. R. C. office.

wm QEUEnAL KSUnACCE SSI Tasaaa su TO I'll CO less. Leghorn brai.ers. 36-38. Ducks. fancy, large; White Pekin.

38. some small, 33-35; some old, 30; Muscovy. 36. Turkeys, hens, 44-48. few 50; torn.

45-48. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed poultry: Choice qualities generally steady to firm. Demand moderate and confined chiefly to fill in purposes. Tom turkeys firm and higher. Quotes: Fresh-killed fowls, iced, fancy, 4V4-5Va, 43-45: -4, 43-44; 39-41; 3.

38-40. Xeg-horns. 36-40. RoastiLg chickens, up, 57-49; 4,4. 54-58; 4.

49-51; 3H. 45-48. Fryers. 45-48. Broilers, some 1V4.

48-50. Old 27-32 as to size. Ducks, L. I. 36.

Turkeys, young bens, 64-67: young toms, 74-77. Wheat: Market Trm and up 2. No. 2, red garlicky, domestic, July. 2.36.

Corn Continued wesk with buyers indifferent. Prices further dropped 3. No. 2. yellow.

2.31-3.34.' Oats; Market quiet but steady. No. 2, 34 pound test. 1.27-1.29. Fulmer Says Reds 011 Wane Rotary Hears Slav Break May Become Big Defeat; Pictures Close Election Clarence A.

Fulmer, principal of Wilmington High Schopl, cited Communist setbacks in Yugoslavia, Finland, Italy and Greece as indications of the Comintern decline in Europe, today at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Hotel DuPont. Emphasizing the Slavic break, where he said that nationalism is gaining the upper hand, Mr. Fulmer declared that the Tito-Moscow difficulty "could become one of the greatest Communist defeats since the war. Cpmmunist Party gains throughout the world have been no ticed in China, Burma and Central America, the speaker added. Mr.

Fulmer touched on the forth coming Democratic convention and expressed his opinion that Truman would be renominated. He also spoke on the November elections which "will, produce a closer vote between the two parties than most people realize. Standing committees of the Wilmington Rotary for 1948-49 were an nounced toy Max s. Beii, president. The committees and their respec tive chairmen are: Program for Au gust, September, October, James Young: November, December, Janu ary.

Dr. Ward I. Miller; February, March. April, Dr. George H.

oenr mann; May, June, July, Samuel B. Bird: attendance, Albert G. Man sure; activities, George T. Sargisson; fellowship, John D. LaMothe, assist edby Perry S.

Heath, John W. Spicer, W. W. Harris, J. Paul neinei; classifications, Gail C.

Semen; eau cation, Royden C. Bryan; community service, Charles H. Gant; vocational service, Harold Maybee; internation al service. J. Gorman Walsh.

Supervisors of the student loan fund are Harold C. Haskell, Dr. Frank M. Hoopes. James P.

Truss. Elwood A. Davis and w. compton Wills. Hygiene Expert Lauds Junior Chamber Work Personality development through service with the Junior Chamber of Commerce was the subject of an ad dress to that group in the HoW Tea Room today by Col.

H. Edmund Bullis, executive secretary for the Delaware State Mental Hygiene Society. Stressing the lack of emotional satisfaction often found in the jobs of the JayCee-age group. Colonel Bullis asserted that such an organ ization offered personality develop ment through successful service. By this means, the speaker said, pre siding at meetings and committees were only two opportunities which give the young man an outlet for personality development as well as service to the community.

Old Community Hall At Laurel Is Sold LAUREL, July 8 (Special) The old home of Mrs. Sarah Tutherly, located opposite the post-office, which was used for many years as a community house, was sold during the past week to Dr. James E. Marvil. Since being discontinued as a community house several years ago, the house has remained idle.

Dr. Marvil plans to remodel the house, installing five apartments. Bruce FarreUy, local plumbing and heating contractor, is erecting a new building just south of Laurel on Route 13 to be used as a shop for his business and an apartment for his family. Dr. W.

P. Ellis, War Vet; Returns to Practice LAUREL, July 8 (Special) Dr. Walter Pierce Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P.

Ellis of this town, who recently returned from services overseas, plans to begin the practice of medicine in Laurel the first of next week. Dr. Ellis, a Graduate of Laurel High Schopf and of Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, took his medical work at Jefferson Medi cal College' in Philadelphia. He spent 20 months in the medical ser vice of the U. S.

Army, of which 17 months were spent overseas In Italy. Dr. Ellis recently purchased the Jesse Allen home on Clayton Avenue which, has been remodeled to serve as offices and a home for his family. 3914 39T 214. i 6214 SfM 644 7 74 1514 1314 8014 80 13 13 1014 1914 5 294.

2H4 fi4 34 1314 131 1214 124 Tone Stiffens Comeback Signs Show After Early Shakiness; General Motors Down NEW YORK, July 8 (JPi. The stock market showed faint signs of a comeback today after early shaki- The trend was scarcely decisive but a number of issues reached new highs for the year or longer and xractional gains were liberally scat tered through the list. Minus signs, however, still appeared in practically very group. Turnover on the whole was slow although flurrias of activity developed now and then. New highs were hit by White Sewing Machine common and $4 preferred.

Zenith Radio, Grumman Aircraft and Atlantic Refining. Others higher included U. S. Steel, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, American Telephone. International Telephone, General Electric.

Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, Texas Co. and Richfield Oil- Among the losers were Republic Steel. General Motors, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, and Gulf Oil. In the curb higher prices were paid for Lone Star Gas, Pantepec Oil, Ashland Oil and Kaiser Frazer. Narrow Range On Bond Market NEW YORK.

July 8 (JP. Prices were mixed and changes were confine to small fractoins In a quiet bond market today. What little activity appeared was centered in a few railroad and utility loans. Western Union moved ahead narrowly as the company announced it had acquired good sized amounts of its 5s of 1951 and 4Hs of 1950. U.

S. government bonds and the foreign dollar market were slow. Loans moving, included Cleveland -Union terminal 4 Consumers Power 2 7s s. and Detroit Edison 3is. Issues declining included Louis ville Gas and Electric 3 "4 Morris and Essex ZMs, and Pacific Gas and Electric 3s of 1977.

An issue of $9,900,000 Pennsylvania Railroad equipment trust 2 Vis was reoffered by underwriters at prices to yield 150 per cent to 2.75 per cent, according to maturity. The issue forms the second installment of a proposed, offering of $39,240,000 trust certificates. New Charters Filed DOVER, July 8 (Special). Charters for the oUowing corporations were filed yesterday with the 'corporation department in the Secretary of State's offleffie: Olympia Bakery. Inc.

Purpose. deal In bakery products. Capital. 350 shares no par value. Principal office.

The Capital Trust Company of Delaware. Thomas Harvey Corporation. Purpose, operate restaurants. Capital, $750,000. Principal office, Arley B.

Magee. Dover. The Montgomery County Insurance Agency. Incorporated. Purpose, deal tn real estate.

Capital. 15.000. Principal office. Corporation Service Co. Reliable Builders.

Inc. Purpose, contracting and construction business. Capital. 300 shares no par value. Principal office.

Corporation Guarantee and Trust Co. Perlo Construction Corp. Purpose, building and contracting business. Capital, 1.500 shares no par value. Principal office.

States' Charters Corp. GreenhUl Corporation. Purpose. Importing and exporting. Capital.

250 shares no par value. Principal office. American Guaranty and Trust Co. 100 East Flager Street. Incorporated.

Purpose, deal in stocks, bonds, etc. Capital. 1.000. Principal office. The Corporation Trust Co.

S. Mazseo Ac Sons. Inc. Purpose, deal in food products. Capital, SIOO.000.

Principal office. The Corporation Trust Co. American Controls Corporation. Purpose. deal in stocks, bonds, etc.

Capital. Principal office. The Prentice-Hall Corporation System, Inc. Standard Prame Corporation. Purpose, deal in metal for building purposes.

Capital, $305,000. Principal office, The Prentice-Hall Corporation System, Inc. Accounting Services, Inc. Purpose, accounting and bookkeeping business. Capital, $1,000.

Principal office. The Capital Trust Coippany of Delaware. U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON.

July 8 position of the Treasury July 6, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts Expenditures Balance Customs receipts for month $5,092,955.34. Receipts fiscal year July 1 $362,628,343.37. Expenditures fiscal year ix) $656,398,353.64. "Excess of expenditures $293,770,010.27. Total debt $258205,622,124.59.

Decrease under previous day 75226. Gold assets 284.081.048.69. (x) -Would be $474,631,339.83 counting foreign aid expenditures excluded from budget books by Congress. (yl-Wculd be $225,049266.72 counting foreign aid above. Cotton Market KEW YORK.

July Cotton futures opened 25 cents a bale lower to 15 cents higher. Prev Close Open July 35 00 34.95 Oct. I 32.34 31.39 Dec. 33 14 31.14 March 33.07 32. 01-O9 May 31.93 31.00 July 3i.3 Unquoted A lower than expected government estimate on cotton acreige brought a flurry of snort covering tn cotton futures during the forenoon session today.

Prices moved vp about a $1 a bale on the report and then eaed cents to $1.10 bale from the day's best levels en New Orleans and local selling. The Department of Agriculture estimated p'aatings for the 1140 cotton crop at acres against 31.5O0.O00 last year. The trade had bees looking for a figure round 34.Ooo.ooo to 34.100.000 acres. The (serai sentiment among traders was that prospects are still good for a large cotton crop, with indications pointing to better than average yields this season. Moon price were 35 to SO cents a bale fcigher than the previous dose.

July 35-07, October -33-4 and December 33.34. Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER. Pal. July Livestock: Hogs 207. Local Ught weights SO.

good and choice 190 to ISO pounds M. 244 3M pounds sows 2-23. Sp Tl. Ewe. weights $3-411.

Lamos: Choice local S2S-SM. saedium to food i33-M. cooidcb 017-133. Caul 1: aivts 190 Vealers, good and choice (30-931. cui' and common $10-33.

Coos, choice t2.VSe-m. cutters and caceers $13 Dry-fed: Steers, cho 7. comsnes $J4-t30. Bulls. dod aed efeoic 02O-S33.

Heifers, good 9J0-9IS, coums $11-919. Reported Hflr tT Laird. Btesell 1 DaPeat Baildias. A Prev. Close Air Reduction 334 Alaska Juneau 34 Allied Chem 191 Allied Kid 1H Allied Stores as Chalmers AniiL Leather AntL Leather, Pfd.

40 Amer. Can. Amer. Loco. X.i 11:30 3414 34 ltl S4U 1U 301i American Radiator 1'4 Amer.

Roll. Mills Amer. Smelt Ac Ref 04 Amer. Tel. Tel 1M Amer.

Tob. 07 'i American Viscose Wit Anaconda Copper 38' i Armour A Co 13sfc 3V 1S44 S7ta 70'i ZSi 47 st Atchison 1HU Atlantic Coast Line 59 Atlantic Refining 47 Atlas Powder 64 4 AUu Powder. Pfd 11 Baldwin Loco. Balto. A Ohio lS'i 3 ISTa 421 3 36a 25 644 19ts 4V 1SI4 17 I74 MU 19- BarnsdaU Corp.

Bendix- Aviation Beth. 8teel SS Boeing Airplane ssi Bqrg-Warner 4i Bridgeport Brass Brlscs Mfg. Canada Dry Canadian Pacific 17 Carrier Corp 1'4 Celanese Corp 394 Certalnteed Prod. lS'a Chesapeake Ae Ohio Chrysler Corp. 64 i Coca-Cola 16ft Columbio Broad.

A'- 37 Commercial Credit Commercial Inv. Trust 474 Commonwealth A S'i Consolidated Aircraft I0fc Consolidated Edison 241s Container Corp 37' Continental' Can 304 Cont. Diamond Fibre 114 Continental Motors Oli Ms 48 1H 34 86T4 'i tXn ZA 46H HS Corn Products 01 la Curtiss-Wright Com. Curtlss-Wrieht Deere Co 40. Dist.

Seagrams, Ltd. 1714 Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical 4ST DuPont Common 1 74 DuPont $4.50 Pfd. lSlij Eastman Kodak 44 Elec. Auto Lite 534 Elec Fewer A Light 2314 44 Federal Mogul ia Freeport Sulphur 44 GAeral Electrie 4ii 40 64 60T, 4U 4714 13 lets 63H oeneral Poods aatk General Motors 64 General Motors. Pfd.

Gillette 34 Goodyear T. ic 44 Goodrich Co i Graham-Paige Great Northern. Pfd 47 Greyhound Corp 13 Hayes Ml Hercules Powder Hercules Powder. Pfd. Hiram Walker Industrial Rayon Infl Harvester (new) Infl Nickel Infl Paper.

Com Int'l Paper. Pfd Int. Telatel 1H 5314 m4 244 M4f 33s 32 -S4s 1S 49a SUs 0194 1S74 Local Securities Reported daily by Laird. Bissell A Meeds. Bid Asked All-American 2 31 Atlas Powder, Pfd.

lio 113' Jos. Bancroft Sons Com. 134 14 Christiana Securities. Inc 300 3060 cnrisuana Securities. 143 Continental Amer.

Life 43 44. Delaware Floor Products, Inc. 31 34(4 Delaware Power Light 17V4 Delaware Railroad Common 42 45 Diamond Ice Coal .109 DuPont. Pfd .11914 131. DuPont 3Vi Pfd alV 994 Electric Hose Rubber 20 23 Hercules Powder Pfd 12514 12614 Remington Arms 44 Warner Common .1...

19'4 1994 Wilson Line Common 44V4 47 Central Nat'l Bank, par SIN. .175 Delaware Trust par $25.. 68 Equitable Trust par 6ft 71. Farmers Bank, par $50 SOS Industrial Trust par $25.. 70 82-Security Trust par $50 100 110 Wilmington Trust par $25 112 115 Commodity Prices Reported dally by Laird St Company, Nemours Building.

WHEAT Open High Low 231 232 14 23314 2074 18414 1644 3485 8239 3297 Noon 231 2324 23314 2074 1844 1644 3486 3230 3209 July 23114 231 Sept 23214 2324 Dec 23314 2334 CORN July 20 204 Sept. 18514 1834 Dee. 1644 164H COTTON July 3496 3499 Oct. 3239 3243 Dec. 3214 3218 Grain Market CHICAGO.

July 8 UP). Grain prices were mixed at the opening on the Board of Trade today. Traders had expected some mill buying in wheat at the start, but none appeared and prices dipped. The nearby corn futures were firm. Wheat started V-3.

cent lower, July corn was 14 lower to 4 cent higher. July V. and oats were 4 lower to 4 higher. July 88T4-99. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE, July 9 (av-rUSDA).

Cattle 450; total very active seller's market, very uneven; high medium and good slaughter steers generally 25-50 cents higher, cows and bulls generally higher, some up more, most high medium and good steers sealing 950-1250 pounds 31.50-34.00: small lot average to high good 34.50; odd head good heavy heifers -to 30.00; common down to 22.50; good cows mainly 22.50-25.00; most common and medium cows 18.50-22.50: canners and cutters 14.50-18.50; beef bulls scarce, outside on good sausage bulls 23.50: bulk good sausage offerings 23.50-25.00; common and medium 30.00-23.00; few cutter bulls down to 17.00. Calves 300. Good and choice 14O-340 pound weights fairly active, strong to slightly higher; bulk sales 26.00-28.00. top 28.00; heavier weights scarce, all weights common and medium calves steady: offerings trading 15.00-24.00; odd culls down to 10.00. Hogs 1100.

Moderately active on under 300 pound barrows and gilts and on under 400 pound sows; other weights slow; early sales steady, good and choice 190-229 pound barrows and gilts 33.50-30.00: 225-250 pounds 29.00-50: 250-275 pounds 27.50-28.00 275-300 pounds 26.00-50; 300-350 pounds 34.75-35.35; 350-400 pounds 23.75-24.25: few over 400 pounds 2J.S5-33.25; 120-140 pounds 36.00-50; 140-180 pounds 27.75-28.25; 160-180 poucds 39.00-50; sows 400 pounds and lighter 33 400-450 pounds 21.75-23.35; heavier weights down to 31.00 and below; oda stags 81.25 down. -Sheep 150. Steady; good and choice spring lambs mainly 29.00; the top; small lots mostly medium grade 33.00: good and choice slaughter ewes around 130 pounds 9.00, top quotation for choice around "100 pounds and lighter weights 10.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. July I (TJSDA) hogs 9.500.

total 13.500: fairly active; very uneven: steady to 50 cents higher; most advance on butchers under 300 pound and on sows under 400 pound; market closed slow; top 30.00 sparingly; good to choice 170-350 pound 29.75-29.73 360-380 pound 3T.75-28.7S; 390-320 pound 36.00-77.50; 130-350 pound 24.50-26.00;' choice around 4O0 pound weights 33.00: good and choice sows under 350 pound 24 375-450 pound 31.50-33.50: 500-550-pcund weights 20.03-J Salable cattle 3.500. total 3.700: salable calves 400. total 400; all killing classes 59 cents higher; choice 1.218-1.323 pound steers topped at 39.35, new high on crop: most high-medium to choice steers 35.00-39.00; haif-dosen loads at 39.00; two loads 39.10; choice 910 pound heifers 37.65; most common and medium steers and heifers 24. beef cows 31.00-35.83; canners and cutters 50: heavy sausage bulls 25.75; vealers sold freely up to 39.00. Salable sheep 1.000, total 1.300: market active; all slaughter classes steady to strong; top and popular prtos 'good and choice native spring lambs 31.89; a few lots 31 AO; most medium and good 37.00-30.90; two loads mostly good grade around 94 pound yearling wethers 36.50; yearling ewes out to packers 34.50; slaughter ewes 11.50 down.

Jobs are waiting for men and women tn the "help wanted ode. 3.50. L. I. Plentifuls 3.00-4.00.

fair qual. 2.35-50. Bountif uis 2.50-3.75. fair qual. 2.25-50, Valentines few 4.00-4.50, ord.

to fair qual. 2.50. wax 3.00-4.00. lair quaL 3.00-3.75, ord. qual.

Pa. Bountifuls 3.50-3.5O, ord. 1.35. wax poor to ord. qual.

Beans ifava): Bu. hampers I.5O-3.00. Beets: Bunched 1 3-3 bu. bxs. N.

J. 75, Pa. bu. topped and washed N. J.

1.25-50, Pa. 1.25-75, large V- BLUEBERRIES N. J. per pt. cultivated 30-40, Pa.

per qt. uncultivated 45-50. Broccoli: Crts. bunrhed Pa. 9's N.

J. 1.00-1.23, L. 8-s 1.00. Cabbage: Domestic round type, N. J.

50-lb. sks. 1 3-5 bu.b bxs. red 13-5bu. bxs.

150; bu. bskt. 1.00; L. Is. 13-5 bu bxs.

domestc round type poorer 50: red 1.3714-2.00: Staten Is. 1 3-5 bu. bxs. aomestie round type. lew 75; red 1.00-1.25; Pa.

50-lb. sks. domestic round type 1.00. Carrots: Bu. bskt.

topped and washed med. to large 3.00-350; fair qusl. 2.00. CAULIFLOWER N. Y.

Catskill sect. crts. few 2.50; few outstanding qual. 4.25-50; fair qual. 1.00-1.50; L.

2s. bu. bxs. 1.00-1.75: poor qual. 50.

Celery: la crts. Golden Heart N. Y. Orange County individually washed 3-3 IV dos. 2.50-3.00; fair qual.

2.00-2.25; 4 doz. 2.00-3.00: 5 doz. 1.50-75; 6 doz. 1.50-75; few best 2.25-50: 8 dos. 1.50-75; 10 doz.

1.25; no size marks large 3.00-3.50; small to med. 1.50-2.00; ert. washed 3-4 dos. 1.75-2.00; no size marks 1.50-2.00; few large size 2.50; small 1.25; N. J.

Individuality washed med. to large 2.50-3.00; med. 1.50-2.25: small 1.25; crt. washed small to med. 1.2S-S0.

CHERRIES i Cherries: N. Hudson Valley sect. 12-qt. bskt. red sour 2.50-3.50: red sweet few 2.50; 4-qt.

bskt. Schmidts 1.40-50; Windsors 1.25-35: red sweet few 1.00: red sour 1.00-1.15; poorer low as 50; per qt. red sweet 25-35; red sour 25-35; N. J. 12-qt.

bskt. red sour few 3.00: per qt. 25-35. I Corn (Green) Yellow sks approx. SO cars z.50-3.00; fair qual.

2.00-2.25; bu. bskt. 3.00-3.50. Cucumbers: Bu. bskt.

ord. to fair qual. 2.50-3.75; dills and picks best 6.00-7.00; fair qual 4.00-5.00; knobs 1.50-2.00. Dewberries: Per qt. 25-40; per pt.

15-25. Gooseberries: Per qt. 10-25. Lettuce: N. Y.

Ornnge County sect. Esstern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type 1.25-2.00, fair qual. Big Boston eastern crts. 1.00-1.25, fair qual.

50-73. Romaine eastern crts. 50, Oswego sect. Eastern Iceberg Iceberg type 1.50-75. western N.

Y. sect. Eastern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type 1.50-75, Big Boston eastern crts. 1.50, L.

tl 3-5 bu. bxs. Iceberg type Big Boston 1.00-1.25. Romaine MUSHROOMS Mushrooms: 3 pound bskts. Pa.

extra fancy and specials 1.50-2.00, discolored 1.00-1.25. fancy and tned. discolored few 1.25, buttons discolored SO, N. Y. extra fancy and specials 1.50-2.00, fancy and med.

1.50, buttons 1.25-50. Onions: 50 pound sks. yellow semi-globe andi flat type N. J. 2.50-75, fair qual.

1.50-2.00j N. Y. Orange County fair' qual. 1.35-50. few best 3.10.

Parsley: N. J. bu. bsktg curly 1.50-2.25, fair -qual. 1.00, plain 2.50, fair qual.

1.00-f.25. L. I. curly lugs 1.00-1.50. plain 4-5 bu, bxs.

1.75-2.00. i bu. bskts. 75. Jeppers: Bu.

bskts. Calif. Wonders few 2.S0-75. Peas: Bu. bskts.

N. Y. Madison County 2.00-2.50, fair quaL 1.00-1.50. RASPBERRIES Raspberries: Per pt. N.

J. some showing moid and ripe red cap3 most sales 12-20, few best 25-30. black caps few 15-25, N. Y. red caps 20-25.

-Spinach: Savoy type bu bskts. N. J. 1.25 Pa. 1.63Va-3.00.

L. I 3-5 bu. bxs. few 3.SO. Squskh: N.

J. yellow bu. bskts. 1.50-2.00, large U.00-1.25. A bu.

bskts. 1.00-1.25. Italian type bu. bskts. 1.50-2.00, large 1-00- 1.25,.

bu. bSkM. Strawberries: Per qt various mixed varieties few sales N. Y. Oswego sect, best 46-33.

poorer 30. u. i. ac-22. Sweet potatoes: (U.

S. No. 1 Jersey type) processea ou. nampers 4.50, Va bu. bskts 2.50-75,' bu.

bskts. pinks few 4.50. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA July 8 (U.R) Trading was generally active on the local wholesale produce. market today according to the Federal-State Market News Service of the USD A. -Supplies were heavier and many commodities sold lower including caooage.

peppers, radishes raspberries, to matoes and', white potatoes. Snap beans. ceiery, corn and onions slightly higher. AFFLES Apples: Bu. bskt.

N. J. Starrs 24 and in. 2.50-2.75; lew 3.00: poorer and un- maraed l.00-2.00:VMd. Starrs 3J-in.

2.50 2.75; 2Vi in. 2.00; Del. Transparents U. S. IS, 2V4 in.

2.75-3.25; 2 in. 1.50-2.00; N. j. Va bu. bskt.

Transparents TJ. 8. Is 2V in. 1.50-1.75: 2-ln. 1.50.

Beans (Snap) Pa. bu. bskt. Bountifuls larse 1.75-2.00: vbskt. Valentines few 2.50; N.

J. bu; bskt. Valentines fair 3.00: Bountifuls some 2.25-3.00; mostly 2.75 poorer 1.25-1.50; Vm bskt. Valentines orn. to fair 1.25-2.O0; Bountifuls l.oo-l.SO; lew good 2.00.

Beets: bun. Pa. 35; mostly 3-4: N. J. 4-5; small 2'a to bu.

bskt. topped fa. i.za. BLUEBERRIES Blueberries: NJ cultivated per pint 33-40, smau 25-30. i Cabbace: Domestic round type 50-lb.

sacks- NJ mostly 75; some best 1.10-1.15: poorer and slaek sack 40-65: Pa. few 1.25; Pa. NJ 13-4 bu. crates some best mostly i Pa. 1.15; few 1.25; poorer 50-65 Carrots: NJ per bun.

aVi-3, few 4: bu. bask, topped and washed lew 2.50. Celery: NJ crates roush various aises solden 1.50-2.25; Pascal 3.50; hearts per solden 4-6, small Pascal 5-7; small 3-4. Cherries: NJ 12 at. bask, sour 2.50-2.75; few best 3.25.

CORN Corn: Green." NJ sacks 50-80 ears. 2.50-3.00; poorer 1.00-1.50. Cucumbers: Bu. bask. NJ fair S'M; poorer 2.00-3.25; pickled 5.00-6.00: poorer 4.00; Md.

S.OO-7.00: very few 7-50; mostly 6.50- 7.00: poorer low as $2.00. Lettuce: NJ crates Icebera 34-neads ord. to fair 1.00-1.50; few 1.75; poorer 60-75; Pa. apple boxes Iceberg 12-heads-75-90. Mushrooms: Pa.

3-lb. bask. 1.75-0.25; few 2.50; poorer to fair Onions: NJ 50-lb. sacks yellows fair 3.00-2.25. i PEACHES Peaches: Bu.

bask. NJ red birds, larse 3.50; No. 133 3V inch 5.00; 3-ln. 3.75-4.00: early red free hard and green 2 in 2.60; 3 -in. JM; Del.

early red free 2-ln. 4.00, Peppers: K. J. Bull nose type bu. bskts.

2.00-2.50; few best 3.00; bskts. 1.50-1.75; few 25; higher and lower. Radishes: Lugs N. J. 20 bun.

M. fair ,60, Pa. 24-25, bun. 60-75; few 1.00; large 50. Rhubarb: Pa.

and N. J. per bun. 3-4. RASPBERRIES Raspberries: Per pt- N.

J. red 13-20, mostly 15; few 25; poorer 10-12: black caps 15-20, Pa. black caps ord. 10-12. Spanish: Pa.

bu. bskt. Savoy type fair 1.00-1.25. Squash: N. J.

bskU. green 25-71. yellow 40-75; few 1.00; white poorer 75. TOMATOBS Tomatoes: Va. 12 Jt bskts.

many fair 1.50-3.50? mostly 2.00; poorer medium 1.00-1.50; N. bskts. few 3 poorer and mall 2.00-2.50; 12 o.t bskU. 2.35-3.50; poorer 1.35-1.75; Pa. hot house.

IS pound bskts. 3.75-4.00; medium 2.00-2. SO. Turnlas: Pa. 70 sound sacks 2.M- bu.

bskU. 1.25-1.50. White potatoes: 100 pound sacks TJ. 1 and TJ. 8.

1 sise A Va. 3.00-3.25: mostly 3.15-3.25; few 3.35-3.40; J. 3.00-3.35; ssmaU 2.75-2.35: Md. 3.00-3 35; small 2.75. EGGS.

BUTTER Eggs: Market steady to firm on western mixed colors and whites. Mediums short: Current receipts offerings dwindling, qual lty os ana prices ower overall demand generally mediocre, supplies except mediums plentiful. Wholesale selling prices: Consumer trades A extra large 54-57, large 53-55. mediums 4SH-S3H: specials extra large SO-63. large 5C-50.

mediums 57-50; extras, large 41-sjh; mediums. 47K-53: standards 44-45; current receipts 44-44H. suiter: Manet easy ana lower. Movement of 02 score bulk and print fair to slow; 00 score more freely offered. Con sumption reported declining.

Wholesale RgPPPX Of 1 ATriLIATK OF A BANK WHICH A MEMBER OF TUB FKOBBAZ. RESERVE SYBTKM. FTJBTJSHTO IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OP THE FEDERAL. RESERVE ACT. REPPRT OF nTNB 30.

IMS. OP INDUSTRIAL TRUST BtTILDINO CORPORATION. WHICH IB APPTLIATED WITH INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMP AN WOTOW 99p DrijAwARSi. -Kind of business: Bank and Office Building. Manner in which above-named organisation is affiliated with member bank, and decree or control Board of Directors and Officers are Identical with Industrial Trust Company.

100 Stock control bv Indnatrlal Trust Omum it km .1 Financial relations with bank: Borrowings from affiliated bank 'uww muwn name 01 Amer. Gas ds Barium Steel. Bellanca Aircraft Cities Service, Cons- Oas, Balto. Diana Stores Elec. Bond A Humble Oil Infl Ltd.

Calaer-Prazer Monogram Pictures 0. DQuucr Solar Aircraft Technicolor Ex-Dividend. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. July ex-chane rates follow (Oreat Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar In New York open market 7 Ym per cent discount or 92.87 Vi U. S.

cents, unchanged. Europe Great Britain $4.03,. unchanged; France (franc) .33 of a cent, unchanged: Italy (lira) July fixed rate .001739. June Sweden (krona) 27.85. unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (com'l) 23.40.

unchanged. Latin America Argentina free 20. SON. down .07 of a cent; Brazil free- 5.50, unchanged; Mexico 20.61. unchanged.

N-Nominal. Smyrna SMYRNA, July 8 (Special) Plans are being made for the annual flower show sponsored by the Willing: Workers Bible Class of As-bury Methodist Church, and the date has been set as Friday, Sept. 10. Mrs. William Nowland, president of the class, will appoint her commit tees in the near future.

At a recent dinner meeting; of the Foreman's Club of Wilson Cabinet held at The Paddock it was announced that Jack Schafer, who had been a member of the en gineering; staff on time study work. had been appopinted supeprvisor in charge of a new production assembly line. The National Bank of Smyrna has engaged Miss Laura Belle Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Downs, Kenton Road, as bookkeeper-She was graduated in June from the John Bassett Moore High School.

Better Trains Due for, Pgs Cattle, Fruit, Vegetables Also Will-Benefit By Test Runs CHICAGO, July 8 W). They're planning to give a smoother ride on the railroads. But that is just one small part of a project aimed at protecting all kinds of freight from jars and jolts. Swaying and bumping can scatter loads. Continued vibration can bruise soft fruit and vegetables.

Cattle can break legs on rough trips. So the Association of American Railroads- and car manufacturers have joined in a research program to' prevent damage to cargoes. They will make road tests of vari ous kinds of trucks (carriages made up of a frame, wheels and springs) and snubbers (devices that check motion). Dog Can Take It Too SAN GABRIEL, CaL (UJ9 Pat. a prize Dalmatian, owned by Dr.

Clinton Baxter, finds a dog's life Isnt too bad. She's back from a visit to man's nemesis, the dentist. Dr. Roland Orapentin filled Pat's tootto without too much trouble. He said she "took it like a man." Jobs are 1 waiting for men and women in tha "help wanted" ads.

or nana airecur or indirectly tesS 121 Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: This affiliate was created to divorce building from bank records as real estat owned. W. Mitchell. Treasorer or Industrial Trust Buildinc Corporation, do wiwrni swear that the above statement la true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W.

N. MITCHELL. xiakvjlxj e. orantland. Notary rubtls.

2 Jan. 1L. IMS. ft (SEAL) 8Ut No. 63-14 RZPR.T ttTOrTtOtt OP WDOBTRIAL My commission expires nrorrroTioN organized and opera two under the bankino laws TFZSSSRitSS JSS-BR FEDERAL RESERVE BYBTsTOltLMWTO.

1H' MAD BY THE STATE BANKINO AUTBXKRTrnL AND BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF TRW nurrsiTrrp Cash, balances with otber aanks, including United States Government ob'liaatinna. diVai't' fitHmr a1m mwJt Corporate stocks lnclodtn too.aoo.00 stock of a wuaii imtmoiBi sxi.eo ersrsWU) Bank premises owned t37.3ll.sa; furniture and fixtures S13M.0 Real estate osrsMsr than bank IMeU directly representing' bank pV'eml Other assets a fc TOTAL ASSETS l.lltffTTTM Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerahipa. and corporations todividuals. partnerships, and corporations i tea Oovernment (Including postal sarlnss) Deposlte Of States and aalltleal MMriM. 7 Deposits of banks Other deposit, (certified and iftlceW 5 TRUST COMPANY OF WTLMTNOTO'.

reserve balance, and cash items an4 'mW-VJlllj 3.U1 ia Iff mm JWt pVderai lUserve bank' S44.000.3V. 0T.t40. 0.0SO.S41 4 41.4111 3 J07SJ e.mvi or ti3.ur3.os: 0.301 JJ4 If SJ71.T00.tt-130.330 tj 10.400 Ti; t.onoi' 0300 04 lMOILOT S3 ACCOUNTS on.ooon JJSOOOOI joorrotl 4 i saS far ataae meatey OOrUfp tfeOA tssftv kswwledae and belief w. m. i Carraai Atiasa tTlmPLXH R.

BIAMTLTOSf, ELWOOD A. DA VI i. WXLLAXD CAMTTM mm- Ten day of jtuv. laaa. TOTAL- DEPOSTTB Other liabttitlea TOTAL L1ARTL1T1ES (net Including subordinated obUoatfams shown Ik CAPITAL Canital Snrnlna Undivided nrnflt Reserves wrAi CAFXTAX.

ACCOUNTS S.43CT4SS1 TOTAI. UAXTLmSS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS This bank's eapttal eonstote of: cmnmoa stock wH total par vajno of Assets PlOdCOd or OSSlrWSd to SOeitrO X. W. N. MitehaU.

Ti above statement is true to too beat of say i TATE OP DELAWARE. COmtTT OP inw so mmm swswsvbposi twiava taJa V. AROtp B- OtVANTVANBv M4axy oxpirea Ms, H..