The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 27

JournajjEvcry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thursday, August 10, 1944 i i parent are two El wood N. Y. Stock Quotations Former School Teacher Dies O'clock Utilities Gain, Recede Power and Light Issues Given Renewed Interest As Automotive Fade laming r'o rard. Sard. CJ Hi.ly Oa Rites lo Be Held Saturday fTrOT For Eleanor B.

Forman, rttT0-u Instructor Until 1910 t.Turdr"i"fji bwen 3rd and t'h B. en f. jKep money, p' return ppr ta Miss Eleanor Brynberg Forman, dn Boiupg is: w. th formerly a teacher in Delaware and tosT-persian imtn. totsy i ia 1 Prev.cios Last John-ManvUlB 81 Kennecott Copper 81t 31' Kroger Grocery 8S' 34' Lee Tire Ac Rubber 42' Liggett Myer 84 83', Lockheed Aircraft 16 Loews 6314 Martin.

Glenn L. 17' ll' Montgomery Ward 4T Philip Morris is 89 89 Motor Product 2H Nafl Cash Register 85U Nafl Dairy Products Si 23'i Nat Distiller 33s 333 Nafl Pr g-H Newport Tnd 18 i New york Central 19' 19' N. Y. Shipbuilding i North American 18'a 18' North American 8'i Northern Pacific IS3 IS1 Ohio Oil 17' ni Oliver Farm S3' 53'j Packard Motor 614 51, Paramount Pictures 2S' Penney, J. lf4'4 14' Penna.

R. 29 jx'ii Pepsi-Cola si 85 V4 Phelps.Dodge 22' 22' Phillips Pet 441, Public Service, N. 17 Pullman Co 4fi'j 464 Pure Oil 16'a IS Radio Corp. of Amer 10' lotj Remington-Rand Jfl-1 Republic Steel 19 18T Reynolds Tob. 32H 32 Seaboard Oil Co.

22'i Sears, Roebuck 93' Simmons Co Sinclair Oil 13s Socony Vacuum 13' 13H Southern Pacific 293 Southern Railway 2.V 26 Southern Railway. Sperry Corp Standard Brands 297n 9' Standard Oil of Calif 37' 37' 1 Standard OU of N. j.v, Stewart-Warner n' Stone Webster, Inc 1 lfl'il Studebaker 18 18 Sunshine Mining 9' 9s, Superheater 21 Texas Corp 48 47'n Texas Gulf Sulphur 3.V Timken-Detroit Axle 283 29'-. Timken Roller Eearing 50' Trans. West.

Air 21'2 Twentieth Cent. Fox 24' 24'i Cnion Bag Paper 11' If5! Union Carbide 79 79 Union Pacific 109 United Aircraft 27V. S8'a! United Air Luies 30" sn' United Corp, Pfd 3Vj United Fruit 84'j R4r i V. G. I Pi United Merchan's 3 U.

S. Ind. Alcohol S9', S. Rubber. Com 47' 48 XT.

Rubber Pfd 138 139 i U'. S. Steel J-, 37 U. S. Steel.

Pfd 127 Vanadium Corp 19' Warner Eros. Pictures 12 121 Western Union 47 47'; Wesunghouse Air Braie 2.3 Weftmghouse Else 102' I02l4j Woolworth Co 413 411 WortMrgton Pump 30 30'j; Youngstown S. 38, 38! KeparUd daily fcy laird, Bi.ieU Mead. Darenl Building. Prev.

Clo Last Air Reduction gaa 39, Alaska Juneau 6- Allied Cham. Hn 147 Allied Kid iSjt AUu Chalmer Amal. Leather Amal. Leather, 4s Amer. Can.

Amer. International i Amer. Loco 17T 18 Amer. Metal J2i, American Radiator lii, jiii Amer. Roll.

Mill 13, Amer. Smelt Ref 39 Amer. Tel. Tei ju Amer. Tob.

jo-1i American Viscose 44 Amer. Water Work 9 "9.1, Anaconda Copper zn'i Armour Si Co '5' Atchison fis Atlantic Coatt Lina 384 ssj Atlantic Refining 3in 3214 Atlas Powder Atlas Powder, Pfd Baldwin Loco. Balto. Ohio g4 Barnsdall Corp isij Bendlx Aviation 38'a 31- Beth. Steel MMi ftfl Boeing Airplane iv Borg-Warner 31 Bridgeport Bras ni4 IP, Brlggs Mfg 3S 33H Canada Dry Celanese Corp.

33s 83' Cerro da Pasco 34! Ches. fc Ohio 4H Chrysler Corp 9' 90' Cora-Cola 134' Collins Aikman 331 33 i Columbia Broad 3tj Commercial Credit 41 41'i Commercial Inv. Trust 48 Commonwealth l' Cons. Aircraft 13 18'4 Consolidated Edison 2414 M'a Container Corp 251 Continental Can Cont. Diamond Fibre 11 Corn Products Curtiss-wruht Com a1 Curtiss-Wright IT Deere Co 42 43 Seagrams.

Ltd Pouztas Aircraft MH DuPont Common DuPont $4 50 1233.4 Eastman Kodak Is Eaton Mfg 4A Elec. Auto Lite 423 43 Elec. Power it Light 5 Federal Mogul Freeport. Texas General Electric 38' General Foods 42" 42s- General Motors fil' General Motors. Pfd 12t Goodvear T.

4V 4S'j Goodrich Co 43H "3i Gt. Northern. Pfd 3 ST Greyhound Corp 21 ils Hercules Powder 83 Hercules Powder, Pfd 131 Hiram Wilker 52'i Houdallle Hersh Ha 1S Howe Sound 33'i I Industrial Ravon Infl Harvester 7' 78 Int'l Nickel 29' Int'l Paper, Com 18 18 Infl Paper. Pfd 8J, Infl Teiatel 18 18- Local Securities Reported daily by Laird. Bissell Meeds.

DuPont Building Produce Markets New York Quotations (Daily report of and nearby produce; on tne w. market, war rood Admim-i tration.) NEW YORK. Aug. 10 ipv Supplies of i peaches continued liberal and the market! steady on best quality stock iomatoes were in liberal supply nd sold slowly with little change in price. Apples: Codling 33 in.

2 2' in. and 2' in. Twenty Ounce 23 In. up 2.73. BEAN Beans: (Limal bu.

1.50-2 00, ome 2 25-3 50, ord. 73-1 25. Beans: iSnapi bu. Bountiful 1.73-2.25, Vslentines 2 Beets: N. J.

bu. bunches 2-3a; L. I 1 3-5 bu. bunched 60-63, bu. topped bunches j1 Blackberries: qts.

20-25, pts. 12-15. Blueberries: Pts. cultivated 36-43, poorer 30. Broccoli: Cits.

12s ord. 1.50 Cabbage: L. I. 1 3-5 bu. white ord.

1.00- 1 25. red poor N. 1 3-5 bu. box white 1.50-65? red 150, sacks 50 white 1.50. Pa.

l'-a bu. hampers white 2.00. Carrots: Bunches N. J. L.

1. 5, bu topped Pa. 1.50. Cantaloupes: Bu. best 1.50-2.

00. few 2.25, poorer 1.25. Honeyballs, bu. 1.00-1.50. Celery: ens.

100, 1 3-5 bu. crts. box green and Golden Heart 75. Corn: N. J.

sacks 50-75. yellow Pa. bu. yellow 1.00-1.23. Cucumbers: Bu.

N. J. 1.50-2.00. poorer 14 bu. hothouse 1 75: L.

I. bu. ord. 5J-73; Pa. bu.

1.75-2.50, ord. pickles 2.71. Bunches N. J. 15: L.

I. 13-20. Eggplant: Bu. 501 00. Italian type 50-75.

few 1 00. 'j bu. 40-45. Endive-Chicory: 1 3-5 bu. box N.

75; L. I. 1.25. Escarole: 1 3-5 bu. box N.

J. 40-85; L. I. 65-75. Kale: 1 3-5 bu.

box N. J. 75; L. I. 85.

Kohlrabi: N. J. bunches L. I. 1 3-5 bu.

box 1.25 Leeks: Bunches N. J. 30, small 122; L. I. 35.

Mushrooms: 3 pound bskts. 2.50-3 25. Okra: 12 qt. bskts. 1.

25-50. Parsley: N. J. bu. curly 2.50, 1 3-5 bu.

box curly 2 75. plain and root 2.50. 24 pt. crw. curly 1.25.

L. I. 1 3-5 bu. crts. curly 3.00.

root bunched 35. Peppers: Bu. N. J. Bullnose 40-1 00.

Wonders 75-1. CO. I'alian type 40-75. Cubans 1.00, long hots 50-65, reds 1 00-2 00, fine qual. 2.50, mixed, red nd green 1.50-75.

PEACHES Peaches: Bu. N. J. New Day 2 in. 1 75.

l' in. 1 SO. Golden Globe 2 in. 2.00. Sun High 2'j in.

3 50-75. some 4 36. 2U in. 3 23-75. some 4.

36, 2 in. 2.23-3 50. I3 in. 2.50, Golden East 2' in. 2.75-3 50.

fair 2 50. 2 in. nd l' in. 1 50-2 00, Triogems 2' in. 2 75-3 50, some 4.36, 2m.

2 some 4 36, fair 1.75, l' in. 2.00-2 50. some 3.50. fair 1.25-50, Golden Jubilees 2' in, 2 50-3 00, some 3.25, fair 1.50-2.00. 2 in.

2 50-3 00, fair 1.50-2.00. Is in. ord. 1.00, Golden Glow 234 in 3 50. 2' in.

2 75, 2 in. 2 25, Afterglow 2' in. 3 00. Cumberlands 2'-a in. 2.25.

CirmiiM 2'a in. 2 50, 2'. in. 2 in. 150, P.

in. 1.25. Eclipse 2' in. 2.35-50. 2 in.

1.50. 1J. in. 100. No.

67 2'2 in. 2.75-3.25. 2U in. 2.50-3.75. 2 in.

175-2 00, in 150. No. 70 in. 2 75- 3 25. 2U m.

2 'i bu. Tnozems 2 in. 1.15-37'a. Golden East 2 in. 1.50.

Sun 2' in. 1.51-75. Golden Jubilee 2' in. 1 2 in. 1.50-75.

in. 1 50. no mark 1.25. P. hu.

Golden Jubiiees l'a in. and 2 in. 2 00. l'j in, 1.00, IN in. up 100 pound sacks J.

Cobblers 3 l. i. cobbr 3.25-75, Chippewa 3.50-75 ScaHions: N. J. 1 3-5 hunches I.OO-1.25.

i poo-er so. hunches 2-4 l. I bunches 4-6. sour grass: 13-5 bu. Swlss chard: N.

J. 1 3-5 hu. 7o; L. I. pony crs 1.00.

Squash: Bu. creen 1 whre l.ov Acom 100-150. 24 qt. crts. Snake 1 50.

TOMATOE5 Tomatoes: J. 20 qt. cm. 1.50-2 00. ord.

75-1. CO, lugs 1 25-75, few 2.00. poorer 50- 1 00, bu. 50-75, 12 qt. climax bsku.

SOLDO, few best 1 25-50, poorer 25-35, plum 20 qv cm. 75-1 50, few 1.75, poorer 50. lugs 75-1 00, bu. 50-1 00. 12 qr.

climax bskts. 65-85. Pa 6 It 8 1 50-75. fw 2 00-2 25, 8 7 1 25. 12 qt.

climax bsk's. 00, few 1.25, fine qual. 1-50-2. 00, poorer 25-35. Turnip: Rutabagas pound bags 100-1 12'i, bu.

75. Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA. Aug 10 Sup-j were heavy and trading fair on the wholesale fruit and vegetable markets today according to the Federal State Mar-! ket News Service. Apples: Bu. med.

'o large V. J. S'arrs; 1 50-2 00, Wealthy 1.75-2 25. Twenty Our.ce I v75-J 00,. Smokehouse 2 SO; Pa.

Wealthy J.25. Summer Rambos some fair I 50-2 so. I Monmouth Beauty and Smokehouse 2 25-1 2 50. Gravens'em 2 00-2 75. Lima beans: J.

bus. some fair 1 50- 2.25. ordinary 1 "0, bskts. 1 few! higher, poorer 75 Snap beans: Bus. Pa.

rounds some fair! few 2 25: J. rounds 1.50,; Streamliners 1.00-1 25. Bountiful Nearby b'incnes Z-J, poorer low 1. bus. topped 75-1 00.

Blackberries; N. J. 24 q'o 4 00-4 50. few rusher. Broccoli: Pa crates 12 hunch's 2 50 Cabbage- Domestic round type Pa.

50 pound 1.6. poorer crtes 140, bus 1.00-1 25; N. sacks 14O-1-0, crates some fair 1 25-1 50. bus 1.00-1 25, bsk's. 75-1 00.

poorer low as 25 Cantaloupes: N. J. bssts. j-orinooKi and Pride of Wisconsin 1 25-1 75, fair 1 no, Haies Best I Carrots- Pa topped and washed bu. bskts.

1.50-1.75. bunches 3. J. bu bskts. yellow 75-1 .25.

I few 150. whi'e sacks per 10 ears yellow 1. 0O-2 00. white Pa. sacks; or 10 ears yellow and whre 1 00-3 some vellow 2.50-3 00.

bus. yellow few i 50 Cucumbers- Bu. bk Pa. 1 75-3 50; N. J.

ordinary to fair 1 00-1 50 Eggplant: N. J. bu, bkts. SO-TSe. few high bu.

1 00-1 25 Field Pea: N. bkts. 1.00-1.25 Lettuce: P. miscellaneou crates Iceberg 16 heads 1 75. Onions: N.

J. 50-lb. ck yellow 1 40-; 1 90; Pa. 1 N. J.

bu. hkt. curly 2 few 3.00; Pa 2 25-2 50. i Peaches: Bu. bkts various varieties Ig.

Bowman. of Gloucester, N. and Philip, living at home, and Ave sisters, Mxb, Edith Earlier, Mrs. Marie Cook, Mrs. Myrtle Payton, MLss Evelyn Bowman, and Mrs.

Violet Schlavoni, all of Minquadale. Was in Regular Army Captain MacGregor, a member of the Regular Army for 20 year, was born in this city. After the death of his father he entered the Army, where he took: the name Stephen MacGregor and Jater legalized it. He leaves his wife, and two sons, Stephen, 3H, and Michael, Vt, in South Bend. as well as a sister, Mrs.

Charles of Love Creek, near Lewes. He last visited here in November, 1942, and was sent abroad last December. His last letter to Mrs. Ash, in March, mentioned that he was in charge of 30 tanks to be used in the invasion. Private McGinnes, formerly with the News-Journal was seriously wounded in the head and shoulder in France on July 12, about a month after he went overseas.

He is now hospitalized in England. In a letter written to his wife dated July 29 he expressed the hope that he would be home soon and that also he expected to be given an honorable discharge from the Army. Inducted In 1942 Before' being Inducted into the Army in December 1942, he was employed in the county ambulance crew. He had basic training at Port McClellan. and later was stationed at Camp A.

P. Hill. Fort George Meade, and Camp McCoy, Wis. Private McGinnes has the Purple Heart Medal, the Expert Infantryman's Combat Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. Private Sloan, 28.

was once a Wil- mingtcm photographer and is now i serving with the Signal Corps in France. With his brother, Sergt. Martin Sloan, now stationed with the Air Forces, also as a photographer, at Fort Meyer. he conducted the photographic studio where many Wilmington war workers had secured identification pictures at the Silver Store on Market Street. "I'm living in foxholes and taking pictures of ruined towns," he wrote in a recent letter from France shortly before he was reported wounded.

Private Sloan was an active mem oer 01 me y. m. h. and was a member of the varsity basket- ball team. He was a graduate of Wilmington High School and at- tended the University- of Delaware, He wa-s inducted into the service in i June, 1943 and received training at Camp Crowder, Mo.

He went overseas in April. Another brother. Private Aaron Sloan, is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. Gets Turple Heart Corporal White has received the Purple Heart for his wounds. He is a member of the anti-aircraft artillery.

He wrote a letter to his parents, telling them of his decoration. The letter was received before the official telegram from the War De partment, Corporal White, a graduate of Sacred Heart School, was working for the DuPont Company prior to his entrance into the Army in Oc- I tober. 1943. He received his training at Camp Davis, N. C.

He had been in England sometime prior to the invasion of France. Mrs. Clifton received a letter from her son Harold two weeks ago in which he explained that he was wounded in the back while on duty with his anti-aircraft unit. He is in a hospital in England. Private Clifton was inducted in March of last jear and sent to England last January.

He has two brothers in the Army, Private Robert! G. Clifton, also in France, and Pfc. Curtis F. Clifon. in Italy, Private Slaughter, known as "Penner." was inducted last September, and was sent to England in April.

He attended John Bassett Moore School. A brother, Lieut. Denney Slaughter, is in the South Pacific. Gunner Lost Sergeant? Robinson is a gunner on a bomber and had been in the Army 19 months. He is a graduate of Georgetown High School and formerly was employed at the nylon plant at Seaford.

His wife is the former Miss Jane Hudson of Private Scott suffered severe com A pound fractures of the left leg and was removed to the Thayer General Hospital, Nashville. Tenn. He is a graduate of P. S. duPont.

High School and was employed by the Pusey and Jones Corporation befor entering the service in February, 1943. Mrs. Brewer left this afternoon for Nashville to be with her son whose condition is serious. Savannah Naval Stores SAVANNAH. Aug.

10 781, cents a gallon: Offerings, 62 (50-gal. bbl ale. 3.109 gallon; receipts. 5 brrels: shipments, 14 barrels; a'ocks, 29.05S barrels Rosin: dOO pound dmmsi, offerings, 2.232; sales, 1: receipt. 1J; shipments.

145: stocks, 1S.71J. Quote: 4.77; D. 4.M; E. 5.47; F. 5 SO; G.

8.50; H. 5 50; 1. 5 53; K. 5.54: M. 5.54; 5.

SO; WG. 5.85: WW, 6.1; g.18. JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 10 pentine receipt none, shipments none, stocks 45,861. Rosin receipt none, shipments 431, stocks 37.943.

N. Y. Curb Iarket Reported daily by Laird. Meeds, DuPont BuJfcing. Bissell A' Bid Asked All-Ameriean Aviation, 55 All-Ameriean Aviation.

Pfd SO Atlas Powder, Pfd 119 1VH Jos. Bancroft Son SH 6 Jos. Bancroft Son Pfd. 5 As Christiana Securities, Com. 24s Christiana Securities.

Pfd 140 143'-3 Continental Amer. Life Ins. 34 35.j Delaware B. Diamond Ice Coal 109 DuPont, Pfd 1254 12 Hercules Powder. Pfd 1J 133 Remington Arm a3 Warner 8 Warner 7r.

Pfd i Central Bank, par $100 123 Delaware Trust par 48 Equitable Trust par $25 R4j 81 (g Farmers Bank, par J50 SIS Industrial Trust Co, par i2S so Security Trust par $60 1-5 Wilmington Trust par $50 rio3e 11 13 Alum. Co of Am 33' Amer. Cvanamid 3 Amer. oas Elec 2H', Bellanca Aircraft 3 Carrier Corp 18 1 Cities Com I4'j 145 Cons. Gas.

Balto fi Creole Petroleum 23 Elec. Bd. Sh 9', a1, Elec. Bd. Eh.

6 Pfd. 9.M, Hefden Chera Humble Oil i Infl Ltd Lake Shore Mines 1 McWllhams Dredging l's Pantepec i I3 14 Pennroad S'l I Phoenix See 33 Pittsburgh Pla'e Glass lis'i 117 Seiberling Rubber 10 10 i Sherwin-Williams 100 Standard Oil, Kentucky 18', Technicolor 21' 211 ANNOUNCIMINT Lot, fan6 I Terser. An ran- Ttw. return. 204 J-h 8' erJPfi i'ljl rLii Vi'At ttn Ui a o.a, ic.

i-n is Monroe c. iost B.t biarit'dog tr.t, came cf Butrh. Vie. Lancaeer Ave. nd DuPoa Reward PB 1-sW LOST Small bron and Tex Concord vicmuy of MtOaa'el Height.

Anyone ho ran tnJo'-manon a io tna hreaoci. plean c3 -14 jj Reward LOST whita iplfs dog tm Winkle. Tie. Li'le Oarage, near ear. children pet.

Will finder p.e inJorsi 'm. wmeman, game ik knRT Notice BAKQUTT ROOM AccommoiaU ideal for farewell partia. eiuo. lodgea. corpLf-with Doodeiui tion in auto from wilewoa Buncaf, A 'J 1 3 Call 3-SSU a iter Jp.

'Citlu Flwin IN MCMOEIAM In loving memory vt hunoano' rS Me'e. who Aiigut 15. 1S43. Sartli- misled rd rhiid'-'n Death Notices BEASTON- -In Middle-town. Del.

Avi- 1844. Ann Ehtaoeth Beai'-oa. and friends are Invited to at f'ni funeral Mrvices at the fpirer Funeral Home. Middie'own, on rr.iay afternoon. August 11, af 2 clock.

Interment at Forext Cfrnfry. CRATHEH At her late 04 Marshall Street. August P. :44. Ler.a.

wife of the late Edward F. nd friends are invited to the services at the McCrery Punerai Home. 2700 Washmrton Srree? on Sarurdav af ternoon. Auzust 12. at 3 Onrt.

Inter ment at Lombardv Cemeterv Friends stay call at the funeral home Friday venig after 7 o'clock. DUNCAN In thin ciT. on August 19 1344, Francis A husband of Frances Peoples Duncan, of 921 Wright 6tret. Due of funeral win be given. DONOGHT7E In France, nr, June i.

1344. Norni on a. Norn and Mary Grn Docoghue, 7J Relative, friends are tnvvrd to attend 'he memorial id act et St. Elizabeth's Church on Mondav morning. August 14.

at o'clock. POO1V. m4- Brynberg. daugh-er of the ite Isaac and Sarah Brown Forman. died at the residence of her brother.

Robert J. Forman. 315 South Gray Avenue. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth and Rodnev Stree's.

oa Saturdav morning. Angus: 12. at Intment Old Eed Cm'ery. Fr.er.dj may call at Chndr s. Delaware Avenu and Jefferson Street, on Friday evening.

HIGGINS In this city, on Angus' t. 1944. John Hiegins. Relatives and friends ero invited to attend th funeral services av the Spicer Furrral Home. Delaware City, on Friday morning.

August n. as 10:30 o'clock. Interment at St. Georgei Ceme'ery. HUDSON Jn thi city, on Augus' Eva wife of the la-e George E- Hudson, aged 64 years Relatives and fr.er.ds are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence.

33 West Forty-firJt Sreet. on Saturday evening. Augus: 12, at 8 o'clock. Further services and interment at Parksiey, Virginia, on Sunday. KELLEY In Felion.

on August 1944. Mary Bullock, wife of James w. Kelley. aged 82 years. Relative g-d friends ere Invited to afend the funeral service at the Berry Funeral Home.

Fel-ton. on Saturday afternoon. August 12. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Graceiaw-n Memorial Park.

Wilmington. Del. Fnends may call at the funeral home Fridav ee-nmg after 7 o'clock. MeCARTHY At Rehoboth. on August a 1944 Revrrend Eu-, Mrcarttv.

01 J- na th Mary J- McCarthy. Reverend clergv, relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning. August 11, at Sr. Edmund Church, Rehoboth. Del.

Divine Office ofjthe Dead will be recited at 10 o'clock. Pontifical requiem mas at 10.30. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterv, Dover. Del. MASHINGTON In this citv, on Aurust S.

1944. Thomas, husband of Mary agd 63 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of Joann Corleto. 1S10 West Fourth Street, on Friday rrrorniEg, Ats trust 11. at 8:30 o'clock.

Requiem mass at" St. Ann Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. ODONNELL In this citv.

on August 1944. Daniel F. O'Donnell. son of and Marguerite McLoughlin aged 18 year. Fela'ivea and fnends aro invited to attend the funeral from th Mealey Funeral Home.

"03 North Broom Street, on Saturday morning. Aurust 12, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at Faul Church at 9:30 clock. Interment at. Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may ea'i Friday evening after 7 o'clock. STRADLEY At Iredale. near on August 8. 1944, Miller Stradl-v, aged 87 years. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemeter-Chapel, on Friday afternoon.

August 11. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riveniew Cemetery. TELEPHONE 2-2914 JAMES E. BEESON UUUIII Funeral Home 502 W.

7th Successor To HARVEY E. NICHOLS 1902- J. J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rodney Sts. Talaphona 6951 Established 1896 McCrery Funeral Horn.

2700 WASHINGTON ST. Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions modern service cf Ji rarairo i aMav HiiJuiHiMiil provided wHriout prej udice er preference. WW IE AT MAN 6 OOH FUNERAL MKlCTOtS an it Vi-fWKetfla it ettgs I State Casualties Pfc. Samuel Sloan Pfc. Harry S.

Bowman 4 Corp. John T. Private Harold L. Clifton Private Earl F. McGinnes Lieut.

Harry First Casualties (Continued From Pag One) Of Mr. and Mrs. HaiTV Slaughter of Smyrna; in France on July 11 Staff Serct. George W. Robinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Georee Rob- iv.luj.uiu, uvtr uermany since July 21. Injured on Maneuver Private John W. Scott. 23.

son of Mrs. A. B. Brewer and the late Walter D. Scoit, 610 West Twenty-fifth Street, while on maneuvers from Camp Forrest.

Tenn. Lieutenant Harvey. 26 years rld. went into the Army in January, 1941. as a member of the famed Philadelphia First Citv Troop.

He died July l. Mother Notified Word of his death was recfived in a telegram from the War Department by his I mother Mrs. vail IV. uuaw Ul 2611 West Sixteenth eet, who is spending the summer at Rehoboth Beach with Lieutenant Harvey's aunt, Mrs. George S.

Ca-pelle. Jr. His father, Holstein Harvey. now lives at Margate, N. J.

i nant Harvey had early t. 4. A Lieutenant Harvey 1 training at In-diantown Gap, and at Fort Knox, Ky be-Oflicers Candidate fore going tr School at Fort Riley, where he received his commission. He had been in the Pacific area for about 18 months, serving with a reconnaissance unit of a mecha-nized cavalry division. He attended Tower Hill School and Harvard University.

Later he transferred to the University of North Carolina. He left there his senior year to join the Army. He was a member of St. Anthony's Club at North Ctarnlina tenant First had taken part in the initial raids carried out against the Polesti oil fields in Romania. The telegram to his parents said he was mtsins? as of July 25 following a mission over Austria.

Couple More Mission His parents received the last letter from him several days ago in which he said he was in good health and only had "couple of more missions" to go before he would have completed his quota. Although he never mentioned having Mad any narrow escapes, four members of his crew had received Purple Hearts. In June he spent a weeks leave on the Isle of Capri resting. Lieutenant First was graduated from the Wilmington High School and the University of Delaware in 1936. He entered the service in November of ,1942 while he was budget manager for the Keil Motor Company.

His brother, Capt. Joseph First, recently returned to this country after spending more than two years overseas. After entering the service, Lieutenant First received his wings upon graduation from the Hondo Navigation School. Tex. He remained in this country but a short time before going overseas.

He was promoted to his present rank only a short time ago. Served on Saipan Private Bowman was a member of the Fourth Marine Division which had taken part in the hard fighting at Saipan. In his last letter written on May 26. he said that he was well and happy and I urged his family not to worry about him. He enlisted in the Marines in February, 1942, and after training at Parris Island was stationed in Cuba.

He was later returned to this country and stationed at San Diego before going overseas in January. Since enlisting he had one furlough at home in September, 1943. Private Bowman was employed at the' Wilmington Hosiery Mill before enlisting. Also surviving in addition to his '-rn LJ. tt- 9 at Tr IfxVtm.

Wz-w- ff-A White. Ir. in Salern College, Winston-Salem, I w. ana at Marion junior uoirfge. uiru jestruay aiiicriiwon ai inr home of a brother, Robert J.

Forman, 316 South Gray Avenue, Els-mere. The funeral will take place Saturday morning with services in Calvary Church, the Bishop Coleman Memorial, Fourth and Rodney Streets at 11 O'clock. Interment Willi be in Old Swedes Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jeffer son Street, tomorrow night. Sister Also Survives In addition to her brother.

Miss Forman is survived by a sister, Mrs Frances R. Bernshouse of Hammon-ton, N. J. She was a daughter of the late Isaac Pardee and Saran Brown Forman, and was born on Longwood Farm, New Castle County. Miss Forman received diplomas in elementary supervision and religious education and her degree of bachelor of science from Teachers College, Columbia University, and a degree of master of arts and educa tion at Duke University.

Durham, in 1929 She matorerf in edu- i cational administration and minored in psychology at Dukea. For six years Miss Forman taught in elementary schools in. Delaware, was critic teacher at State Normal School in New York State one year, was supervisor of third and fourth grades Training School at State Teachers College of Virginia for six years; was head of the department of education and psychology at Salem College seven years. While at Salem College Miss Forman served as registrar of the college, asso- i ciate professor of education and 1 psychology was field secretary for the student department, National Wr. C.

and director of educa- i oi, i tin for the Winston-Salem Y. C. A. After leaving Salem College i she taught at Marion Junior Col- lege ai Marion, umu iu, um she returned to Delaware because of failing health. During the summers, Miss Forman taught grammar grade metaods in the University of Delaware.

at the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Normal School and Ashe-ville summer-school. Miss Forman was a former president of th Winston-Salem Altrusa Club, member of Kappa Delta Pi, a progressive education association, of the Education and Business Women's Committees of the Y. W. C.

a member of the Woman's Club of Winston-Salem and the American Association of University Women. She was a. member of the Episcopal church. Obituary Lena Cralher Mrs. Lena Crather, widow of Edward F.

Crather, died yesterday at her home, 926 Marshall Street, af- tpr Inn, illn ter a. long illness. Surviving her are: Four daugh- ters, Mrs. Francis Lafferty, Mrs pearl Burton, Mrs. Frances Moore, and Mrs.

Edna Bruce; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Crather was a life-long resident of this city. The Rev. Edward H.

Ehart, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Concord Pike, is a nephew. Funeral services will be at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Lombardy Cemetery. Mrs.

Eva Hudson Mrs. Eva T. Hudson. 64 years old. widow of George E.

Hudson. 33 West Forty-first Street, died this morn-ins; in Delaware Hospital, after a long illness. The funeral will take place fryn the home with' services Saturday night at 8 o'clock, and further services and interment at Parksiey, Sunday. The Rev. Charles H.

Hud-sin, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate here. Surviving Mrs. Hudson are a daughter, Mrs. H. T.

Thornton, with whom she lived; three sisters, Mrs. Winnie J. Davis, Harrington; James Colonna, Parksiey, and Mrs. i Betty Shreaves. Bloxom, and a brother, Ole Scott, Parksiey.

Her husband died in 1931. Give a share in America, buy War Bonds and Stamps. 11 BONDS GENERAL INSURANCE 831 Tatoall St. Ph. 8-II21 426 1 1 NEW YORK, Aug.

10 (.4. Stocks worsted it cross purposes tn today's market with the recently racing baby motors losin? further steam rxl low-priced utilities responding to renewed speculative interest. Dealings tapered after the opening and fractional irregularity prevailed near the fourth hour. Advancing tendencies were exhibited by American Water Works and General Realty and Utilities, both recording peaks for Gas, Engineers Public Service. Electric Power and Light.

Public Service of N. Santa Fe, U. S. Steel. Tj.

S. Rubber. Douglas Aircraft and International Harvester. Laggards Included Graham-Paige. Hupp Motors.

Packard. Y. Central, Texas Co. and Montgomery Ward. Selected railway bonds improved and ccmmodities were higher.

Propped in the curb were American Gas, American Light. American Book. Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Pante-pec. Creole Petroleum and" Puget Sound Power.

Power and Light Company stocks gain had the benefit not only of good current earning statements but of the outlook for reduced excess profits taxes and costs when the world conflict is concluded. Political hopes also had something to do with the return to popularity of this section. The automotive group again contended with cashing in by those who had sizable profits in several of these issues selling under $10. The argument was that, even if half the reports and rumors of mergers and other bullish ideas became actualities, these securities may have been overbought. Rails Pace Gains In Bond Market NEW YORK, Aug.

10 iJP). With scattered exceptions, the bond market showed modest improvement today under a broadened demand for the low to medium priced rails. The market remained under the handicap of light trading, however, and only in rare instances did changes exceed fractions on either side. A few new highs for recent years were posted among the investment rated industrials and utilities. The problem of institutional investors in finding a place to put their money to work at any kind of return was further emphasized by action of the Chicago Union Station in asking permission to replace outstanding 3 3-4 per cent bonds -with still lower interest bearing securities.

Listed bonds making some progress included those of the New Haven, Northern Pacific, Philadelphia St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, Schenley Distillers, South-em Pacific, Western Maryland, American Foreign Power and American Telephone. Changes in foreign dollar bonds were small. Federal Court Rules Against 'Polo Kola' DETROIT, Aug. 10.

"Polo as a beverage brand name was adjudged an infrinsement of the trade-mark "Coca-Cola'' here today by a decree of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division. The order of Judge Arthur F. Lederle overruled defenses of Alex Belinsky trading as Igloo Syrup Company, which was held guilty of unfair competition.

The court perpetually enjoined the use of 'Polo Kola' or any other colorable imitation" of "Coca-Cola" and further enjoined the defendant from giving its merchandise "a color imitating or resembling the color of the plaintiff's product" unless the alternative product "reaches the ultimate consumer in a distinctive package" and under a name "not confusingly similar to 'Coca-Cola or any part thereof." The ruling requires the destruction of any materials bearing the name "Polo Kola" and cancellation of state and federal registrations cf that title. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (WFA-Office 9f Distribution'- 11 a. m.

quotations. Cattle 600. 250 holdovers not. included; all daughter classes fairly active, steady ith earlier, thii veek; top good steers acarce; stackers and feeders also fairly active, unchanged; two loads top good trailers around 1.28J pounds 18.30. early bulk low and average good grassers 15 O0-5O; medium 12 mostly 12.50-13.50; common doTn to 9 00; common and medium grassy heifer 9.50-12 SO; fe to 13.

CO; fat beef type cow heifers I100-5O; Butter and common 6.S0-8.OO: canners 5.00- 00; shelly kinds down to 4.00; top sausage bulls 10.05; bulk 6 00-9. 00; medium feeder steers averaging from 430-650 pounds 3 Soil 23: common light weight down to CO. Calves 300. Very active: steady with Wednesday; good and choice vealers 14.00-1S 00; common and medium 8 Bulls down to 5 Hogs Active; barrows and gilts steady with Wednesday: sows 25 higher: good and choice 160-240 pounds barrows and gilts 15.03-30. latter price the ceiling: good and ehoice 130-130 pounds 13.25-50: 130-140 pound 13 140-HO pounds 14 241-305 pounds 14 30-55; good aowa up to 400 pound 13.50-14.00, over 408 pound considerably lower.

Sheep 500. Fat spring lambs very active; steady with Wednesday; slaughter was slow, about steady: practical top and popular price 15 00; strictly good and choice spring lambs 70 pound and up 14.50-15 00; common and medium 9 50-13. 80: few to 13 00; cull down to 8.00; fat light weight slaughter ees 5.00; culls down to 1 00. I Day's Record, Tides Sun roe this morning 8 0S Sun sets this evening 8 04 Bun rise tomorrow morning 6:07 Sun sets tomorrow evening 8:02 Moon rises tonight 12:12 Length Of day. hours.

53 minutes. Temperature at Porter HeerBir Highest yesterday 84 8 p. m. yes'erdav fj Lowest during night 62 8 a m. today 69 Koon today gj Tide at Marine Terminal (Mouth of Christina) High Low A- M- a 13 12:01 P.

5 43 12:19 Tide Today A P. tM 1:85 2 35 Km Hummock 2 50 3:30 Bombay Hock 3 38 4:14 Port Fenn 4 11 4 J9 Seedy Point 4 48 5:14 Chesapeake City 3 01 3:39 Dit supplied bmy V. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Commodity Prices Reported daily by Laird fe Kc- mours Building.

WTTEAT Open High Lew Last Sept 154 1S4 154'i 1S4" Dec. 1513 1H3 14 lM't May 154'i 1M 154H 1MH COTTON' Oct. 5113 2127 211 514 Dec 21l 201H Slflfi March I0gl 3084 1013 3080 Grain Market yellows N. J. 3.00-4.25, small to med.

1.25-j Liutpnanf First Vea oM 2 50- pa 3 small to med. 1.50-2.75.1 lieutenant rirst, zh jeans o.a, peppers: Bu. bkt buiinose type n. j. served with the 15th Air Force.

5o-75c, few ig California wonders high veteran of more than 47 so. sions and a holder of the Air Medal Squash: Si bkt. green Mr, white 4o-75c, i with mm Oak Leaf Clusters. Lieu- Ex-Dividend. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug.

10 tf. Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in centsi: Canadian dollar in New York open market 9 15-16 per cent discount or 90 0S' XJ. 8, cents, unchanged Europe Great Britain official buying 4 02. telling $4.04. Latin America Argentina free 24 78 unchanged; Brazil free Mexico 30 5N.

N-Nominal. Other Deaths THE REV. DR. GEORGE CARTER In New York, 77; retired Episcopal minister; ordained in 1890 and served at St. Paul's Church in Bal- i timore and St.

Andrew's Church in -Washington fcefore becoming rector of the Church of the Redeemer in Bryn Mawr, retired in 1929. WILLIAM M. TUMLINS, JR. In New York, 65: first vice-president and trustee of the American Secur- ity Company of New York, and first vice-president and a director of the New York Casaulty Company; began his career as a clerk in 1394. FREDERICK GAISEL In New York, 71; for 47 years an employe of the Hearst Newspapers and for many years a member of the staff of the American Weekly.

MISS BLANCHE COLTON WILLIAMS In Jackson, 75; well known authoress and retired head of the English department, Hunter College, New York, a native of Kos-cuisko, Miss. Births GACKENBACH To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gackenbaeh. Marahaliten.

at The Memorial Hospital on Aug. 9, daughter. CUNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham.

418 Delamore Place, at The Memorial Hospital on Aug. 8, a daughter. MORIAN To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mor-ian, Kennett Square, at The Memorial Hospital on Aug.

8, a daughter. MCCLZRY To Mr. and Mrs. William T. McClery, Sharon Hill, at Delaware Hospital on Aug.

9, a daughter. LYNCH To Mr. and Mr. Jesse Lynch, Elmhurst, at 'Wilmington General Hospital on Aug. 9, a daughter.

Cotton Market NEW YORK. Aug. 10 futures opened 15 to 35 cents bale higher. Prev. close Open Oct 21.1 2119-23 Dec.

S0 97 March 20.74 20.81 May 30.54N 20.59-60 uiy 20.34N 20.38 Persistent mill buying demand against textile awards rallied cotton futures in small trading today. Offerings were supplied through scale up liquidation. After reaching gains of 55 cents a bale, the cotton market eased slightly from the best levels a earlier buying dried up. Most traders held to the sidelines pending further development in the war picture and announcement of new textile ceilings, which it was believed would revive mill interest in spot cotton. Noon prices were 35 cents a ba! higher to 5 cents lower.

October 21,29. December 21.03 and March 20.81. tz-r- i A in future climbed as much as a cent at the opening gong today and other futures gained fractionally. Continued dry hot weather in the mam corn belt was the outstanding bullish infitlenre At 11 a. m.

wheat was to higher than yesterday finish. September na.s wr iinrhiflffArt in V. un. fierifember 6S'. rye wan to '-i higher.

September 045,, and barley was to up. September i. U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Aug.

10 m. The position or the Treasury Aug. 8 compared with corresponding date a year ago: Receipts, 732.24. Expenditures. Net balance, Working balance included, $3,231,134,825.01.

Customs receipts for month, $9,733,399.41. Ceceipts fiscal year (July 1), $3,054,824,349.27. Expenditures fiscal year, $9,272,727,023.35. Excess of expenditures, $6,217,902,674.08. Total debt.

$146,775,209,199.32. Increase over previous day, Gold assets, Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (WrA) Salable hogs total closed active with complete clearance fully steady; top and bulk good and choice 160-240 pounds at 14.75, the ceiling; weights over 240 pounds at 14 00; all sows except few big weight and medium grades also at 14.00; good and choice hogs under 160 pounds extremely scarce. Salable cattia 5,000: calves 1,000: meagra upply choice steers and yearlings steady with Wadneaday's decline; all other 25 instance SO lower; medium and good grade predominated in crop, mainly grass-eri and hort-feds; top 17.50, but nothing strictly choice here; bulk 13.00-16.50: heifers steady to 23 lower: cows and bulls 15 to 25 down: vealers steady; most medium to good grade steers, comparable heifer, and practically all grade cows 50-75 lower than week ago: sizable supply all grassy classes taken off market. Salable sheep 2.000: total 5,000: all classes slow, very few early sales, bidding steady to 25 lower on native spring lambs; deck uniformily good and choice natives bid 14 25 but held around 14.50.

most bids 13.75 on small lou of good but not choice native springers, cull and common light weight dull at 9.00-10 00: short load common shorn yearlings held above 9.00: asking 4 far mixed medium to choice shorn native ewes. Thieves Remove Lock HUNTINGTON, Ind. OJ.fO Holes were bored in the door of the Bethesda U. B. Church in Warren township and the lock was removed when thieves found the church doors unlocked.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMPANY Accountants and Tax Counsellors After having operated for 1 years as Public Accountants and Auditors in Wilmington, we offer our services in the supervision of your books nd records. If man or woman power shortage is handicapping you in keeping your records up-to-date CALL 3-5303 Ask for H. W. MARTIN vellow 40-SOc. TOMATOES Tomatoes: N.

J. bkts. few 1 ordinary to fair 25-65c: Pa. bkts. some fair 1.00-2.00, ome best 3 25, ordinary to fair 40-75C.

'i bu. bkts. 25. fair 50c. 13-qt.

bkts. 75-90C. Potatoes: 100-ib. sack U. 8.

Is N. J. Cobblers some fair 3 fw 3.50. Chippewa 3.00-3 40, few 3 so. Kataains 3.00-3.25, few 3 50; Pa.

Cobblers some fair 3.00-3.50, few 3.85-3.75. Eggs: Market generally easy to weak and more or less in confused and irregular position. No. 1 and 2 white extras and specials clearing better than other grades and shell colors but even these alow sale and soma extra-large specials forced into storage. Wholesale sales of wholesale grades as follows; Specials, extra large no sale; large 43-47'j: mediums 41-43; extras, large.

39 to 48W; mediums 37-42; standards 34-35'a: current receipt 32-34. Butter: Market firm. Supply situation gradually getting tighter. Chains report inadequate upply for full consumer demand and jobber procurement more difficult. Few wholesale sales of grade AA hulk 42'4; grade A 42' Jobbing sale of grade 90 score bulk 4.m.

LIVE POULTRY Live poultry: Fine colored fowls ruled firm, with demand absorbing the limited offerings. Other poultry in liberal supply and price generally favored buyers. Demand was spotty and highly selective, with averase run poultry hard to sell at satisfactory prices. Stocks being carried over, wholesale prices: Fowls Fancy colored 28-29; Leghorn 22-23; small sales 24-25; light and ordinary 18-21: poor lower: old roosters 16-18; few higher; springers, ail sizes 22-2S; some extra fancy heavy, closely graded. 28-30: ordinary and poor springers, from 20 down to 12: Leghorn broilers.

23-33. Pigeons mostly 38. Ducks young. 25 ordinary and poor, not wanted. Dressed Poultry: Market generally easy, with offering fairly Demand only moderate.

Fresh-kiiled fowls, dry packed boxe or barrel, 3U2Vic; iced; barrel or crates. 28-33; chickens, 34-37V; old 28-28; turkey, young hen and torn, grade 45-461j: old hen and torn. 43-44Vj Ducks 25Vi to Guineas Yfung, 55-60; old 25-35c. Squab Heavy, C5-70c; smaller, 55c. Wheat: Market steady.

No. 3 Red Winter, garlicky, domestic, August, II 58. Oats Market firm. No. 3 white, 85-Jlc.

Man Stabbed in Altercation Anthony DiGiacomo, '23, 200 block Eighth Avenue, was reported in serious condition in Wilmington General Hospital this afternoon suffering from stab wounds of the chest, left shoulder and neck. Police said he received these lacerations during an altercation with another man who Is being sought. The victim is employed by the Keystone Coal Company. 301 Fifth Avenue. I MEBES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DUPONT BUILDING WILMINGTON a2W i man mi iTXTSftjgfcSa.