The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 43

Jonrnal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thnrsday, September 16, 1940 Death Notices r.w 1 no- v. -T 80-75. few Market Holds Produce Markets New York Quotations Obituaries of the Day N. Y. Stock Quotations 11:1 Eeerte4 tally Lairg.

Meets. DaPeat Bella! ag. Prtv. Close 11:30 Air Reduction 22' 4 O'Cleck -Prtv. CloM 11:30 Johns-Manville Joy Mfg.

Kennecott Copper Lee Tire St Rubber Liggett St Myers Lion Oil Co Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Martin. Glenn L. 'Montgomery Ward Philip Morris St Co Nat'l Cash Register Nat'l Dairy Products Nat'l Dept. Stores Nat'l Distillers- Natl Vulcanized Flora Newport Ind. New York Central North American North American Aviation Northern -Pacific Ohio Oil OUver Farm Packard Motors Pan-Amer.

Airways Paramount Pictures Penney. J. Penna. R. R.

Pepsi-Cola Pbeips-Dodg Phillips Pet. Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp. of 84 '4 3494 3 35 i 6394 8394 2294 169e 16 1494 5394 3594 1594 4394 2894 29 164 19 i94 13 17 1694' 1694 1594 1 5 11 1194 2194 2194 3394 S39k 3194 31 494 4 8 894 2294 22 4694 45 19 19 1194 12 5294 52 63 63 43 3394 3394 11 1194 794 12 12 2994 2994 3694 36 2894 2894 3894 3894 29 2894 2494 2 4 94 18 189s 59 5994 43 45 64 6394 24 24 23 2294 29s 6294 7594 1594 2794 13 1394 2394 2394 5594 5594 62 63 2094 2094 50 50 1394 2094 2094 3394 4094 4094 8994 89 2694 2694 12 1294 45 45 5194 2094 149s 1494 3394 Si Hi Mi; 1 3S a 45 ss 14 14 24 57 M3 16s 1.MU 63 63 4 36' 36a 1161s 11 MV4 144 14s 144 3SH 39ls S3 34 36Mi 364s SJHs ZiH 34 left 1ts 1494 144 16 lS's 341,1 15Vi ISM 5H 58H ISO 23s 234s 4SH 43 43 314 31 JO 104 2394 23a 364 34 10i Ih, Hi 61 6H. 1 10 2494 34 V4 34 ISlx 15,4 S5V4 4 1129i 1119s 4294 427s 494 2094 2094 374 4294 408 47 3194 3794 629h 62 1219 32i 32 4494 4494 584 414 41s 43 43 194 11 Is 4 4894 123 231 2394 46'4 27 2794 31 31 5 1294 13 Alaska Juneau Allied Chem. Allied Kid Allied Sores A Ills Chalmers Anal.

Leather AmaL Leather. Pfd- Amer. Can. Amer. Loco.

American Radiator Amer. Roll. Mills Amer Smelt. A net Amer. Tel.

Sz Tel Amer. Tob. American Vlaeoa Anaconda Copper armour Se Co. itchlson Atlantic Coast Una Atlantic Refintnr Atlas Powder 4tlas Powder. Fid.

3aldwln Loco. 3alto. St Ohio 3arnsdaU Corp. Sendix Aviation Beth. Steel Boeing Airolana Bora-Warner Bridgeport Brass Brlggs lift Canada Dn Canadian Pacific Carrier Corp.

Celanese Corp Certain teed Prod. Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Coca-Cola 1 Columbia Broad Commercial Credit Commercial Inv. Trust Commonwealth St South Consolidated Aircraft Consolidated Edison Container Corp Continental Can Cont. Diamond Continental Motors torn Products Curtiss-Wright Com Deere St Co. Dist.

Seagrams. Ltd Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont Common DuPont 14.50 Pld. Eastman Kodak Elec. Auto Lite Elec. Power St Light Federal Mogul Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors General Motors.

Pfd. GUlette Goodyear T. St R. Goodrich Co Graham-Paige Great Northern, Greyhound Corp Hayes Mfg Hercules Powder Hercules Powder, Pfd Hiram Walker I Industrial Rayon Int'l Harvester Int'l Nickel Int'l Paper, Com. Int'l Paper.

Pfd Int'l Telatel Local Securities Reported daUy by Laird. Bissell Meeds. Bid Asked All-American Aviation 1 294 Atlas Powder, Pfd 100 102 Jos. Bancroft Sc Sons Com. 12 13 Christiana Securities, Inc 2830 2900 Christiana Securities, Pfd 14s Continental Amer.

Life 42 Delaware Floor Products, 31 3394 Delaware Power to Light 16 1694 Delaware Railroad Common 42 45 Diamond Ice Coal. Pfd .108 11094 .117 117 DuPont. Pfd. DuPont 3 Pfd 95 96 Electric Hose Rubber 17 Hercules Powder Pfd 125 126 Remington Arms 4 494 Warner Common 1794 1794 Wilson Line Common 4194 44 Central Nat'l Bank, par 3100. Delaware Trust Co- par 825..

68 Equitable Trust par $25 .68 Farmers Bank, par $50.. 40A Industrial Trust par $25 19 Security Trust par $50... 100 Wilmington Trust Co. par 425 82 107 113 N. Market Reported daily by Meeds.

DuPont Building. Alum. Co. of Amer. Gas St Elec Barium Steel Bellanca Aircraft Cities Service.

Com Cons. Gas, Balto Diana Stores Elec. Bond A Share Humble OU Int'l Ltd Kaiser-Frazer Monogram Pictures Pantepec Laird. BisseU Prev. Close 11:30 S794 31 37 594 594 2 4994 50 64 694 1394 13 17 11 ll 1194 1194 4 4 II 10 Burial Rites Arranged For jPvt.

Howard W. Hill The funeral of Private Howard W. Hill, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Hill. 224 West Fourteenth Street, will take place from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washing-: ton Street, Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. I The Rev. Dr. A.

H. Kief man, pastor of West Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment wiU be in Riyerview Cem-eteriy, with military rites. Private Hill was killed. in action near Lln-dern, Germany, Dec.

1. 1944. A graduate of the Pierre S. duPont High School, he enrolled at the Pvt. Howard W.

Hill chemical engineering department of the University of Delaware and enlisted in the Reserve Corps at the university. He entered the regular service Jan. 9, 1943, and received his training at Camp Hood, Texas; Fort Dix, N. and Camp Claiborne, La. He was sent overseas in September, 1944.

He served in Co. 335th Infantry, 84th- Division. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for the encounter in which he met his death. Private Hill was a member of the Eagle Boy Scout and Sea Scout Troop No. 9 of West Church.

H. David Dies Ex-State Senator JamesHarry David, 87, of Smyrna, who served as state senator from 1911 to 1913, and who was vice-president of the National Bank of Smyrna, died yesterday at his. home after a long Illness. Born in the Taylor's Bridge section, Mr. David farmed in that area 47 years before retiring 19 years ago and moving to Smyrna.

He had been a member of the bank's board of directors 29 years. 1 A life-long Democrat, he had several times served on the Democratic State Committee. Surviving him are: Four children, Lee W. David and Wilson A. David, Townsend, and Mrs.

Dudley Kemp and Miss Nora David, Smyrna; three sisters. Mrs. Molly Parsons, Frankford. Mrs. Fannie Wallace, Wilnigton, and Mrs.

Laura Whit- tington, Bear Station, and 3 grand children. His wife, Mrs, Ida Wood- keeper David, died in 1938. Funeral services will be at his late home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor -of Asbury Methodist Church, officiating Interment will be in the Odd Fellows'- Ceme tery, Smyrma.

Friends may call at the home tomorrow night. Births REED To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed. Deemer's Beach, New Castle, at The Me morial Hospital on Sept.

15, a son. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Newark, at The Memorial Hospital on Sept. IS, a son.

WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. 615 West Seventh Street, at The Memorial Hospital on Sept. 18, a daughter.

MEYERS To Mr. and Mrs! John Meyers. 235 Shipside, at St Francis Hospital on Sept. is, a daughter. CORRIOAN To- Mr.

and Mrs. John 1314 Scott Street, at St. Francis Hospital on Sept. 13, a MENTON To Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Menton, Stanton, at St. Francis Hospital on Sept. 15, a son. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wilson, Newark, at St. Francis Hospital en Sept. 15, a son. BARKER To Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Barker, Centrevllle, at Delaware Hospital on Sept. 15. a daughter. BONDER To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bonder, 203 South DuPont Street, at Wilmington General Hospital on Sept. 18, a Elsmere Fire Auxiliary Outlines Fall Activities ELSMERE, Sept. 16 (Special). Plans for activities were outlined by the Auxiliary of the Elsmere Fire Company at the opening meeting of the season earlier week.

Mrs. Esther Deakyne presided. The group has scheduled a dem onstration party to be held at the fire hall Sept. 28. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Anna Russell, Mrs. Margaret Maywell, Mrs. Clara Thompson and Mrs. Ella Kolasinski. A harvest party is planned for Oct.

16, at 8 p. m. In the fire hall and a Hallowe'en party Is planned for Oct. 26 for the firemen auxil iary members. Mrs.

Rebecca Kane will serve as general chairman and assisting committees will Include the following: Decorations. Mrs. Ella Russell. Mrs. Mildred Quisen berry and Mrs.

Edna Laurence; invitations, Mrs. Bertha Murphy and Mrs. Julia McDowell: refreshments. Mrs. Katie Cannon and Mrs.

Rebecca Kane. Francis Jones and David I. Hamp ton, delegates, and Thomas Kane and Harlan Wilson, alternates, represented the Elsmere Fire Company at the convention sessions yesterday and today and this evening the en tire company with apparatus par ticipates in the convention parade. i SMITH I Funeral Home m)l 2Sth A Market Sta. Cs 2-2921 If i Speer Post Chaplain Dies After Meeting Frederick Q.

Woemer, 56, of 216 North Van Bureti Street, chaplain of the J. Ferdinand Spear Post, No. 615, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was stricken last night after a special meeting in the post home, 3208 Market Street, and pronounced dead upon arrival at the Delaware Hospital. Chief Deputy Coroner C. Everett Kelley said death was caused by heart attack.

Mr. Woerner was a. veteran of World War I and had -served with the nifty-ninth pioneers. He was a butcher and for; the past 15 years had been employed by Hearn Brothers. In addition to his wife, Mrs.

MAri r. Woener. he is survived bv a daughter. Miss Patricia Woer ner; three brothers, Frank Woer ner, Silview; Harry Woerner; Park, and three Mrs. Emena Muldowney, Richardson Park.

Mrs. Kaihrvn Simpson of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary Anton of this city. The funeral will take place from the Mealey Funeral Home, oa North Broom Street, Sattuxiay morning. Requiem 'mass be said in St.

Paul's Catholic onurcn at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in catnearai cemetery. ncuua may call tomorrow William James Bockus William James Bockus, 86, retired insurance man, died at his nome, nnirf Knrinors Farm. Westtown Road, near West Chester, yesterday af ternoon. He had been in inree months.

The funeral will take place from the home Saturday afternoon-at 2 o'clock. Interment will be-in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Friends may call at the home to morrow night. Surviving Mr. Bockus are a daughter, Mrs.

Louis Lamborn, West Chester, and two sons, William Roland Bockus and Dr. Henry L. Bockus, both of Philadelphia. -Bom in Ontario. Canada, son of American parents, the late John A.

and Edith Jones Bockus, Mr. Bockus spent his boyhood in Delaware and in later life had lived in the Phila delphia and Lansdowne sections. He retired 11 years, ago. Michael W. Crovak Michael W.

Crovak, 40, of 6 South Street, Hamilton Park, died this morning in the Wilmington General Hospital, after two weeks' illness. Surviving Mr. Crovak are his wife, Mrs. Margaret M. Crovak a daughter, Mrs.

Jack Condie, New -Eagle, four sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Les-niewski, Mrs. Regis Liebold and Mrs. Michael Pliska, all of McKees-port, and Miss Ruth Crovak of Bunola, and four brothers, Walter F. Crovak, Wilson, and Joseph, George, and John Crovak, all of Bunola.

Mr. Crovak was born at McKees- port, a son of the late William and Katherine Crovak; He was main tehance foreman at the Cork Insulation Company, where he had been employed for 10 years. The funeral will take place from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street. The time and place will be announced. 5 Mrs.

Mary F. Davis Mrs. Mary F. Davis, 75, wife of W. James Davis, died yesterday at the home of her daughters.

Miss Bertha C. Davis and Miss Fannie E. Davis, 301 West Twenty-first Street. She had been ill several months. Other survivors are six children: Mrs.

Carlton Creadick, Wilmington; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Bridgetown, Mrs. John Mondrell, Ruths-burg, Mrs; Charles Walls and Charles R. Davis, Sudlersville and Joshua E. Davis of Ingleside, and a brother, J.

Marion Seney of Baltimore. The funeral will, take place from the Lane Funeral Home at Church Hill, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. John J. Curran John J. Curran, 69, died yesterday at the home of a niece, Mrs.

Charles DiSalvo, 504 South Franklin. Street. He had been ill a year. He had been employed at the Eddystone Print Works, Eddystone, Pa. Besides his niece, he is survived by: A sister, Mrs.

Catherine Finan, Wilmington; a brother, Patrick J. Curran, Trenton, N. two nephews, and several other nieces. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, with solemn requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's Church at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Mrs. Georgia Cleaver Mrs. Georgia Cleaver, 76, widow of Samuel G.

Cleaver, died yesterday at the Masonic where she had been a guest, for seven years. Her only survivor is a son, Mark Cleaver of Chicago. The funeral will take placer from the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William F.

Dunkle, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight." fSraoes': Concords N. J. Vt bu bskt.

1.00; 13-qt. bskt. 75-85; DeL 2-qt. bskt. BEETS Ttmmtm- Pa.

Der bun. 3-3. bU. tOPDOd 1.00 Carrots: Pa. and N.

topped and washed 1.00-1.35. Turnips: Bu. white Pa. 1.75, few 1J0; 1 norer 1.00. Mushrooms: Pa.

3-lb. 3.00-2.50, few l.li. Pnnerc? N. J. bU.

bull nose typ 75 1.00. small to mdm. 50-65; Calif. Wonders 1.00-1.35, few l.o. Emlant: N.

J. bu. Black Beauties 23- sa- hih bush few best 1.15. Celery: N. J.

Va crts. Pascal rough 1 hearts per bun. Pascal 3-0. EGGS, BUTTER Eggs: Market continued firm and short on nearby specials. Western large and extra large white easy with most sales extra larce trade whites eg, large.

No. 1 extras 1 cent lower at 65. Demand except for the light offerings of finest quality was slow to dragging. wnonesaie consumer grades A extra large- 63-68, large 60-63. medium 53-58.

Wholesale grades specials extra large 74-78. large 69-74, medium '59-62, extras, Urge 54-65, medium 53-58. Butter: Too grades easier and 1 cent lower. So score about steady and un changed with demand slow to lair, wnoie-sale sales: Grade A bulk grade LIVE POULTRY Live poultry: Demand spotty, picky. Fowls showed weakness, concessions neces sary for clearance.

Wholesale demand for pullets off. tops around 50 on best. Fine springers and broilers about steady; Quo tations: Fowls, fancy- colored. lew earjy sales 38-40, later sales 36-38, few offered 35; Leghorns fancy 4 pounds and over 32- 32 Vi, smaller; 28-31; old roosters 23-zs; roasting chickens fancy. 4' pounds and over 43-43, some 4 4, 41-42; pullets.

few small early sales 51-53, smaller pullets 45-47; some poor 43; springers, fancy 3 to 4 nounds, crosses 38-42, few 38, Reds -38-40, tew clean up 35; springers, under grades 33 down; Leghorn broilers 3638. Ducks. White pekln, extra fancy, -Jersey 38, average run 32-44, Muscovy white 30-33, black 27-28. Pigeons pair young and old mixed 45. -Turkeys, some fancy hens and toms 60.

Guineas young 2 pounds and over 55. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed poultry: Chickens weak, demand limited, sizes 4 pounds and over dropped wmie z'a also eased l. sizes 3 to 3Vs declined Va. Fancy fowls generally steady. Tom turkeys shaded.

Quotations: Fresh-killed fowls, fancy, 4 pounds and over, 44-47; smaller 44-45; Leghorns 39-42; roasting chickens 5 and over 52Va-55, 4Va, 49V4-52, 4, 47Va-50, 3. 44Va-46Va: broilers 44-46; old roosters as to size 30-34. Capons, iced, crates 5 to 6 pounds each, per pound 57-58, 6 to 7 pounds 62-63. 7 to 8 pounds 65-66. Ducks.

Long Island 36. Squabs 90, with some premium sales-- 5-10. Turkeys, young hens 63-65. young toms 66-69. Guineas, young, 2 pounds and over 75-80, smsller 50-75, old 35.

Wheat: Generally firm, price 1 hieher. No. 2 red winter, garlicky, September 3.28. Corn: Msrket dull, weak and sharnlv lower. No.

3 yellow 3.09-3.11. Oats: Prices steadily maintained. No. 3 34 pound test weight 95-97. Seven Building Permits Issued by City Bureau Seven building permits were is sued by Assistant City Building Inspector Herbert C.

McDaniel yes terday as ioiiows: H. 23. curran. 311 West Twenty-first Street, porch, $500; Onofrey Zabinko, 526 South Claymont Street, 510 New Castle Avenue, and 433 South Claymont Street, Jeremiah Murphy, 1908 Gilpin Avenue, alterations, $500; Felix Duszak, 104 Cedar Street, repairs, $300; Daniel Pem-berton, 3104 Monroe Street, altera tions, $800; William H. Crosson, 3305 Jefferson Street, porch, $300; Walter J.

Gutowski, 205 South Connell Street, repairs, $100. First State Legion Post Hears Historian BROOKLAND TERRACE, Sept. 16 (Special). Edwin Ralston, historian and grave registrar, Delaware Post, was a speaker at the meeting of First State Post, American Legion, Tuesday evening. Post -Com mander Peter Grehawick conducted the meeting.

Plans were made for a minstrel show later this fall under the direction of Wilmer Williams and the following committee chairmen were appointed: -Advertising, Warren Baldwin, tickets, William Peoples; pulicity, Frank Anderson; direction, Franklin Dripps. Vice-Commander Raymond E. Pearson resigned as director of the 22-calibre rifle team and Joseph Mc Laughlin was named as his successor. Mr. Pearson was named chair man of the membership team and it was announced that the post's mem- ership quota for this year is 103 members.

Samuel Hitch was ap proved as director of athletics. Auxiliary Plans Party For Veterans Hospital BELLEFONTE, Sept. 16 (Spe cial). Members of the auxiliary of the Pugh-Lenderman-Chalfonte Post, V. F.

discussed plans for taking a party to patients at U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Perry Point, on Oct. 28 at a meeting last night. Mrs.

Dorothy Hirzel presided. Mrs. Margaret Brown will" serve as chairman for the party for the veterans. She will also serve as chairman of a committee which will give a harvest party in the Brandy- wine Hundred Fire Hall on Oct. 22.

Purchase of two war savings bonds by the auxiliary for the benefit of the home building fund was re ported by Mrs. Berme Lewis, chair man for two rummage sales spon sored by the auxiliary. Mrs. Betty LaPorte, resigned the office. Mrs.

Ruth Stierle was appointed secretary to fill the term. Circle Wins Award KENNETT SQUARE, Sept. 16 (Special). The P. B.

Thompson Junior Circle of King's Daughters, placed second in the standard of excellency with 90 per cent according to an announcement made at the recent Young People's Convention held at Pottstown. Miss Jane Mc-Murtrie was elected secretary of the state organization. Club Supper Tonight BROOKLAND TERRACE, Sept. 16 (Special). A baked ham supper will be served by the Brookland Terrace Civic Club commencing at 5:30 o'clock this evening under the direction of.

Lester Pearson. The September business meeting of the club will be held Monday at 8 p. m. with Wilmer Williams presiding. Prisoner Disappears Carl TyndalL 38, of Salisbury, a prisoner at the Kent County Jail at walked off an outside job and disappeared yesterday is being sought by police.

A teletype giving his description has been sent out by state police to nearby states." CEUEnAL insuiuncE SSI Taiaafl M. 9. g-: iVli DOHDS Tow his nth yay. fitiT.g, 1 sn rtfTvrt art invito tunuf th TtrnoTai -X th town ftoad. Wost Chstr, day afternoon, lfMmbi 1.

'nrtri his lat Interment trWdi mr call frVU mi a. n. Avenue and Jefferson Str jot. "HVt ri al icrnooa. BepTeniovr 1 -tsrment at Wlimlnston A Bf ngwiw Cometerv.

Friends mar call at Chancier this senln. CROVAK In this eltv. IsHS. Michael husband Sfl frn Mjcrerv uneral JJW. 2700 "WaahlBCtoii Street, "me and pe ox lnitrmeDi to DO nnnw CURRAN At the residence of Mrs.

Charles Dl M4 rranklm Streeu en September l. Jhjf2Brirt-ti? St the lets John and Catherine Curran. relatives and friends aro Invited te at tend the funeral from The MeaJe Flinral Home. 703 North Broom Street, on Satur- o'elock. Reoulem mass at ClMirch.

at 10 30 o'clock. Inlmnt at Ca- tkuiHl aMAev VvUflrl ffltT ClU TTI day evening after 7 clock. DAVID In Smvrna. Del lf4. James Harry David, eyed 7 Relatives and friends re lovited to tnd! the funeral services at his l2fl denre.

in Smyrna, on 5wro' T'JZi Sentember IS. at 7 o'clock V-ittJS Cemetery. Smvrna. Del. Friends may eaa Friday evening.

DAVIS In this eltv. on Seotember IMS. ssary wue 01 at the home of her daushter. 301 Wnl a eln be held Lane's Funeral Home. Chrea Hill.

Ma on saturaav ai ier noon. II. at o'clock (standard time). DONOVAN In Mlddletown. on ep- tmbr is.

194 a. uav urir. wiaow Henrv Done van. aeed 78 years. Rela tives and irienas are re Invitsd to attn4 The Daniels Fu-own.

on aatwr- Uie funeral services 1 dav afternoon. September II. at I o'clock (diflliht navlne timet. interment ow Oeorses Cemetery, near St. Oeorses.

DeL Friends msy call at tne xunerai nomw ri day evening after 1 o'clock. DOBRZYNSKI In Vetersns Hosoltal. oa Seotember 18. 1848. Manuel J.

lalaj known as Marlon 1. husband or Jtaa Dobrsyrska. RelaUvea and frienda are invited to attend the funeral from his 1st; residence. 1011 Elm Street, on Moodar mormns. septemoer so.

at ociwi li.ht ttma) rMulllB BISSO at 8t. Hedwls Church at o'clock. In terment at Catnearai cemetery HILL In Llndern. Oermanv. on December 1.

1944. Private Howard son of Ethel and William J. of 224 West Fourteenth Street, aged 21 years. Relatives, friends. OolJ 8tar Mothers and Sigma Phi EosUon Fraternity are Invited to attend the services at the McCrery turday afternoon.

Seotember II at 1 eioca toayiisnt savins ment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. MARTIN In this on Seotember 15. 1948. Robert husband of the late Alice Rose Martin and father of Rpb'I Harold A of Minouadale: Archie R. Martin, of San Diego.

aged 53 years. Relatives and friends are Invltf Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Ave nue ana jenerson street, on morning. Setember II. at 11 clock dav- lisht saving tlmei.

Interment at Orace- DavV WrlmnAm. mmw rail II mviatV, vtm. at Chandler's Friday evening. MASER In New London. on SeoVem-ber J5.

1948. Frederick husband of mmi n. snaser. noif are Invited to attend the funeral services at The James MulUkin Funeral Home. Twenty-seventh and Market Streets, on Saturday morning.

September II. at II o'clock. Interment at Lawncf oft Ceme tery. Friends may can at ins muww Funeral Home. New London.

this eve- nins. ana ine huuohi uii -1 Friday evening. MeMONIOLE In this city, on Sr-ptember 14. 14S. jonn nusDana 01 uir imvm Annie V.

McMonisle, 1314 DuPont 8trejt. Relatives, friends, members of F. O. No. 74.

and employes of the JoaCDh Bancroft Sc Co. are invited to attend the funeral from The Krlenen Brothers Funeral Home. 400 North Broom Street, on Friday ing. September 17. st ciocs 'oar-light saving timet.

Reoulem mass at St. Ann cnurcn at 9:30 ciocs. interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may caU Thursday evening from 7 to I dock. PTTRNELL In this city, on September H.

1948. Mary Emma curneu. moincr or Anna VTtnlck. of 1131 Flit Eleventh Street. Relatives and friends are invitd to attend the funeral services at mi.

Zion Church. Snow Hill, on Sunday afternoon. 8entember 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt.

Zton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home of Edward R. Bell. 909 Poplar Street, on Friday evening. 7 to 9 o'clock.

WOERNER In this city, on September 18. 1948. Frederick O. husband of Marie Riley Woerner. Relatives, friends, members of the Jacob Ferdinand Sneer Post.

No. 815. V. F. snd employes of Hearn Brothers, are Invited to attend the funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home.

703 North Broom Street, on Saturday morning. September 18. at 9 o'clock (daylight ssvlng time. Reoulem mass at St. Paul Church at 1:30 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Friday gve- nins. aittr i clock. JAS. JAS.

IWU. JA. V. pniptrn aTiiHEif a 8 i irirvrt seciTOSSwr mm Willi. ft? Ilalaaa Established 19 Medera Faaeral Heeid With Every Convenience Market at 24th St.

PBONE 8-eeli J. DOHERTY" FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rodney St. Telephone 5-6951 Eitobliihed" 1896 JAI-IES E. DEESOn i Funermt S2 eeeeaeg to i BAR VET E. R1CHOU faleeiUUd 1M1 'jj 592 W.

7th SC rh. Z-Z814 0000000000000000000000M rsvsVWi 000000000000000I Janes Ilallilxin FUNERAL HOME MARKET AT 27lk 8T Phone 4-3982 004900000000000000000000000000, Thre FaneraJ Fartors 2700 Washington St." WE OFFER Omr aaaiars, ervieea Js4 siaipment wttheot charge imt ihm tuner Al taM whm gave their five la Warts) tfar n. or: mim enables every family to mt-tinge for a service in keep- tog with in plans. sv1 CLKAVsTRAt th Manonle Ho" "Plgl i MnleM To Thin 'Range Some Activity Shows In Steel as Rails Decline; Chemicals Reach Ahead NEW YORK. Sept.

16 Despite a little activity in steels, the stock market today continued in an irregular and narrow range. Trad ing ambled along slowly with hardly enough movement to indicate a trend, a continuation of yesterday dead-center position of prices. Steels started out with a slight dip, but U. S. Steel kept adding fractions until it moved to the plus side.

The other steel issues followed suit. Aircrafts appeared for a few minutes to be headed higher, but settled down virtually unchanged. Rails were mixed and slightly lower, although a few of the leaders added small fractions. Chemicals as a group were mostly in higher ground. Packers took the opposite of the line.

Stocks with a slight edge included TJ. S. Steel, Santa Fe, TJ. S. Gypsum, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, International Paper, American Locomotive, Greyhound and Colorado Fuel Iron.

Tending lower were Consolidated Natural Gas, Owens Illinois, Oliver Corp. and American Smelting. The curb market was mixed with activity and strength shown in Cities Service 'after completion of a new well in Adams County, Miss.) and Derby Oil, after an increased dividend. Trading Is Slow On Bond Market NEW YORK. Sept.

16 activity was almost at a standstill in today's early bond market as interest centered principally in a new $25,000,000 issue offered by a well known utility company. The few trades that did take place seldom produced a change of more than a small fraction and in many cases the bonds changed hands at going prices. A few rails required a light lift In bids to bring them out. Ahead at times were Norfolk Southern convertible income 5s, Southern Pacific-Oregon Lines Hudson Manhattan refunding 5s and New York Central refunding 5s. Off fractionally were American Telephone convertible Big Four refunding 4 Vis, Baltimore Ohio series 6s and Great Northern 5Ms.

A block of 10 treasury 2 Vis of December 1962-59 sold at 100.2, up .02 but governments were generally unchanged. In the foreign bond market, Brazil gained on the sale of 15 bonds. Underwriters came out with of Indiana Michigan Electric Co. 3 per cent first mortgage bonds due in 1978 at 100.79, indicating a yield of about 2.96 per cent if held to maturity. S.

Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (JF) The position of the Treasury Sept. 14, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts Expenditures Balance Customs receipts for month $14,113,333.72. Receipts fiscal year July 1 $6,607,473,332.40. Expenditures fiscal year $7,969,638,066.85.

Excess of expenditures $1,362,164,734.45. Total debt $259,248,817,133.17. Decrease under previous day 082 95. Gold assets counting foreign economic cooperation trust fund expenditures. counting expenditures above.

Cotton Market NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (JP- Cotton futures opened 10 to 35 cents a oaie lower. Prev. Close Open 31.31 30 90 30.67 30.42 29.54B 36.98 Oct.

31-33 Dec 30 March 30.72 Mav 30.47 July 29. 50 Oct 27.02N B-Bid: N-Nominal. Nearby months in cotton futures icrH crA'inH fnr the dav moved during the forenoon session today on light mill buying and scsttered local demand. Offering came principally through scale up hedging. Most traders held to the sidelines, pending fresh developments in the spot cotton and textile markets.

Noon prices were 30 cent a bale lower to lo cents higher than the previous close. October 3115, December 30.93 and March 30.70. Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, Sept. 18 (UFO. Livestock market: Hogs.

204. Local lishtweights. $27-829; food and choice 160-2M pounds. 250-35o pounds. sows, $23-128.

Sheep. 4 Ewes, all weights. Iambs, choice spring. medium to good. common.

Cattie. 595: calves. 80. Vealers. good and choice.

cull and common. cows, choice. cutters and canners, $14-121: dry-fed steers, choice, 50: common. Bulls, food and choice. heifers, good.

common. Grass-fed steers, choice. good. common, Heifers, choice. good.

common. $15-830. BuUs. good and choice. cutters, Chicago Livestock CHICAGO.

Sept (USDAl. Salable hogs 4.500. total 7.000: active; mostly I5-S0 cents higher but market uneven: few sows and butchers over 400 pound np 30-75 cents; top 30.00 spsringly: good and choice 190-3OO pound 29.25-29.7$: few 160280 pound tew loads choice 4 JO-W pound butchers 25.00-25.50; good and choice sows under 330 pound 27.50-38.50 350-400 pound 35.50-27.00; 425-500 pound 24.00-25 25; few over 500 pound 23.50-34 00; good clearance. Salable cattle 3,500, total 3.100; salable calve 500. total SOO: steers slow, steady to 50 cents lower: heifers steady to weak; other killing classes mostly steady; high-choico to prime light and medium weight steers absent: three loads choice 1,300 1.425 sound steers 38 25-38 50- load choice medium ae.aht held above most meiru and good steers 24 com moa low-medium gratsers steady at J2 several Joads good fed heifers co-3 T.

medium and good beef cows SO 7i-J4 5: canners snd cutters 16.00- m4ixm to lower-good sausage bulls 33.50-35 80: god quoted to 3. so: medium to thic vealers 27 00-31 top 34-00; avock esllle ssow. Salafc sheep 3.000. total 4.500; spring lamb tuality not very attractive; good and chauce grade scarce; scattered early sales tire prfS iMa so cbv tower. 9 more: few smaU Sots good and '(iwMft natives 25 00-23 SO; con-.

man and wmut: 31 00-23 80: western Iambs jtsrUrg acaree: not eiUbhshed mm vaccxtoee weak: three escJu medium western ewes hsi around 'Dslly report of K. J. and nearby produce of the- N. Y. market.

(USUA) NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (IP). Celery and cauliflower sold at higher prices in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market to day. Peppers were lower, while tomatoes, snap beans and lima beans held steady in fair trading.

Supplies were moderate. APPLES ADnles: Bu. bskts. and eastern bxs. N.

U. S. No. 1 Twenty Ounce 3 in. 2.75.

Opales cent. 2 in. 3.00, Jonathan an auaL 2V In. 3.75-3.00, Delicious 3.50, poor color 3.50. Mcintosh no grade mark 34 in.

mln. 2.25- 50. -tVtt in. min. 3.00-2.50, N.

U. S. NO. 1 Mcintosh 23-4 la. min.

3.00, fair qusl. 2.00 iVj in. min. 3.50-3.35, few fine qual. 3.50-75.

noorlv colored 1.50-2.35. 2V in. min. 1.50 3.00. poorly colored 1.00-1.35, unci.

drops 75-1-25. ft. 1. oreening 3 in. up z.73, 3 in.

min. 3.25-50. 3Va in. min. 2V in.

min. 1.00;-. Wolf River 24 in. min. 2.00.

N. W. Greening 2Vt in. 1.75-2.00, ord qual. 1.00.

34 in. min. 2.25, no size or grade, mark 1.50, Cortland 2 Va in. mm fair color 1.75i BEANS Beans (snap) Bu. bskts.

and hampers, N. J. Bountifuls 1.00-1.50, Streamliners 1.25-75. Pa. Bountifuls 1.25-50, I.

Bountifuls 1.50-75, N. Y. Hudson River Bountifuls 1.50. str. blk.

Valentines 3.00-3.25, Madison Co. wide range In qual. Bounti fuls 1.25-3.00, str. blk. Vslentines 1.75 3 50, few best 3.75, poorer Plenti ful 1.50-3.33, poorer low as 50, cranberry 1.50-2.25.

WSX 3.00-3.00 Beans (lima): Bu. bskts. and hampers mostly 3.00-2.50, poorer 1.35-75.. Beets: Bunched N. J.

per bunch 3-4, L. I. 1 3-5 bu. bxs. topped and washed Pa.

bu. bskts. 1.35-50. Broccoli: Crts. S's 1.50.

Brussels sprouts: Per qt. L. I. 18-35, some best 30. N.

Y. Cat skill sect. 33-30. Cabbage: N. J.

50 pound skts. domestic round red 1.50, Pa. 5o pound sks, domestic round 75. L. I.

1 3-5 bu. bxs. domestic round 50-75, N. Y. domestic round large.

65-75, 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 1.00, red 1.00-1.25. Carrots: Topped and washed bu. Pa.

I. I. N. Y. 1.00-1.35, 50 pound sks.

N. Y. L. I. crts.

2.50," N. Y. Cats- kill sect. crts. 2.75-3.50, few best 3.75-4.00, fair qual.

poorer Vx crts. 6's 1.37a-50. CELERY Celery: N. J. i crts.

Golden Heart and Pascal no size -mark N. Y. western sect. IS in. crts.

trimmed tops 2'-6 doz. 2.75-3.35, few 3-0 dox. 3.50. doe. 2.50-3.25, 10 doz.

2.50-3.35. Orange Co. crts. no size mark fair qual. Golden Heart 1.35-3.00.

Pascal 1.35-75. Corn: Yellow Pa. bu. bskt. 1.75-3.00; N.

J. bu. bskt. fair qual. 1.00; N.

Y. bu bskt. fair qual. 1.25, sks. approx.

50 ears N. Y. Hudson Valley 1.25-75. poorer 75- 1.12Vi: Madison Co. 1.00-1.50, western N.

L. 3.00-3.50, one mark fine qual. 3.00, poorer 1.00-1.25. crts. doz.

2.75-3.00. cucumbers: bu. bskt. L. is.

poorer large pickles 1.50-2.50; N. Y. western sect. 3.00-4.00, poorer 1.35-2.50, large pickles 3.00-4.00, few. best 4.50, poorer 1.50-3.50; other sect.

best 2.00-3.00, poorer large some fair qual. pickles 3.50-3.00, poorer Dandelion: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 50. Dill: Per bunch 10.

Eggplants: N. J. bu. bskt. Italian 1.00: Vi bu.

bskt. Italian 50-65. Endive-chicory: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. N.

J. fine qual. 2.00; L. Is. fair qual.

75. Escarole: 13-5 bu. bxs. N. J.

Is. 50-75. GRAPES Grapes: N. Y. 13-qt.

bskt. blue va rieties 1.00-1.35; Delaware 1.00; Niagara 50. Crts. 6-4 qt. bskt.

Delaware 3.00. Kale: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 30. Kohlrabi: Cantaloupe crts.

bunched 1.00. Leeks: Per bunch 10-15. Lettuce: N. Y. Orange Co.

eastern crts. doz. Big Boston and Romaine some fair qual. 1.00-1.50; Oswego sect, eastern crts. Big Boston and Romaine best 1.35-50, poorer 50-1.

12vi. eastern Iceberg crts. Iceberg type 2 doz. ord. qual.

1.00-1.25. Mushrooms: 3-lb. bskt. Pa. ex.

fey and specials i.3-i.aa, iew best 2.50, poorer l.ou. icy. ana mea. 1.50-75. buttons 1.25-50; N.

Y. ex. fey. and specials 1.75-3.25. discolored 1.50, spots and opens Okra: 13-qt.

bskt. 1.25-75. Onions: N. Y. 50-lb.

sks. yellow, Elba sect, globe 1.25-35; Canastota flat 1.25-35; Orange Co. flat 1.00-1.25, globe 1.15-30. smaller few large 1.75- red globe 1.35, flat 1.25-65. Parsley: Pa.

4-5 bu. bxs. curly L. Is. Vz bu.

curly 50, root 13-5 bu. bxs. 1.25. Parsnips: bu. bskt.

Pa. L. Is. 75. PEACHES Pa.

bu. bskt. V. S. No.

1 El-bertas 2Vi in. up 4.25; 2V in up 4.00, showing decay 1.25-2.00; 2 in. up 3.25-4.00, poorly-colored and some heavy to min. size 2.75-3.00. showing decay 1.35-3.00-13 in.

up 6.00. Bracketts 2 in un a nn- in. min. 3.00-2.25. unci.

1.55- hn D'wutits in. min. ripe 2.00-2.25: N. U. S.

No. 1 fine qual. bu. bskt. Elbertas 2 in.

up 4.50; Va bu. bskt. Bracketts 2 in. up 2.50-75: N. Y.

no grade mark bu bskt. Elbertas 2V in. up 3.00; 3 in. min. 1.75-2.00; IV in.

min. mostly 1.00-1.50, few better 3.50, no size mark 1.50; bu. bxs. 1 in. min.

1.25-50; Vi bu. bskt. no size mark PEARS Pears: N. Y. bu.

bskts. Hudson Valley Clapps Favorite 4.00-4.50, Bartletts 4 00 Boss S. C. small 2.50. Sheldon 3.25, Western N.

Y. Clapps Favorite 4.00-4.50, Oswego Clapps Favorite 3.50-4.00, Bartletts small 2.50-3.00; Seckels 3.00; bu. bskt Hudson Valley Seckels 1.75-3.00; Western Nj5 Y-5()SeckIes 2.25-3.50. Oswego Seckles 3 0eaS! BU hP' blck eyed type few 175-Peppers: N. J.

bu. bskts. and hps. Calif. Wonders 1.25-1.50, smaller 1.00.

poorer 50-75. other bullnose type poorer 50, red 1.00-1.50, poorer 50-75. Italian-elles some best 1.25, poorer 50-60. long hot Cuban Plums and Prunes: bu. bskts.

Stanley 1.50, Damsons 2.00. Radishes: Lugs 35-75. Rape: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 50.

ocainons: per bunch, N. 3-5, Sourgrass: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 56.. Is.

3. SPINACH Spinach: Savoy type bu. bskts. Pa N. Y.

Orange Co. N. J. 50-75, L. Is.

3-5 bu. bxs. 75. N. Y.

Adirondack sect, fine qual. L. A. crts. 3.75.

A crts. 3.00. Squash: N. J. bu.

bskts. Italian yellow bu. bskts. yellow, large acorn 1.00-1.50, poorer 75, Pa bu. bskts.

j.00. Swiss Chard: 1 3-5 bu. bxs. 50. TOMATOES Tomatoes: N.

J. ripe 13 qt. bskts. 1 25 lugs 1.50-2.00, poorer 1.00-1.25, plum type per bu. bskts.

2.25. Va bu. bskts lugs 1.25. 12 qt. bskts.

75-80, Pa" 12 qt. bskts. ripe 1.50-2.00. poorer 75-1 25 lugs green wrapped 6x6 and larger 2 75' poorer 2.00, 6x7. 2.50.

poorer 2 00, y' Hudson Valley ripe bu. bskts. 2.00-3.00 13 qt. bskts. 1.25-1.50.

lugs 1.75, green bu. bskts. 3.50-3.75, lugs wrapped 6x6 fair qusl. 2.00-3.50, poorer 1.75. 6x7 fair qual 1.50-1.75, Va bu.

bskts. plum 1.10-1. Rockland Co. 13 qt. bskts.

ripe lugs green wrapped 6x6 and larger 3.00-3.50. 6x7 fair qual. 2.35, Oswego sect, bu bskts. ripe 3.50, Western N. Y.

lugs green wrapped 6x6 and larger 3.35-4.00. poorer 2.00-3.00, 6x7. 3.25-3.00, poorer 3.00-3 25 7x7. few 3.00. Turnips: (White) Pa.

bu. bskts topped and washed 1.25. L. Is. cantaloupe crts bunched 75.

Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 was fairly active on the local wholesale produce market today, according to the Federal-State Market News Service of the TJ. S. D. A.

Slightly lower prices prevailed for apples, corn, cucumbers and sweet potatoes. Lima beans and best tomatoes slightly higher. Cabbage and white potatoes about steady. Apples: Bu. bskts.

and boxes N. J. 2Vi in. Delicious 2.75-3.40: Jonathans 1.75-2.25-Grahams Ooldens 1.75; Mcintosh ord. to fair 1.75-2.25; poor low as 1.00; Opalescent ai in.

2.50; Pa. 2V In. Jonathans 2.50-3.00; Smokehouse 1.50; Wealthies 2 00-Mclntosh 2.50; poor 1.35; wrapped 88's-135's 3.50-4.00: 138'8-163's, 3.00-3.50. Potatoes: 100 pound sacks 0. S.

No. 1 and TJ. S. No. 1 size A Pa- Katahdins soma fsir 2.50-2.75; mostly 3.50-2.65; poor 2.25-2.40; Cobblers 2.50-2.65; fair 2.25: N.

Katahdins 2.40-2.65: mostly. 2.50; few 3 TOMATOES Tomatoes: Pa. bskt. 1.75-2.25; few best 2.20 ord. to fair 1.00-1.50; ripe and poor 50-75; 12 qt.

bskt, some fair 1.50-1.75; ripe 1.00-1.25; wrapped 1.75-2.00; bskt. many ord. to fair 1.50-1.75; few 3.00-3.35; poorer Cabbage; 50 lb. sacks Danish type 85-85; few Urge and poor 40-50; J. some large 50-75; poor low as 35.

Corn: Ps. yellow sscks 50-60 ears many fair and small 1.50-1.75; poor l.M-l.25-bu. 1.50; few 1.75: poor 1.00-1.35. Besns: Lima: N. J.

bu. few 3.00; bskt. 1.50-L75. Beans: Snap: Bu. N.

J. Bountifuls fsir 1.50-1.75; stringless 3 Plentiful 1.30-3.00; Pa. Bountifuls fair 1.75., PEACHES Peaches: Bu. Pa. Elbertas 3 In, 3.50-4 50: mostly 4.00: poor 3.50-3 00; N.

J. Elbertas 2V in. 3 3 in. ord. to fair 3.3S-3.00; Hales 3Va in.

4.25. Sweet potatoes: If. T. bskt. yellows and rods 1.60-2.80, mostly L75.

mdms. 1.00-1.25, small 50-75; Md. and Va. bu. Goidens washed Cucumbers: Pa.

bu. fair 3.00-3.50, ord. 2 Spinach: Bu. Savoy type Pa. 7S-tO, 694 694 394 11 IS a Radio Keith Remington-Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tob.

Schenley Dist Sears-Roebuck Simmons Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern RaUway. Pfd Standard Brands Standard Gas 4 Pfd. Standard Oil of Standard Oil of N. J.

Standard OU of Ohio Stewart-Warner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken-Detroit Axle Timken Roller Bearing Trans-Western Airline Twentieth-Cent. Fox Union Bag St Paper Union Carbide (new) Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines United Corp- Pfd United Fruit U. G. I United Merchants it Mfg. U.

S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber, Com U.

S. Rubber. Pfd U. S. Steel U.

S. Steel. Pfd Warner Bros. Pictures 44 130 80 13294 10 1994 3794 28 994 45 1994 79 1094 37 2894 9 45 Western Union Westinghouse Airbrake westinghouse Elec Willys-Overland Woolworth Co. Worthington Pump -Ex-Dividend.

Enrollment Sets Mark At Faith Seminary A total of 75 students are registered for the fall semester opening next week at the Faith Theological Seminary Including 11 from foreign countries, making this the largest enrollment in the history of the seminary. Six of the 11 foreign students are from Seoul, Korea, and one is from Inchon, Korea. Two are from Shanghai, China; one is from Nanking, China, and one from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Four of -the 34 new students are women, including one from Korea and one from China. Formal opening exercises will be held Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, iii the auditorium of the Independent Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and DuPont Streets, at which time the Rev.

Carl Mclntire of Col-lingswood, N. president of the seminary's board of directors and head of the international Council of Christian Churches recently or ganized in Amsterdam, will address the student body and faculty. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE, Sept. 18 (JF) (USD A). Cattle 900.

Total 2,200. Fairly active on fed steers and good grade grassers but slow on common and medium grassers. good and choice grades fully steady; one load mostly high choice 842 pound yearling steers 41.00, a new record high; few lots and loads medium to mostly good grained on grass 1040- 1135 pound steers 32.50-36.50, medium to mostly good straight grassers 31.00-33.00. odd heifers, mostly common and medium 20.00-26.00; cows and fairly active, steady; odd good cows on heifer order 24.00-25.66, other good cows mainly 32.00-23.00, common and medium 19.00-22.00, canners and cutters 15.00-18.50; odd good sausage bulls 34.50-28.00, common and medium 19.00- 24 00. Calves 300.

Broad demand for good and choice, undertone strong; common and me diums moderately active and mostly steady at zu.w-Z7.ou; lew good calves around 2B.0O, few lots 300-450 -pound slaughter calves 26.00-28.00. odd culls down to 12.00. Hogs 800. Fairly active, generally 25 cents higher; good and choice 180-250 pound barrows snd gilts 30.00-50 250-375 pound 29.25-75; 275-300 pounds 28.25-75; 300-350 pounds 37.25-75; 350-400 pounds 26.35-75; 400 pounds up 25.25-75; 120-140 pounds 26.75-27.25; 140-160 pounds 28.00-50; 160-180 pounds 29.25-75: sows 400 pounds down 25.25-75 400-450 nounds 24.25- 75; heavier weights 23.75 down: stacs around 33.50 down. Sheep 300.

Unchanged with good and choice spring lambs quoted to 27.00 and choice ewes to 11.00. Other Deaths BISHOP EDWIN F. LEE Rochester, 64; a Methodist missionary for 31 years, 26 of which he spent in Southeast Asia, becoming resident bishop of the Singapore area; in 1944 was made director of Protestant work for Army and Navy chaplains. JACQUES GORDON In Hart ford, violinist and conductor founded the Gordon String Quartet; was head of the violin department of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. ISRAEL S.

Cra vis In Philadelphia, 54; realty dealer, musician and wartime stage director; was active in the affairs of the Philadelphia Stage Door Canteen; was interested in Camp Council, camp for underprivileged children near Phoenix -ville. FRANK F. KEHR In New York, 63; treasury official of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad; a native of Ransom Township. Pa. Went to work for the railroad as a breaker boy at the age of 12.

RICHARD RAUCH In Phillips-burg, N. 82; publisher of the Mauch Chunk, Daily News from 1905 to 1926; had once been employed by the New York Times. HUBERT L. REES In Chicago, 57; on the editorial staff of the Chicago Herald-American and other Chicago newspapers for more than 20 years. He was born in Nottingham.

England. DR. EDWIN LEAVTTT CLARK In Winter Park. 61; nationally known sociologist and professor of sociology at Rollins College since 1930. Pennroad R.

B. Semler Solar Aircraft Technicolor Ex-Dividend. Commodity Price's Reported daily by Laird St Company, Nemours Building. WHEAT Open High Low Noon Sept 224 22494 224 22494 Dec 224 226 22594 226 May 114 11594 114 11594 CORN Sept 16694 16794 166 1679a Dec 140 141 140 141 May 14394 144 14394 144 COTTON Oct 3131 3131 8126 S131 Dec 3090 3092 3086 3092 Mar. 3067 3010 3063 3070 Grain Market CHICAGO.

Sept. 16 UP). Wheat and corn were a little lower at the opening on the Board of Trade today. Oats firmed a bit. largely on the belief that the government had purchased some of this grain In this market yesterday.

Wheat started unchanged to cent tower. September $2.2494. corn was unchanged to a cent lower. September $1.66, and oats were va- nigner. Sep tember 7294-73.

Foreign Exchange vvw vow snt- 16 fJV Yreisn Ex change rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 8 per cent discount or 81.87 U. S. cents, unchanged. aarapo imdiwII S4.03W unchang ed: Frsnce (franct .339 of a cent, unchanged; Italy (lira September fixed rate .001739. August Sweden (krona) 37.85.

unchanged: Switzerland (franc (free) 33.49. up or a cent. Latin America im.aM.. ifrMl Kl 9 tin 03 of a cent Brasil i free) 5.50, unchsnged; Mexico 14.48, off .04 Of a cent. New Charters Filed DOVER.

Sent. 16 (Special). Charters for the following, corporations were filed yesterday with the corporation department me secretary state's on ice: Tti.itn Comtritien. Puroase. nr.t thHtrai.

Canital 835.000. Prin cipal office. Corporation Ouarantee and Trust Co. Tnr Pnraot. deal in atocks: bonds, etc.

Capital shares no par value. Principal on ice. ids worporauon Schwulst Lumber 4k Coal co. i-urpose. general lumber business.

Capital 860.000. Principal office. The Corporation Trust Co. -TTK" TTntnn of America. Pur pose, form a union for farmers of America.

Capital none. Principal office. Colonial Charter Co. Majestic Raceways. Iae Purpose, deal in amusement enterprises.

Capital 000. Principal oil ice, vorporauon uuar D. Van Dyk C-- Inc. Purpose, operate department store, specialty shop. etc.

Capital 81.000.000. Principal office. The Cor- Credi-plan Corporation. Putpom. deal in business machines, capita siso.tnw ana 6.000 shares no par vaiue.

rrincipaa oi Ir. Mary W. Burton. Dover. 10..