The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 15

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Wednesday, February 28, 194o lightly wounded In the chest and Slate's Share in Rising War Toll N. Y. Stock Quotations 11:15 O'Clock Local Securities Reported dally by Laird. Bissell St Meeds. DuPont Building.

Bid Asked Ail-American Aviation to II Atlas Powder. Pfd 1IH Joa. Bancroft Ac Sons Pfd. Jos. Bancroft Ac Bona Com.

71 ft1 51 ft Stock Market Stages Spurt Further Broad Gains Follow Sudden Buying Wave in Tuesdav Trading was hopltal.zed In France. He now ully recovered and bae on active duty. Dominie. M. Danish Private Danish was wounded in the leg by a mortar shell on Jan.

14, in Belgium. Overseas for more than a year, he served wUh the medical corps. Before bing drafted at the age of IS. he was employed by the Pusey and Jones Corporation. He was trained in Pennsylvania before going overseas.

Private Danish at 2 277 4J Pt. Closa Xaa Johns-Manvine 111 Kennecott Copper KH SH Br ported dallr Lair. BineU Meeda. DnPoat Building. A Pre Close La si If 41 127i 111 4 Casualties 'Continue Frnm Page One) tn a typhoon off the Philippines in mid-December.

A Laurel soldier. Private Charle M. Brittingham, 21, on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Brittingham, previously reported missing, is now listed as killed In action In Luxembourg Jan.

21. Others on today's list are: Wounded Pfc. Ray E. Frazier, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Frazier of Felton; on Dec. 25 in Belgium. Corp. Tech. James C.

Harkina. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Har-kins, 2311 Franklin Street; Jan.

10 in France. Sergt. Donald Hammond. 23. aon of Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Hammond, 1210 West Fourth Street; Jan. 14 in France. Private George H. Genner.

19, son Air Reduction Juneau Allied Chen. Allied Kid Aliis Chalmers Amal. leather Amal. Leather. Amer Can Amer.

Ir ternational Christiana Securities. Christiana Securities. Pfd Continental Amer. Life Delawar R. Diamond Ice Ac Coal Co.

Pfd. DuPont. Pfd Hercules Powder. Pfd Remington Arms Warner Warner Pfd T. Central Bank, par $li1fl Delaware Trust par t2S.

Eauitable Trust par $23.. Farmers par t50 Industrial Trust Co. par 25. Security Trust par ISO 39 av im 127 ISO 3a 's 131 Mt 4 33A 131 tended the Bayard Junior H.tH School. His brother.

Pfc. Frank Danish, is in the Pacif.c. NEW YORK. Feb. 28 (JP).

The stock market registered further broad gains today on the momentum of the sudden buying wave which 71 Amer. oro materialized just before yesterday's; Amer. Mitai co. i American Rad'ator close. Bullish sentiment was reanimated 1" Wilmington Trust Co per t2i 123'4 New stock when Issued.

by an opening rise of about a point In TJ. S. Steel on a 3.000 share trade. Amer. Tel Tel.

Amer. Tob. B' Pfc. Ray E. Frazier Wounded Pfc.

Elmer iMartin Wounded Robert Edward Corp. Tech. J. Marvel. U.5.N.

C. Harkins Killed Wounded Bidding for a wide assortment of "lc Y'" leaders was brisk, establishing gen- Anaconda copper Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird At Co, Nemours building. WHEAT A 'X IS eral advances ranging from fractions to around 2 points. Profit selling stemmed the advance around midday but after a Armour At- Co Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinlnc Atlas Powder Lee Tire Rubber Liaeett Myers "B'" Lockheed Aircraft Loew a Martin. Glenn Montgomery Ward Philip Morrla Co Motor P-oducta Mat'l eash Register Nat.

1 Hairy Products Nat Dept. Stores Natl D.stlllers Nat 1 Pr. Ac Liaht Newport Ind New yora Central North American North American Aviation. Northern "PattCe Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Eauip. (newt Packard Motors Paramount Pictures Penney.

Penna. R. Pensl-Coia Phelps-Dodte Phillips Per Public Service. N. Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp of Amer Remlntton-Rand Republic Steel of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Genner, Hazeldel Avenue, Minquadale; Jan 24 in Belgium. Open gh IjOW Nwm lSSa 14 IM'4 IS3T4 1a IWi .....14 IM1 14 14'4 COTTON 221 2217 221 2217 22 tana 22ft 2207 2177 2177 2174 217 Dumbarton Oaks Plan Analyzed by Speaker Dr. Merrill E.

Bush, author rA staff mmbr of the division of secondary education of the Teaehra Col'ese1 at Tempi University, speaking today on. "The Dumbarton Oakf. A Plan for world Peace." at the Kiwar.is Cub luncheon meet.rg in the Ho'el DuPont. listed four main point on what he termd, 'The mosr Important challer.se that faces the American peop The he said, are: 1. It is not a charter, still ss a constitution for the world, but rather a proposal which Is being offered for consideration.

2. It is not an idealis'ic blueprint for Utopia, but it is a practical compromise between power polities and the rights of smaU nations. 3. It is not a s'raitjacket tJi Mav July Sept. Mar.

May July Pfc. John E. Durborow, 22, husband of Mrs. Alt E. Barker Durborow of Yorklyn; in January in brief pause many of the leaders! a'15 Pod.

started ahead again and were around the day's highs near the fourth hour. I Baldwin loco. Leaders of the upturn included Barn so a Cfrp. Chrysler, Youngstown Sheet. Aviation I i f'1 fy France.

c.rein Market I Private S. Penhewill Isaacs, hus- inghouse, Johns-Manville, Western Beth, steel CHICAGO. Fe. 2 Oram futures band of Mrs. Jeannette Buel Isaacs Boeing Airplane teadv to a shade on 4 n.ii..

higher in quiet e.rlv trading today. Some ot lu vluc- huving was attributed to strong security! Pfc. Paul J. Edge, COUSin Of Mr Bore-Warner Bridgeport Brass Briggs Uft Canada Vry Union, Public Sen-ice of N. Goodyear, Goodrich, Kennecott.

Santa F. Southern Railway and Great Northern. Bonds and commodities were higher. markets and offerings were tht and Mrs. Oscar Griffith of near hher "than vlv .1 ZZ.

erica in the European area in ICeianese Corp. iCerro de Pasco torn was to h.gher. Mav $1 wcraorr oats war up to May ui Rye Private John Lingafelt. 19. nephew -4 WJ nigner.

May Si lZ's. Baney i HIV. 'UtlHam Hon. Curb stocks on the advanced Ohio included Mc Williams Dredging, Chrysler corp. a n.

1 Coca-Coia was up V. to May i oa4. keep th" major powers in check, but it is a. method of working together 4SH 4.54 44i 44'. 5M, 4 93 10' S3 I H' 14.

40' 4's ltA ISSli 4h' S3 3ii 0a 1 ft 11 I IS' a 14 S4i 54 S.4 20 19' 40'j 40 ll'a 12', 4 40 42 4i'4 xe, 10 103 l.h4 4'j 4SH 4.1 'i it 4J 4 4. 44 4Si ki, a. ITT 541 MS 4a 4'4 4 if. 41 'i 41 4 TS xTi: a4 i 1H 22i4 4 tit fc Electric. Columbia Brosa liiiiK ui rwcriuuuLii wain, uaxi.

in the European area. Pfc. John P. Wiley. 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul S. Wiley, 406 South Bancroft Parkway; Jan. 13 Produce Markets New York Quotations Lieut. Edward Sergt.

Donald Private S. Pen- Pfc. John h. A Opal Hammond newill Isaacs Durborow Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded for world security. 4.

It is a framework of opportunity, and it won't cure the ills 4 S.Vi i ii M' SS'a SS' 25i 34 2H SR'n S', 3fl 21 tj S24 'Jtl KM ll'- 21 Mi 51a 19t, 2n 2H 2a'4 4 Una, '4 34 24l 24', 2g'4 2'i M' S'i 191 19 51 St IS'i 19 12'4 1i- 2H 2l 21V I 2T 1M W'i 17'. 17'i l'a 17 I 41 41 SA'a 74'4 7 SOa 30'4l 14 311, 4l 4i; ao'4 173 IS', ii 2S' 2-1'i 11S ltS4 2i S4i R44 9- i 3' aaj S4'4 M't 29V 29j 2i 2s 1'4) 14 S7 7' 12. 12S, SI 31' 4 34 42l 4-! 92 9 40 47 lM'l i 2'a 142 i4n; I 25 't SS1 II7. 14T' 474 31'. 313.

124 43't 47 4 45 4 Commercial Ciedit Commercial Inv Commonwealth fe Cons. Aircraft Consolidated Edison rontainet Corp Continental Can Slreimth in Rails Firms Bond Mart of the world. Reynolds Tob. 4 8 "Seaboard Oil Co. Pears.

Roebuck Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Sou'hern Railway Southern Railway. Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil of Standard Oil of N. Stewart-Warner Stone A Webster, Studebamer Sunshine Mmint (Daily report of J. and rearbv produce iri Belgium. trV.on -Y' rarket' Admims-i Pfc Elmer F.

Martin. 22. son of 'new vork. Feb. at Trading eon-! Mrs.

Mary A. Ibach, 1801 West Four-tinued very light Most commodities wer teenth Street: Jan. 6 in France. Cont. Diamond Fibre 28 NEW YORK.

Feb tVl. I torn rmnucti in me raus com in uir i i curtisa-Wrisht r. M'in-i Pfc. Dominic M. Danish, son Pfc.

Dominic M. Danish, son Mna-scaie savaiice helped the bond market keep on a curtiss-wnnt rjuuii imuu ilim to shfhtiy stronge Army special training program and hospitalized in England. He suffered given studies at Virginia Polytech-j shell fragments in his leg. nic Institute. After that program i He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. was discontinued he was trans- Edgar F. Isaacs of Lincoln, and at-ferred to the Infantry and given 'tended Greenwood High School and training at Camp Claiborne, La. He, had two years at the University of went overseas in September. 'Delaware.

When he met his brother Glenn I After entering th Army in May, in England, it was the first time the 1944. he received training at Camp two had seen each other in 23 Croft. S. C. and went overseas in months.

'November. 1944. Mrs. Wladyslawa L. Pacowski, 1133 Lancaster Avenue; Jan.

14 in Belgium. The War Department today issued two casualty lists which made public the names of 4.277 soldiers wounded In action in the European area. steady footing in early trade Gains of fractions generally and p1- in some cases a point were well dis- tributed over the list and while nuPont common there were backward issues in mostlouPont so a1 orrtirrue rff'irw wre small APPLrS Apples- 8u. b-kt. and eastern craves.

V. J. Delicious U. 8. No.

1. 3 0O. unclassified 15. Delicious No. 1.

2'. in. 1W. 2la 3 25. Romes unclassified I SO.

Wmesaps 2'. m. TJ 6 No 1. 2 2S: Pa Yorks No. 1 a- inch 3 00-3 25.

Delicious s. No 1. some fair Superheater Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Axle Timken Roller Bearir.i Eastman Kodak The various direct bonds of the eotsditjon in 2 50. ordinary quality i The Navy Department today an- F.d(e Faton Mfg. xwo otner orotners are aiso in me Paul I 1 r- fnr.4.

1, Trans. A West. Air State Hop Licene Expire at Midnight Ti-ie 1944 dog licenses expir at midnight tonight. Oarers of dogs outside WLmL-g-on are required to have the new liceiw. before tomorrow.

They are at the office of any magistrate. Robert Cusrin. game warden, said the wardens plan a round-up of unlicensed dogs later this week in suburban section about Wilmir-gtin and later throughout the sa'. Tr.e minimum fine js S-5 for having an unlicensed dc CoLs are M.50 Notio1 was also given that i is a violation for a dog to be at iarg not under th immediate control of the owner or caretaker from Marr'n 1 to Oct. 1.

A round-up of does running loese will ao be conduced. 'nvH 2 83 casualties In the Navy Seaooaxa Airline ana certificates Auto. Twentieth Cent rox 1- Before his induction into the Beets: Bu. bit'rs Topped, l. i round Marine Corps and Co.st Guard, in-i oo-i 2.v long 1 2s-so.

n. j. roynd someicluding 61 dead, 14 wounded and fair quality 75-1 O1. Uieht mLssine Beet tops- Hothouse bu. bsfcts.

2 25 elnt "lissmg. iio iiyw oc; num urc Pacific theatre of war and is at Camp Fannin. Tex as an instructor. anlicroet 11 A rv an4 Army two years ago. Private Edze made his home with his cousin.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith at thir He -Jll u.i'srra of Barratt's Chapel Carrots: Bu. bslc's topped and washed Pa. N.

J. i 25; L. I 1 25-35. poorer! Edward A. Opal Lieutenant Opal is reported slight- jly wounded but is hospitalized in no pa.

1-3 bu. cartons topped and washed 50. Celery root: bu. bskts. 125-75.

took part in the first invasion worked as a farm hand on the New Guinea. Private Bruce E. Fra- 1 1 He received basic training in Paris, He received shrapnel wounds ssEnrVrwf: Hothoas p'r Mjon the left leg and thigh. He writes last Ziri 11 ClUlldli Jdll4U3KC IfUtU ut- tor in Porto Rico. He wa.s stationed California and went overss representing the issues were excep-jEiec.

Power Light tionally firm for a time. Certificates! for the 4s of 1950. apparently out of StMI line with the unstamped fi moved up more than six points to General Electric a price about even with the bonds. 'General Foods Certificates for the 6s of 1950 alsonen.1 S'' General Motors. Pla moved up in mie with the bonds.

t. Others ahead included loans of the 'Goodrich Co Southern Pacific, Pittsburgh West Northern. pm. PhUadelphia Reading Coal ohoun corp Iron, Nortfiern Pacific, New York! Hercules Powder Central, Morris Essex, Lehigh Hercules Powder, rik Valley and Erie. Hiram whkm Investment-rated corpora tes and Howe" TJ.

S. Governments were less active js than in recent sessions but held a industrial Faron Leeks: N. p-r bunch cold! mat ne expeCT to oe D3CK to QUty frame bu bk-. 4oo-4 sn, l. in two or three weeks.

frame hi'nrhSO in Panama before going to Porto 1 iy i- was slightly wounded In Onion- Ba Paper Cnlon Carbide Union Pacific t'mted Aircraft United Air Lmea United Pfd Unite Fruit tt. I Unred Merchants Mfg. V. Ind Alcohol s. Rubber.

Com u. Rubber. Pfd S. Steel TJ. Steel.

Pfd Vanadium Corp vy Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Air Westintbouse Elec Woolworirt Co Worthinstton Pump S. Ex-Divtdend. action. A memoer oi tne iamous rirst Division, which was first to land Jimn C.

Harkins MISHROOMS Mushrooms. 3 oountl b5ki ex- fancy and specials 1.83-2 00. few 2 to, few in North Africa, in Sicily, in Italy and in Normandy, he had been slightly wounded in June In the early fighting in Normandy. He Is with the First Army. 4S Corporal Harkins, a John Lingafelt writes that had several close: Private Lingafelt is a combat en-shavrs while at the front with an grneer.

He is now in a hospital in airborne division serving with the France, from where he has Third Army in France. home. The nature of he wounds He took part in the raising of the W8S not disclosed. The soldier is a siege of Bastogne. Graduate of the 1944 class of the The soldier wa inducted into the Hign School, but was un-Army in June, 1943, after gradua- ab to attend tne commencement tion from Pierre S.

DuPont High h. the service last Nimilz Promises Chiang U. S. Will Hit Harder PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS. GUAM.

Feb. 23 UHS). Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, in a message to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek promised today blows of increasing power and frequency against the Japanese homeland and enemy-occupied lands. "It is our steadfast purpose to at After enlisting in the Army in ss-75.

lar.cies ana mearums 1 a-9q. but-t-ms 1 65-8S. spots opens and flits 1 oo- 1 35; N. Y. ex'ra fancv ard 1 05- 2 10: N.

J. mediums 1 SO-S P. pins 34 Parsnips: L. I. 'i bu.

bskts. 1 25-3. bu. bskts. unwashed 2 00.

N. J. 'a bu. bskts 1 00 Potatoes. 100 pound sacks Oreen Mountains.

No. 1 s.ze A 3 57 lew 3 "7, fair quality 2 50, size 0-3 17. Radishes Hothouse per large bunch 13 Squash; l'a bu hampers Hubbard 1 25-50 SWEET POTATOES fully steady undertone. American iint'i Harvester Telephone 3s. Santa Fe 4s and autumn.

1941. he had training at 79 79 R4' SSi 4 9flSj 934 S4. S4 i Infl Teiatel several camps, including Camp Blanding and Fort Berming before going overseas in the fall of 1942. others heading higher. Brisbane 5s and Copenhagen ss School.

He volunteered for the Marcn 17 Son of the late Mr. and Mrs were among foreign dollar "frL-a-sf daugnter- Miss Janet M- Norris. i-- VUaI o-llaJI IvCl at home; a brother. Ralph Korrls, Sweet potatoes: Bu. hampers Jernev type cFfT, poii-ors.

eu. Hampers jpdpy itopi paratroops ana receivpa iraiiiuis making prog: maklnc progress. John P. Wiler nnn u. s.

no i. 200-275. some processed 3 oo- Josepn A. Opal, he was employed as 325. fair quality 1 50-75, small r0 medium! foreman for the Keystone Tree tack Japan with increasing poer Fort Bnnin2.

Fort Bragg. iithis city, and a sister, Mrs. Cath- Reported dally by Laird. Bissell i Meeds. DuPont Building.

50-1 00. few isrrer 150. culls 75, Goldens few and Camp Mackall. N. C.

He, Private Wi.ey. a graduate of San- and frequency unti the sunerutg went, overseas in August. 1914. ford Preparatory School at Hockes-i peoples of Asia are liberated and Foreign Exchange 0 U. 9 No 1, 2 50-3 50.

rrfv. iiose Alum rA nf Am Vci-iitfllTH snH wntpei cin -snt. lti ranariv sin. Edgar Clayton Boggw Cantain Bcegs. an infantry office de- is Swiss, chard: 'i bu.

bskts hothouse 3 25 1 Turnips: Bu. bskts. white topped and) ierine Matthews. Elkton. Md.

11 15 1 Funeral services- will be held JPjSaturday In Cherry Hill, Md. 34i 3Ir. Mary F. Dailey Foreign ex- Amer. Cyansmid 40-, vrw YORK.

Feb 28 rates follow iGreat dollars, others in cents) Britain rd" 10 Ur quaiity 85-1 "-'graduated from West Point in 1941 ln i Amer. Gas lec 34 that he is improving. His brother. Lieut." (j. g.1 John Harkins.

a graduate of the U. S. land Immediately went on active Philadelphia Quotations duty. His lat visit home was in 10,4.3 fT an hnnnr Kvuri-nt 2 i Mrs. Mary F.

Dailey. 53 years old.j iiwife of Fred E. Dailey, 1.301 Pike, Lyndalia, died yesterday Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 3-18 per cent discount or 90 gl1. U. S.

cents, unchanged Europe Great Britain official buying $4 02. selling 04. Latin America Argentina free 25 08. unchanged; Braail free 5 25N; Mexico 20 65N. N-Noounal.

4't Si's PHILADELPHIA, Feb 28 (U Trad-1 rJvy 7-ticrVi r-hl r'-isrp Itb mg was generally alow on the local tr-s IOr High tcnool unere tie saie produce markets todav the Federal-! graduated in 1937. State Market News Service reported. In addition to his wife and par- Appies: Bu bskts and eastern boxes. a mfd to large sizes. Pa.

Delicious 2 50-3 25. he survied by a one-vear-smaii 175. staymans 300-350. fair 2 25-1 old son whom he never saw, and two 2 75, Romes 2 00. j.

Delicious fsir 2 oo-brothers. Colonel Boggs, and Private 2.50. Romes 2 50, Staymans fair 2.50-2 75. -nr -stt, Beets: Pa. bu.

bskts. topped and washed 8 Marine, who recent- 65-85, so pound sicks. 75-85, n. j. bu.jlJ' returned to this country following bskts.

long tvpe ioo-! I many months of active sen-ice in the Beilanea Aircraft S' Cities Service. Com Sn'a Cons. Gas. Baito 7H Creole Petroleum 27 Elec. Bond fc Share 13 Eiec.

Bd. 8h. Hejrden Chem Sl'i Humble Oil 4 Infl Ltd II Lake Shore Mines IIs Mc Williams Dredging is Pantepec IS1 Pennroad 7 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 124 Seiberling Rubber H's Sherwin-Williams 104a Standard Oil. Kentucky. 19 Tei-hniroior -r Ex-Dividend.

the Army in stroyed." Nimitz told Chiang in re-April. 1944 He ply to a message from the iauer's rat assigned to headquarters on the recent U. S. the infantry and Carrier strikes aga-nst Tokyo, given tra'inlng at camp woi- notary Speaker ters. before Friar M.

Thompson. Hercules going overseas Powder Companv's entomologist, will in October. be the principal speaker at the The soldier re-j luncheon meeting of the Wilnung-ceived bulletjton Rotary Club tomorrow. Mr. wounds in the Thompson's subject will be "Bugs in left hand and My Business." right elbow.

He is now hospital-! Let frfedom ring on Uncle ized in England I cash rwsier'. Buy V. S. War Bonds where he is able and Stamps! Naval Academy, who has sea duty in both Atlantic and Pacific waters is now training at the naval Air Station at Ottumwa. Ia.

John H. Durborow His early training in the Army was with a cavalry unit at Fort Riley, but the soldier transferred to the infantry and received additional training at Fort Leonard Wood. He went into the Army in February. 1943, and went overseas in late lit Chicago Livestock i i Carrots Pa. bu.

topped and washed. 1 Tififi 1 00-1 50. few best 1 85 afternoon at her The funeral will be from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, Saturday morning, Requiem mass will be said in the Woodcrest Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Surviving Mrs. Dailey besides her husband are two children, Mrs.

Dorothy McMahon, Lyndalia, and Sergt. Harry P. Dailey. serving in Germany; two grandchildren; two sisters," Mrs. Katherine Bishop and Miss Minnie Daniels of Mullica Hill.

N. and two brothers. Harry and Louis Daniels of Collingdale, Pa. CHICAGO, Feb. 28 P) (WFAi Salable hogs 8,000.

total 13.000: active, generally steady; good and choice barrows and g.its 140 pounds up 14 75 ceiling price; good and choice sows all weights 14 00; clearance complete cattle 14 00: total 14.000: salable Charles M. Brittingham Word was received last Saturday from the War Department, by Mr. and Mrs. Brittingham, Laurel farm- Mushrooms: Pa. 3 pound bskta 1 15-1 90, fair 1 50-1 60.

opens and spots 1.25-1 40 Parsnips. Pa. bu, bskts. washed fair 1 50-1 75 Sweet potatoes: N. bu.

hampers. Jer- Private Durborow is the son of I Mrs. Helen Durborow of Brookland walk around to I Terrace. Before entering the ser-j vice he was employed at the At-j llantic gas station at Cranston Private John J. Wiley Obituary Mrs.

Margaret Hallisey and visit other patients. Word from the calces 800: fairly active trade; on all classes cattle, steers and heifers; fully steady: cows strong to shade bulls and vealers strong to 50 higher: three! losds strictly choice steers 17 35 the top. Numerous loads choice 18 buiki 14 choice heifers 18 50; most beef cows 8 canners and cutters 7 50-j a. 25: weighty sausage bul.s as high as: sev type. 2oo-2 5.

processed 3 oo-3 25. ers, that their son, Private Britting- med, 75-1 50, processed 2 00-2 25: wa- iHU-ri in I.uxfmhou'B No i 2 fair 150. white jams wa? Kiea in JXemoou, g. 250 iThy hac5 previously received word white turnips, n. bu bskts.

topped; that he was missing in action, but lfhe vori Saturday indicated he Kdlftoagu. Pa, pound sacici 1.00-1 2.i, so-70 pound sacks 125-1 35. few i so. was kUled on the same day that he large i is. n.

,7 so pound sacks ioo. wsls previously declared missing. He white potatoes: Pa. in pound sacks iWas inducted into the service last various varieties 0. S.

No Is or better. His wife and their small son. JOnn. nr ut-paj iraeui rece.ca jie.aav are living with her mother in by his parents indicated that Private Mrs. Margaret Hallisey.

widow of; James Halliy, 1219 West Eighth! Mr. Mary A. Conner 13 75. with top vealers 18 00 Wiley is continuing to improve. Yorklyn.

A brother. Sergt. Tech. Samuel F. Salable sheep 6.O0O; total 7 no: market djej Mondav in St.

Francis I Mrs. Mary A. Conner of 1802 West opening Biron Ci vi uitTeieniti1 1-Aw In Ilir'AC Tesf41 Jl4 1 Elmer F. Martin Private Martin called his mother! VP5rr1av frnm Charleston i 3 55-3 57. few 3 65.

fair 3.00-3 25. sise 3 "la ai Durborow is now Germany. He suffered frozen feet along with choice iamb soio eariy. asking mitner 1 7 i Second street was StriCKen at ner above 16.75 on most good and choice fed fall on Eighth Street nearJaciSOn, taten fhe I wooied western umbs: one load good to about a week ago morning tasen TO ine: t.mh. amaii mediumi iouuv wren.

Wi nston General Hosoital. and: Camp Blanding, and went over 1 50-2 00, unclassified 2 50 end sold 16 75 two loads "medium The funeral will take place from -nronounced dead on arrival at 6:30 a battle wound. i where he had arrived aboard a hos-! The soldier celebrated his twent-. shi ln spirits second birthday anniversary yester- sald that he hoped to be as-j da'- i signed to a hospital nearer heme. i George H.

Genner ij. had en in the front In a letter, which was received on lines onIy three daVfJ when he vas Monday by his parents. Private Gen- jn the left leg. 2 Red Cro Flags Stolen From Pole; Board Wonders Why The Cross and the Park Board have a new offering for the lists of inexplicable thefts. Somebody has stolen two of the Red Cross flags from the Court of Nations standards in Rodney Square.

There have been 19 flags fluttering from the Public Building, and 32 on the flagpoles which surround three sides of the square. The Cross flags were at least 15 feet above the ground. Replacements will be made for the two flags. In addition, 100 new flags have been ordered for trolley cars and buses, for many of the original flags turned "pink" in the rain yesterday. na su.nj lne name oi a.

oausnicr. Airs, james o'rlnric Mrs Conner was in ner 15 75: deck good and choice most.y good o41 wot ivtpnth r.rMr c'OCK; Alrs" VUUIlcr was in grade around 160 pound native ewes 9 so. Gorman. 2411 wed faixteentn Saturday morning. Requiem mass.

Deputy Coroner C. Everett Kelley U. S. Trealirv Report wm said ln st- Church at AaH death was due to a heart 4,0 o'clock. Interment will be in Sne was the widow of Milton Feb.

28 The WASHINGTON. UP). josepti s-on-tne-uranaywme ceme-ij Conner. Mr. and Mrs.

Conner tery- jhad no children. A nephew, Charles Surviving Mrs. Hallisey are Williams, 808 West Seventh other daughter, Mrs. Frank Grimm, street, and two nieces. Mrs.

Louis with whom she lived; two sons, John Baldwin and Mrs. Nellie McCaulley and Humphrey Hallisey; four grand-both of Linwood. survive, children; three great-grandchildren! Th- funeral will tak nlace from ner saia tnai ne A graciUate of Vallev Forge Mili- i had suffered jtary Academy, he enlisted in frozen feet three years ago. He went that he would overseas in December 1944. receive the Pur- Donald Hammond as'aattleas-1 Sergeant Hammond was inducted VL into the Army on Feb.

27, 1942. just; JZ; T.l.ri three years ago. He had been em I and one brother, Michael Kellebher jtne yeatman Funeral Home." 819 of Lynn, Mass. Washington Street. Friday after- 'noon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be I Mvrtle K. Ainworth Lcmbardy Cemetery. Friends i ployed at the Pusey and Jones Cor-j 1 SZT i i i rrient at a hospi poration before his induction. i The soldier wrote that he was tal in England. In another let- position--of the Treasury, Feb.

26, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts Expenditures $206,890,706 20; Net balance Working balance included $18,697,919,119.47. Customs receipts for month $31.059,519 08. Receipts fiscal year (July 1 $25,006,351,265.93. Expenditures fiscal year 925.83; $59,347.095,663 85. Excess of expenditures $34,340,744,397.92.

Total debt $234,574,335.445 01; $186,832,389,061.41. Increase over previous day Gold assets caJJ at the iunerai nome to-The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle K. morrow night Ains worth, 51 years old. widow oft tnLW Places Ban mington policeman, will take place i ter he said that he had the best meal which he has had since entering the Army on the from the home, 623 North Union Un Uvernight I'arking SALISBURY.

Feb. 28 (Spe EOflS Eggs: Market ruied easy on consumer grades in view of ceiling price decline of one cent effective tomorrow Nearby large consumer grade A cleared better than we5tern offerings but. at shaded prices. Wholesale grade offerings held steady under hiht supplies. Ungraded eggs firm.

Consumer grade A saies: Extra larite. 41'J-42. large 40-41. mediums 37-37'i. Wholesale grade sales: Extras, 1 and 2.

extra large. 413, large 39-39 3, mediums 36-36 3, extra? 3 and 4, large, standards Butter: Market firm Supply situation continues tight. However. conumer demands somewhat tempered Sales still confined to regular customers. Wholesale saies of grade AA bulk.

424. grade A 42'4. Jobbing sales, grade AA 44'4. grade A 434 U. creamery butter production for the week ending Feb.

22. one per cent more than previous week and nine per cent less than same week last year. Live poultry: Receipts. 116.372 pounds Very firm and wanted, with practically nothing around for the eeviiian trade. On Thursday.

March ceilings advanced 4-10c on all grades-except ducks and old roosters, which will go clown lc. Wholesale selling prices, according to distance: Fowls: No. 1. colored. SSVj-so'-ie; Leghorns.

28'1-30'e: poor lower: old roosters. 24'2-26I2C: stags, 24-3-26'c: roasting chickens. 4 lbs. and over. 32-34c: fryers and- broilers.

32-34C; poor lower. Pigeons: Per pair. 35-40C. Ducks: Fancy Oeese: Turkeys: Wholesale ceilings. No.

1. young, 37.8-39 8c: No. 1, -old, 35. 8-37. Sc.

Capons: Ceilings on 8 lbs. or over. 36La-37We: under 6 pounds. 32-34c: grade 2. live.

4e ur.der grade 1. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed poultry: Extremly firm under scarcity. March ceilings, effective on Thursday, will lower ducks and old roosters lc, while all other controlled poultry will advance 4C to 10c. Grade A poultry; grade B. me under grade A.

except ducks, which are the same as grade grade 4c under grade A. Quotations: Fresh-killed fowls, dry-packed or iced. 34'jc; chickens. 38'e; old roosters. 30c; -capons.

38'ii-411iic. Turkeys: Young hens and toms, 44-45Wc; old, 42-43'aC. Ducks: 29'-jC. Squabs: 90c. Wheat: Receipts, 94.431 bushels: shipments.

218.299 bushels; stock. 1,053.161 bushels. Market steady. Demand moderate. No.

2 red winter, garlicky, February, Corn: Receipts. 21.654 bushels; shipments. 16.010 bushels: stock. 473,691 bushels. Prices firmly maintained.

No. 2 yellow, tl seas last December. He was serving with the Third Army. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ruth Breasure of Whitesville. his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Edward Brittingham, and a younger brother, Robert. Ke was a graduate of Laurel High School, where he starred'in basketball. Before entering the service, he was engaged in farming near Laurel. Robert Edward Marvel Petty Officer Marvel was serving aboard the destroyer pence, which was lost in the typhoon which took a heavy toll in the Philippines area in mid-December.

He entered the Navy in August 1942 and had been on sea duty since his training period at the. Newport Rhode Island Naval Training Station. A graduate of the Georgetown High School, he was employed at the DuPont nylon plant ln Seaford when he went into the Navy. A brother, Pfc. Joseph L.

Marvel Is with the Marine Corps at Cherry Point, N. C. Ray E. Frazier A visit with his brother. Sergt.

Glenn Frazier. who is with the ground forces of the Eighth Air Force in England, was enjoyed by Private Frazier before he went to the fighting front in France. Since he was wounded and returned to England for treatment, the brothers have also been able to have visits. Private Frazier was struck in the thigh by a bullet from a machine gun from a German tank in the early stages of the German breakthrough in to Belgium. He was serving with the infantry in the Ninth Army.

He was a graduate of Felton High School and after basic training at Camp Lee, was placed in the cial). In order to keep Salisbury's UNITED TAX SERVICE 301 DELAWARE AVENUE PROFESSIONAL H-ETUHZVIS Federal and Delaware Income Tax Returns and Federal Declarations Prepared REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4-2503 FOR APPOINTMENT WAGE A.VD SALABT WOKKEBS' FEDEKAX KETCBNS (4.M downtown streets clear of automo Street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John W.

Christie, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Members of Naomi Lodge, No. 3, I. O.

O. of which biles for early morning street clean ing, overnight parking has been binned under a new move by city council. she was a vice grand, will conduct hospital ship Lseorge H. which took him Genner to England. On entering the Army two years ago he was in the Air Forces but later was transferred to the infantry.

He arrived in England in December and since that time has been in France and Belgium. He was proud of the fact that just before he became a casualty he "had accomplished his Mayor L. Virgil Hitchens declared yesterday that he would instruct the police department to begin enforcement of the ban between 3 and 6 a. m. on designated streets at once.

Cars found parked in violation of the law will be tagged, he said. Starting about 4:30 every morning, the board said, the city's street Cotton Market KEw YORK. Feb 38 ir. Cotton futures opened unchanged, to la cents a bale hgher. Pre Close Open March 22 14 22 14 Bid May 22 05 22 08 July 21 77 21.77 Oct 21.1$ 21 18 Dee 21 08 31.09 Cotton futures rallied into new high ground for the day with trains of as much as 3o cents a bale on coverir.e in March COMPLETE MAILING CAMPAIGNS METERED MAILINGS ADDRESSING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MULTILITHING sweeper will begin operation.

mission," although in his letter he did not designate what the mission was. The soldier attended Wilmington High School and was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad before going into the service. His brother, Lawrence Genner, petty officer second class, is serving with the Navy in the South Pacific. S. Pennewill Isaacs Private Isaacs Is now back in a service Friday night.

Mrs. Ainsworth died yesterday at her heme after two months' illness. Her husband died five years ago. Sha was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Delaware Lodge No. 1, I.

O. O. F. Mrs. Ainsworth, the daughter of the late John J.

and Minerva Roberts Wilkinson of Mt. Cuba, is survived by a son. Sergt 'Arthur Wallace Ainsworth, serving in France; a daughter, Frances Barbara Ainsworth, a student at the Wilmington High School: a sister, Mrs. Florence Rebecca Woodward, Kennett Square, two brothers, Charles P. Wilkinson, HockeSsin, and Leroy H.

Wilkinson, Wilmington Manor, and a half-brother, John, of this city. Earl T. IVorris and atgrassive mill buying against textile awards, which met only scale-up hedging. Noon prices were to 30 cents a bale higher. MsrcU 22 20, May 22 09, and July 21 71.

JJlSZ JjzJJjLh. SilDp, 9nc A. Rae duBell, President DELAWARE'S DIRECT MAIL INSTITUTION Established in 1932 222 W. 8rh Street Telephone 3-5315 France with his unit after being Oats: Receipts. 4,603 bushels: shipments.

1.313 bushels; stock, 28.785 bushels. In fair demand and firm, with offerings limited. No. 2 white, as to test weight, 95-96c. i ft Day's Record, Tides Pun rose this morning Sun set this evening Sua rises tomorrow morning Sua seis tomorrow eenin Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE.

Feb. 28 I WFA-Oflice of Distribution). 11 a. m. quotations: Cattle 100.

Active: few loads steers intended for Thursday's market; cows and bulls steady with Tuesdav; few medium beef cows 11.51-75: scattered lots cutter and common 8.50-11.00; canners 6 50-8. "0: mostly 7 Co up; top sausage bulls 13.50; buflt 10 00-13 00. Calves 50 Active: choice vealers 60 lower: ail other grades steady with Tuesday; good and choice 120-250 pound vealers 17 00 to mainly 18 CO: common and medium 11 00-16 50; culls around 9 00, extreme light weights down to 6 On and less. Hogs 350. Active, steady with Tuesday; good and choice 130-400 pound barrows and gilts IS 30, the ceiling: good 100-120 pound slaughter pies aiso at the ceiling: good so-s 14 55 the ceiling for this class.

Sheep 25 Nominally steady; good and choice wooied lambs quotable 5 50-17 00; common and medium II 50-1500: culls around 50: choice light weight slaughter ewes 8 00 down. 1 36 6 51 7 34 6 51 8 31 SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES Moon rises tonight Length of day, 11 hours. 14 minutes Earl T. Norris, 46 years old, of 104 North Lincoln Street. veteran Teaaperatnrea at Ferier Keservetr S7 Highest yesterday Savannah Naval Stores SAVANNAH, Feb.

28 81 cents a gallon Offerings, 13 (50-gal. bbla sales, 650 gallons: receipts. 13 barrels: shipments, 4 barrels; stocks. barrels Rosin: (100 pound drumsl. offerings.

29; sales, 29; receipts, 30; shipments, 375: atoclts. S.742. Quote: B. 5 05: 5 12; E. 5 65: 5.75; 5 79: H.

5.81: I. 5 81: K. 5 85: M. 5 m. yesterday mzZ 3P sw Ji piL V.

LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS Members KEW TOftK STOCK EXCHANGE: Lowest during night (am. today Noon today 4of World War who was gassed in 23! the fighting In France, died yester-- "I day afternoon in the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. He was Injured in Tide at Marine Terminal i Mouth ef Christina i High 1 52 2 13 ili 1 I rT MJf7T-73 M. Mew Tark Carb Exchange Pbilaelelpale Stock Exehanra New Tarfe Cftcea Cschaage Mew Tark Cade Smear Esebaage New Tark Cotiea Exchange Mew Terk Prodae Exchange Commodity Exchange. Ibs, Chlcaga Beard mi.

Trade 8.03; WO, 8 28; WW, 8.55; X. 8.55. JACKSONV1IXK, Teb. 28 P. Tur- pen'ane receipts none; shipment! stocks.

38.112. 1 Rosin: Receipts none; shipments. 323; i stocks, 12.184. a trolley coach accident at Mewporx yenrs ago. 8.58; Surviving him are: His wife, Mrs.

(Helen C. Norris; three sons, Mman First Class Edward sta-11 is tioned in California with the Navy; Fireman First Class Earl J. Norris, 1 i'iat sea in the Atlantic with the Navy. land Seaman Francis E. Norris.

at Hercules Dividend The board of directors of Her-eules Powder Company today declared a dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock, payable March KEW TOBK PHILADELPHIA Hick Tides Teday A Lewes 10 35 Kirt Hummock 11 30 Bombay Hook Pert Penn 127 Reedy Point I JJ Chesapeake City 11.48 De eompiied by D. 8. Coast 0oduc Survey. DBfOST BriLDlXG WTLMWGTOM TELEPHONE 1-4S4I 24, to stockholders of record at the Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S.

War Bonds and Stamps! ana with the Merchant Marine; one close of business March 13,.