The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 40

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1041 5 ACTIVITIES OF DAY Produce Market Prices SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1941 IK OF SHIPPING IN (I. r. ID PHILA also were noted, and Minneapolis -reports Many Products Boomed As War Output Precaution HOLC DISSOLUTION URGED US ECONOMY Rep. Dirksen Says Funds Could Be Used for Defense Jan 1941, 14x4.V. t.l700.

MONl'MENT, 4913 Girard Tr Co, Trus. to I-vin. Dec 14. 194(1. K)'xl5tl', $7(XK).

IHTON, til 49 Robinson to II Kiwi, Jan 9, lilll, $8000. MT VERNON. 3710-12 White to Campbell. Jan 1941, MYRTLF.WOOD, 1231 Weber to A Irion. Jan 10.

1941, SI 500. MUTTER. 2408-10 Parns lo I'mil. Jr. Jan 9.

1943, 2.V"x40 $19O0. NORTHEAST BLVD. a 20' vv Ormes Plothnirk to A Kessler. Feb 31, 1935, mtge $4500, $100. OPAL, 378'3" Yuk Cutler to Flillbish, Jan 8.

3941, mtge S900, S225. OlflANN'A, 120 Reno Kosciuszko to A Leiboviti. Jiin 9, 1941, S7H, OSAIiK. a a 137 5Hlh at Golllerg to Llpshut, Jan 7, J941. rAl.MKTTO, Coitr.mil C.ni Cn to 1941, N4IHHI.

I'AS I (It 1 1 'S. sea 3'nr' a ilnru-tK-k It Miepberil. al. lo HtKerkl. Jan 9.

3941, PKNN. 212 Smith to Swvgert, Jan li41. 27HI. PULASKI. 4529 Sim- Gin to I.

Hall, Iit 19IO. 2.V7,x!ir'4". 3700. RACK, Its' Cecil- Ivv An to Jones lire 19IO. IH'xW, LAVMoNI).

st Alle- Kbeny Ave II lo A Jan 3. PHI. S2200. HHH l.t'xX2'2'V. et al Noithern Tr Co, Trus, to Van Rrkens.

Jan 9. 1941. RAYMOND, 20P5" 3d st Allegheny Ave to Schneider, Jan 3. 1941, V220O. RIPLEY.

2012 Pohl to I Roller, Jan TO. 1941. $45fX. ROBBINS. 1767" Rising Sun Zukatiskis to Mehlmann, Jan 9.

1941, 2K'lO'xn0 $50THI. I Y. 289 Florence I Coary to O'llagnn. nl, Jan 9, 1941, 16xr.5', mlge $2200. $roo.

SANSAJ.M, 2H2' 43d st Penna Co, Kxr. to Jan 9. 1941. -Sold to Jules' l.evitt. Inc.

Jan 9, 1941, 16x93. mtRe $2500, S2750. SANSOM. 30 32d st White to White, Jan 8, 1941, 16x75. SEVILLE, Ridge Msgr Murphy to Schmidt, Nov 20.

101O. $3K70. SIIEI. BORNE, a levereaux Soc of Gin to Freeman, Dec 27, 1910. If-xl39', $3H0O.

S.MF.DLEY, M51 Stewart to Whitesell. Jan 8. 1941. $465(3. SOMERSET, a Salmon I Solomon, al, Trus, to Dunleavy, Dec 24.

1940. $1800. STAFFORD, 1216 "realer Penna to A Dela Cova. Trus, Dec 1940, 15'x 611 mtge $2500. ST VINCENT, 323S-Northwood Exclusive last year to the highest level in its history.

Swank. maker of men's Jewelry, will sharply Increase ll-i spring advertising. Color ropy will appro tn 11 national mitKu'tnea, LockI newspaper advertising by stores hit a new high last year nnd substantial increases in 1941 retail lineage are expected. A feature of the new line is Twlninitial, a group of items in which the buyer's initials nre Insert In a convex motif. Alfred J.

Silbersteln, has the account. 'TON IK A' PROMOTION Ungentine, product of the Norwich Pharmacal will increase its advertising efforts this year by using color in national magazines and frequent insertions in selected newspapers through Lawrence C. Gumbin-ner Advertising Agency. Promotion of "Tonlka," a Finnish after-dinner liqueur, is currently being effected by its importers and distributors in thi3 country, the West Shore Wine Liquor in trade papers which will be followed later by educational copy in newspapers. Jasper, Lynch te Fishel, is the agency.

DAIRY CAMPAIGN Illinois dairymen are planning to use $75,000 to $100,000 in advertising dairy productfs in 1941, according to Wilfred Shaw, director of milk marketing of the Illinois Agricultural Association. The campaign will be carried on in co-operation with the Nation-wide effort sponsored by the American Dairy Association. "Plans for securing the funds through voluntary contributions by milk and cream producers are being made in Illinois by Dairy Products Promotion. a non-profit organization headed by the State's dairy leaders." Shaw, treasurer of the corporation, said. CENT PER POUND Producers will be asked to contribute at the rate of one cent for each pound of butterfat sold as milk or cream between June 1 and June 15.

It is estimated that the cost to dairy farmers will approximate 10 cents per cow a year. Departing from Its recent themes on the contribution of beer to the Nation, the United Brewers Industrial Foundation, New York, struck a new note in its 1941 campaign, being launced this month in magazines. Headline of the first ad in this series is "In a World of Strife, There's Peace in Beer." Copy stresses "a peaceful environment and a glass of mellow beer or ale. The Foundation continues to pledge itself "to fight ceaselessly against every improper use of beer." Newspapers also will be used. Newell-Emmett Co.

is the agency. NEEDLE RCA-Victor, through Lord cfc Thomas, will emphasize a "Tone Guard" feature of 1941 victrolas in a national campaign beginning this month. A new $1 needle said to be good for 1000 playings also will be featured. Atkins Publishing New York, publisher of "Camp Director's Handbook," announces the completion of a survey of 5100 summer camps for children to determine facilities, activities and other aspects which will assist camp tradesmen in their work. HEAL ESTATE Factory Building" Traded; Suburban Residence Sold STH AND VKNANOO flTfV.

a. VV. COM, three-ktory and basement Tt anufacturinK buildlns: assessed at $: 4,000. has bwn conveyed by W. a.

Hofrld and others to William IB. Coleman, for $15,500. The property, which has an area appioxinmtim; 15.000 square feet, is to be used for automobile service purposes. C. Harry Johnson was the broker In the transaction.

HOLMECREST, 211 THORPE new detached dwelling, with lot 60 by 170 feet, is reported sold by Kuhn Lowery. for Joshua M. Holmes. to Richard I. Gray, lor $9000.

6600 HOLLIS residence, has been purchased by George M. Hess through Erlen Realty Co. from James F. Nolen fc Sons, for $6050. The Erlen company has sold for the Nolen organization to Joseph J.

Marel the house at 1523 Walnut for $4575. At the Recorder of Deeds' office yesterday the following were recorded: Deeds. 131; mortgages, 69; assignments of mortgages, 25; releases of mortgages, cash considerations amounted to mortgage considerations amounted 10 ground rents totaled $125, which, on a 6 percent basis, represents a principal of $2083.33. AH instruments left for record at 1h above office to Dec. 26 are now ready for delivery.

SALES BY BROKERS hjw. RSOT Frankfort! to Wilson S-Vt-V). bv Heyer-Kemner. residence. 9f Abury to Walter L.

Or-penheimer. 4Pfl. by Jackson-Cross Co. flweilinjr. Dudley to Daniel Terante'io.

395. by Godwin Strauss, apartment house. 'JOVi N. 1-th to Harrv Friedman, bv David D. Gmskin.

and home. 30 S. Ruby to Frank M. B'-'gg. by Thomas W.

Wilkinson. LEASES BY BROKERS Ofices. 1R2H Spruce to Jeanes Hos- bv Georsre B. Gav; stores and basemen'. 212-14 S.

Broad to Charles Lom-hsrtn and Vincent Criml. by Albert M. Greenfield and factory, Brown st to fellowship House, by Louis K. Glaser. BUILDING FERMITS GRANTED ADDITIONS Penna.

K. R. Broad St Station Bi-ig to W. cor. 4lt and Viola est 17.0nO.

Barker A Wncht. 1011 Chestnut to V. cor, 6th and Christian cost 1. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS T'H ST itJO Schmukler to Abramaon. Dec 14, 19, 16'x55.

JIOO. STH ST. 344.3 McGrath. al. to A VeDermott Dec 18.

3M0. 3-4'x70. sth ST, 'inS Medad to Sylvanla f.ea'tv Cor.s Co. Jan 34 x56. c-tk 57, 3725 Mallnn to Lacey, Jar 9.

1941. S28fW. 1TTH ST. Fuerth to Goff er? Jan S. 3 Ml.

16.60', $3900. JTTH ST. 32S' Bui lor McGrath. k'. to A MrDermott, Dec 38, 1340, v7.

-iTH ST. 24TT Buccl to Ferrara, rer 1M0. Ix62 S2O00. pT, 243i Bucct to CI Vetetl, re an, iMn. 1662.

S.vmo. "JTH ST. MrCann, al. to 2 Dec 20. 340.

32'x2. S5S0O. TH ST. SO' Dickinson Bushor, FxT. to lannaccone, Jan 9.

3941, TH ST. SO Dirkinson lanr.ar-r.- to Gentile, Jan 9, 3941, 36'xo6', S2TT0 SOD ST. 2A3 Konin to Wadler, Jen 9. li43. l.Vx5'3 -S3 100.

SfTH ST, K.V; Penna Co. Trus. to Pii-rk. Jan f. 1941, $1000.

54TH ST. 60'9" Thompson A Ahn to A Walker, al. Jan 4. 1941, -U ALBAM'S 1 "TH ST. ror A Kohnle to i Feleenhauer.

Jan 30, 1941, SI 00. ALCOTT. 1520 Drake to Dickel, al. Trus. Jan S.

1941. 14'inv xKi'. A 24- F. Carlisle Bell, Jr. Serv.

to I Walker. Jan 8, 1941, Ji-iK', $6000. ST. Tusculum -Penra Trus to Scattergood, Jan 9, 1941, $T0O. EALr.l'ORE.

4415 Salus. al. to Pf.slhps May 1. 1940, 55500. BARR1XGER.

1624 Erny, al. to Stevenson, Jan 7, 1941, EKLGRADE, S27 A Dorney to Hcarn. Jan 8. 1S41. J7-X54-4 520.

BERKS. 3nl3 Kmief to Mellor, Jan S. 1941, l.T10"x64,31 1'-. SLAiCSTON. 149' Jackson Mortimer to Wilcox.

Jan 8. 1941. 49'x ITl'l tvXl0. RIGKTOX. 22S'S" Rowland rhriermnn to Lill.

Dec 30. 1940. mlge S2.VX). S100. FSOWN, 21 1st Ch to f'r Dennis.

Dec 28. 1941. tO(s. CAMAC. 12.V Rockland Melz to Smith.

Jan 7. JM41, 22V. (T.DAE. S1.T2 Per.na Co. Trui.

to A I Mehen. Jan 9, 1941. $.00. CEDAR. 5J3J A I Mehan tan 3U1.

m'W SStW. rEDARBROOK. 772fi Kielv to Bongio- Jan 3. J941, Ifi'xfKi'. S37.VI.

R(JSKEY. 1924 Kfllv to Sinntro. 7, Sold to Reniamino. Jan 7. 1941.

S13M). IT KAI.B. 7TO-12 NJ Beltlry tp nrhoW. Jn 9, 2h-xT1'. 1(iO.

I C.I.AS. a Xr2-6" Cumberland Sjimroerrrsan to Zleljer, Trus, Jan 8. 143. 14'xVi', $ifif). F.AP.n.

229 Franko Realtv Corp to Mullen, al. Jan 7, 3941, ILLA. 29S1 Mellor to Dom- -alskj. Jan 9. 1941.

l.r3f,xeo $1450. F.RIE. fi5-3" 13th st Kipp to Cormbutors to Penna Hospital, mtge $700O. FAIRHTLU lT'S" Hunting Park A to Thomson, Jan 7, 1941, 373R Hunting Park F. Thomson to A Filz, Jan 7, 1941, FaIRM( U-VT.

70O Folsom. 392S-30-32 Fischer to Toth. Jan 8. 3943. mtges RTH.

2S2 Emerald HOLC to Fkfsenscher, Jr. Jan 3941. 12'x viVS" JlTfKi. RANK MX. -1028 Parrlsh Knrrrian to Jan 6.

1941, 20'x Krrnn. 4y Stalmaster to Alexander. 31. 39t0. $125.

104'6" Porter Provident Tr Co Trus. to Cnion Loan Co, Jan 6. iji nxsn. 5fvx. CI RP.ITT.

30 4th st 34'53'fi" Frawlev to Davis Dec 31. 3940. HOiifi. irTTJAS. 137 HOLC to Noe, al.

Jan 24 S60O0- Cl'ANSPACK. 494R Yearling, al. to Ne Julv 23. 1 1 r'sr- nv1. Sold to Vearhne.

July 23, mtge 4S33 Goidberp to -rTKi Charity Fuel Assn. Dec 30, li40. STH STS. ror I'hila Sm- to a Manno. Jan 30.

3941. 36x7. 3115 Higglnson to T. Ssvaj-e Jse- 2. 3941.

$54li 1 2M' Hi.iFm.kt to nust.T Jan 9, 1941. s.xm. i-' A SH Ti a Ar Knox Equit- tie Ltnti A- to A Zeccardi. Jan 7, Z'-Al. JH(I0.

Jif Ufi Cumberland Girard Tr Co. Trus. t. A Stern. Jan 8, I41.

24V). Sfid to A 1, snuttieworth, JaQ 8. 1HI1. ir.110. $2450.

liOWEM- 4110 A Morrison to A Cimp- tn. Jan 9. 1941. 22 "'xS'fi, $3700. ITHAN, t'nderd iwn Parkway 1.

M-Cullough. Dec 31. 1940, 15'x S24O0. XTiiAX. 259" a Kensington Myers to A Coggins, Jan 9, 1941, 15'x 63 JACKSON, 45 9th st Spadea to A pGa, Jan 8.

1941. $loo. 3KE1DE. 411'4H" 12th st 7 v231 7-i" Bell, Jr. Secy, to A lev.

Jan 6. 3941, S2O00. J.TMEKILX TPKE, fi969 Killough to Dec 37. 3940, IS'xlOi'lO 5.vyi. M.

4X-J Franko Realtv Corp to A Low-rcpin, Dec 31. 1940, $4190. -T. 432i Franko Realtv Corp to A etizetkorn, Dec 31. 1940, Is'l'-xSO', 1 f.

a JS10' a Markle Murray Dougherty. Jan 3, 1941. IS'xPT'SV RL30ROVGH. 1215 Clutton to A Jan 2. 1941.

IS'xST'. Ml 00. 3TH STS. ror i-oliork Ward, al, Jan 8. 1941.

35 '1 Vi: SI0 Aramirgo to Mi-'''icrn. Trus, Jan 9, 1941. 14 sori adEMPHIS. lf1-J Mellor to Kmlee, PROVISIONS ruled firm, but demand was only moderate. Hams, cured, 8-10 lbs, skinned, loose.

8-10 lbs. 19c; smoked. 8-30 lbs. 24c: boiled, boneless and skinless. 36c; picnic shoulder, cured, loose.

4-6 lbs. 11 Vic; smoked, 4-6 lbs, 17c; bellies tn pickle, loose. 8-10, 16c; breakfast bacon. 20c; lard in tubs, 7 -4 c. BUTTER Trade was quiet and the market showed no important, We ciuiite prices: Nolid-pucked, higher than e-lr.

92 score. 31 WsSJUr; imp, .11 '4c: sinte lc; H'l soie. HH r. gnrllcky. 2Wn2'ic.

C1IHKHE ruled bleiuly, but quiet. Longhorns, 17 a 1 8c; single daisies, 37 a I He. EGGS Supplies In excess of the limited requirements of the trade and the market whs unsettled and Irregular. Quotations: MIXED COLORS Extra fancy selections. 21h22Mc: evlrns.

21 'if. ttl. I'l 'Ur; current receipt 19 a 19 1 aecon-ls. lSSnl'ic; nieiliums. IH'nc: dirties.

JHc; checks. 17hI7'iC. REK. -StanilnnU, firsls, 38'vm1Hc; seconds. 1SUI8'J'-; 'ne-riiums, 38c: dirties.

WHITES Specials. 22c; few premiums and resales, extra fancy marks, standards, llrsts, 21a21'c; under grades. 20c; mediums, 19 Vic. PACIFIC Jumbos and premium marks, 27a40Msc; specials, 25Via26c: standards. 24'a25c; mediums.

a22V4c REF. Specials, 21 a22c. BROWNS Nearby fancy, 22Via22c; specials. 21a 22c; standards. 21 '4821'.

ic: mediums, 19c. IT. S. EXTRAS White. 23n23Vir; brown.

medium. 20 Tvn21 Vso standards Nos 1 and 2. 2122c: Nn 3 and 4, 20 Ha 21M.C: meiliums. In20c; trades, 39a20c. LIVE POULTRY There was not much wholesale activity, while receipts were light.

The situation was nominal and quotations therefore omitted. The following inadvertently omitted from Saturday's issue: Ducks. White Pekin. fancy young, 5 and up. 37a19c; Muscovy, 34a15c: geese, ordinary to good.

14a16c; some carried over l'ic: guineas, fancy young, 2 lbs and up. pound; old. 15c; capons, few around; pigeons, pair, young anil old, 25'. DRESSED POULTRY Demand, while not active, was sufficient to absorb the limited offerings of fine desirable-sired stock, prices of which were well maintained. We quote the following list of prices: TURKEYS: Fancy.

Northwest young hens. .2 la 25c; young turns. 22a23c; Western, fancy, young hens. 23a2tc: young toms. 01a22c; Southwest fancy young hens, 21 voung toms, 19 Vic old hens.

19Va21c; old toms. 36al7Vze. FOWLS: Fresh-killed in boxes. Western, 5 to 5 'n lbs. 21 Vic: heavier, 21c: 4 to 4'4 lbs.

20c-; smaller. 35Vsal9e; iced chickens, nearby. 6 lbs and over, 20 'ia Pi in SIa. Ihs 4 Ihs. '25 a 26c; 4 lbs.

25a26c; 3 lbs. '24a25M-c; 3 lbs. 22a23c; 2 to 2 lbs. 21a23e; 1 'i lbs. 20a21e: old roosters, dry-picked and dry-packed.

5 lbs or over, 15c: smaller. 13al4c: capons, western. 4 to in: 24a26c: 6 lbs. 27c; 7 lbs. 27 8 lbs and over.

28c; slips, 22a 23c; geese. Western. 13al5c: squabs. 11 to 12 lbs, 50c; 8 to 30 lbs. 44c.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sales reported to Federal-State Market News. Apples: Market dull. Bu baskets Eastern boxes: Pa No 3s and unmarked. Staymans 3 in min 2 in min, Sl.10al.25. 2 in min, some best, $1.35, Delicious 3 in min IT I It II $1.

2 In min $1.25. wrapped $1.50. 2 in min Romes 3 in min and 2 In min many lltil nil sizes 65a85c, Paragons 3 in min Jlal.lO. 2 In min mosllv $1. Jonathans 2 In mm fair cond 65a75c.

Yorks 2 in min 90c, poorer limall various varieties 40a 75c, few Staymans and Delicious higher. Va A Va II No Js Staymans 3 in min 2 in min 2 In min best mostly Delicious 3 In mm, f.oe quality wrapiied $1.75. Yorks loo few sales to quote. New York. IJ No Is Mcintosh 2 in min best $1 65, poorer lower.

Rhode Is Greenings 2 in mm $1.35. Pa Eastern Mc Western boxes wrapped II No Is. some fine auallty Romes lixis to 1 13s $1.50. Mcintosh l(Xls to 138s $1.50. LIMA BEANS Market stead v.

Fla bu hmprs few $3.75. SNAP BEANS: Market weaker. Fla bu hmprs green round tvpe, fair to good qual few $2.75. poorer green flat type many fair qual mostiv SI. 50a 1.75.

BEETS: Pa topped bu baskets 40a60c. mostly 50c. 100-lb sax few sales $1. Western market steady. Texas crts bunched 3 doz fair cond few best $1.25.

BROCCOLI: Market steadv. Ponv crts bunched Ariz few $3, Calif poor condition $1 BROCCOLI GREENS: bu crts Va hmprs, verv few ord 75c. CABBAGE: old and new market slightly weaker. Danish type: 50-Ib sax 45a55c. mostiv 50c.

Pa bushels few 35c. New bu hampers: Domestic round type Florida fi.tvmi.o, lair quantv condition 1.50; So Carolina. $1.25. poorer 75c. Virginia ordinary 65a75c.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Market sliehtlv stronger. Calif. V4 drums, Jl.75a2.00; poorer, CARROTS: Western market weaker. Eastern market dull. Western crts 6 doz some fair qual Calif, Texas ormnary to lair qual small, Pa topped washed bu bskts.

fair to pood quality cond. 40a65c. mostly around 5ic. Market steadv. Ponv crates.

9s to 12s Calif fair to good quality. mostly Ariz, si.i&a l.M). CORN SALAD: Pa bus hothouse few. 5da75c. CELERY: Market dull.

Penna wired bunches. 6a8c; some 9al0e: few higher: poor small. 3a5c J. 6a7c; poorer, 3a5c. Fla 16-in crts trimmed tops, few sales, generally good quality 6 doz.

8 doz few, hearts 5 doz ordinary. $1.00. Calif too few sales to quote. CELERY' CABBAGE: boxes. 75c; lugs.

50c. COLLARDS: Market slightly weaker. Va bu bskts, 25a30c. few 35c; few poorer, 20c. CUCUMBERS: Ind boxes hothouse per doz few.

KALE: Va. bu bskts, 25a30c. LEEKS: Penna bunches. la2c. ENDIVE-CHICORY: Market dull.

Calif western crts few sales. $2,75. LETTUCE: Western market stronger. Ariz crts Iceberg 4-5 doz mostly 5 doz Yuma sec, S3.75a4.0O. Phoenix sec 6 doz.

$2.75. MUSHROOMS: Market slightly weaker. Penna A 3-lb bskts. 40a50c. few best.

pooier, l-in DSKts. 37a2(k mostly 18c. ONIONS: Market about steadv. 50-Ib sax yellows No Is: med to large, 75a90c. few best.

95c. mostly 80a85c; fair A mediums, 70a75c; poorer low as nOc.Mich, 90a95c. Colo Idaho 50-Ib sax jumbos. $1.90. New York 10-lb's'ax yellows No Is med to laree.

3Sal9c. Ind Mich 25-lb sax White Boilers few sales, 60a65c. PARSLEY: Market dull. Texas crts curly some fair condition, few higher. PARSNIPS; Pa bus, 25a35c bus, 50a6.V.

STRAWBERRIES: MARKET SLIGHTLY STRONGER. FLA crts per pt 35al7c, mostly 36a 17c. SWEET POTATOES: MARKET ABOUT STEADY. baskets med to larse Jersey Type. Goldens and Reds some fair condition good stock mostly $1, xHiier I.mi65c, No 2s ami medium 3(ii50c.

poorer 2(n25c. Bushels med to large: NEW JERSEY Jersey type. Goldens and Reds, some fair qua! A condition 25a 1.65, good slock mostiv $1.50, some best pnxessed few Reds higher. Medium processed others too few sales to quote. DEL A MD White Yams No Is mostly 1.25.

poorer lower. Porto Ricans mostly $1.25. few $1.40. NO CAROLINA Porto Ricans No Is bright Nancy Halls No 3s few bright $L35a 1.40. VA White Yams dark few 90c, Porto Ricans $1.25.

poor lower. TOMATOES: FLA lugs, green turning and ripes wrpd. fair to generally good qual. 6x6 and larger 6x7 poorer both sires low as 75c. TURNIPS: MARKET FIRM.

PENNA A bushels white 40a50c, many fair A small 25a35c, bushels white few 20c, Rutabagas supplies liberal. Many fair qual A condition PENNA and 65a70 lb gax 35a50c, best mostly 50c, poorer 35a30c. 1 TURNIP TOPS: VA bu hmprs few 25a30c. WHITE POTATOES MARKET ABOUT STEADY. Demand moderate, PENNA 100-lb sax Round Whiles and Round Russets wide range in quality A condition good stock mostly some best S1.urml.10.

special marks higher, poorer 40a50c. No 2s many fair 25a50e. mediums 50c; 35-lb paper sax Round Whites and Round Russets No Is, few sales 18c. LONG IS Round Whites IT No Is. 100-lb sax $L00al 10, mostly few 97Vic.

unclassified 50a60c. No 2s 50a55c. 50-lb paper sax Oc. lo-lb paper sax 33c. NEW JERSEY Round Whites No Is.

few $1. poorer lower. No 2s 35c. IDAHO Russet Burhanks No Is. 100-lb sax, few sales $1 90al.95, 50-lb sax few $1.10.

poorer 95c. lO-lb sax 21a22c. MAINE 100-lb sax Katahdins No Is. $1.15. 35-lb paper sax Green Mts No Is 39c.

BALED HAY AND STRAW The market was quiet, but steady. Hay, as lo quality, $13n15; straight rye straw', $13.50 a 15. MILLFEED sold slowly and showed little change. Quolattons: Pure bran, $29 a29.5(): linseed meal. FLOUR Receipts, 921,670 lbs.

in sacks. The market was dull at former rates. We list the following quotations: Carlot basis. IfNi pounds in jule sacks, soft winter straight Western, nearby, hard winter. short patent, first spring clear, standard patent.

5.2o: spring short patent. fancy family brands, rye flour, white, WHEAT Receipts, none; shipments. 6251 bushels: stock. 3,877,159. Dull and V4 lower.

No 2 red, garlicky, Jan, CORN Receipts, 5724 bushels; shipments. 4260; stock. 344.596. Steadv at late decline. Quotations: No 3 yellow, new.

71 c. OATS Receipts, 2498 bushels; shipments, none; stock. 14.316 bushels. Quiet and unchanged. Quotations: No 2 white, 51a52c.

WHOLESALE PRICES CHICAGO. Jan. 11 (A. Wheat prices fell about a cent a bushel today, ihe sharpest break of the new year. Increased selling was based on bearish trade interpretations of the Government reort on farm stocks and the reported Russo-German grain deal as well as the unsettled tone of securities.

Furthermore, there was less evidence of supporting mill purchasing than in recent session. Slightly- Increased wheat marketings recently in aom sections told of some loan wheat sales. At Winnipeg Cash wheat No 1 Northern. 74 No 2, 72 Vi; No 3, 69 Vi white. 33 No 3.

32. oats. No 2 leading Chicago futures: WHEAT Prev. 0en High Low Close Close Mav .87 .87 '4 .7. July .82 .82 .82 82T Kept.

.83 -82 IH CORN Mav .62 julv Scpl .2 OATS Mav .37 '4 Julv .33 .33 .32 .3.1 SOYBEANS May .99 .99 .08 V4 1.00 Julv .97 'A .97 '4 .96 .97 RYE Mav .48 .48 .47 .47 .48 July .49 .41 .18 .48 .49 Sr lar!) 5. 17 17 5 IS 17 17 Mar. 6 SO 6 5(1 6 4f 6.47 6 Ml May 6 67 6 67 6 h'J 6 65 6 67 July 6 82 6.85 6 K-J 6 85 B.H7 Sept. 7,07 7.07 7.1X1 7.05 7.07 BELLIES Jan. 31.12 31.02 Mav 11.50 11.30 Cash prices: WHEAT No saales reported.

CORN No 2 vellow, 64 No 3, 61 Via 6.3 No 4. 5SVia62; No 5, 56Via59: No 3 white, 68; No 4. 66a66Vi: sample 56Via57. OATS No 1 white, 40; No 3. 39 Vi: No 1 white heavy, 4D.

BARLEY Malting. 56.163 feed, 42n52 N'" 2 malting, 63. SOYBEANS-No 3 vcllmv. 99: No 4. 98; sample, 89.

FIELD SEED Unchanged. NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (A. Produce prices steady and unchanged. TOLEDO, Jan.

11 (A. Grain on track (26 rate New Nork WHEAT, No 2 red, 90Via91. CORN, No vellow. 6 No 3. Ii.t.'i64 No 4.

59h62. OATS. No 2 white, 39al0. SOYBEANS. No 2 yellow.

95a96. Grain in shire, transit billing attached: WHEAT 5a-5Mj above track quotations; CORN and SOYBEANS. 5 above; OATS, 3 above. HAY, unchanged. NEW YORK.

Jan. 11 (A. P. COTTONSEED OIL futures close 4-6 lower. Sales 46 contracts.

Mch 6.60B; May 6.68; Jly 6.79B. B-bid. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11 (A. FLAXSEED futures closed unchanged to 1 lower.

May, 1.71: July, 1.6H. CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (A. I BUTTER, receipts 596.256: easy; creamery. )3 score, .10 Via.

31 92, 30 91. 29 29 89. 29; 88. 28; 9X1, centralized carlots. 3.

EGGS, receipts, 9925; easy: fresh graded, extra firsts 18; current receipts 37; dirties, 15: fresh checks, 34; refrigerator extras 37 refrigerator standards 37 Vi; other prices unchanged. BUTTER FUTURES, storage stds closed: Jan. 29.75; Feb, 30.05; Mar, 29. 70. EGG FUTURES, fresh graded firsts closed: Feb.

37.80; refrigerator atds closed: Jan, 16.45; Oct, 20.10. NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (A. DRESSED POULTRY' generally steadv. Fresh and frozen pricea unchanged.

LIVE POULTRY, by freight, easier. Fowls, colored, 19a2(lc. By express, nominal; no aalea. LIVESTOCK MARKETS PHILADELPHIA Conditions for three days ended Jan. 11: Receipts this week: Beef cattle, 1126 head: sheep and lambs, 3229 head; hog's, 11.850 head; calves.

1443 head. Previous week: Beef cattle, 601 head; sheep and lambs, 1137 head; hogs, 3188 head; calve, 564 bead. BEEF CATTLE Tha market ruled steady on both beef and veal with demand sufficient to absorb the offerings. Quotations per hundredweight: Steers, choice dry-fed, $12. 50a 13.

50: lair to gixxi. common. heavy bologna bulls, S8.25a8.75: medium, common, cows, choice, dry-fed. with weight, medium to good. bologna.

calves, choice. nearbv, few extra fancy, $15; fair to good, $11 5()al3; common. $6a9: heavy, N6a9; Southern and Ohio choice, fair to good, Jllal2; common, $6a8; heavy, $5a9. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sold fairly and ruled steady on both gheep and lambs. Quotations per hundredweight: Ijmhs, bv rail, choice, medium.

common. $7a9; local iambs, as to qualitv. S6.50al0.50; sheen, choice wethers, fair to gixwl, common. ewes, handyweight, fat, heavy, $3. 75a 4.

HOGS The market ruled steadv with moderate offerings and a lairlv active demand. Quotation, per hundredweight: Best Western. best locals. $7T35a 7.50: sizes 225 pounds or over. shoats.

old sows and roughs. $4a5. CITY-DRESSED STOCK In moderate supply and demand at generally steady prices. Quotations, per pound Steers, choice. 22c; good, 19a20c: mediums.

17 a 18c; heifers. 35c; cows, butcher. 32'4a14c; cutters, 31al2c: yearlings. top dry-fed, 22n23c: good, 20a20Vic; city-dressed calves. 20c: country-dressed, 39c: sheep, good wethers, 8a9c; ewes.

7c; genuine spring lambs, 20a21c; average spring lambs, 18a 19c; hogs, 11 c. CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (A. CU. S.

Dept. Agr.) Salable HOGS 500; total 6000; fully steady trade on small supply available: load around 200 lbs 7.60; quotable top 7.75: shippers took none; estimated holdover 500; compared week ago: good and choice barrows, gilts and packing sows 25a40 higher. Salable CATTLE 300; no calves; compared Friday last week: Choice and prime steers and yearlings closed strong to 25 higher: all other grades while very uneven, finished steady; medium to good grade weighty steers and heavy heifers showed erratic unevenness. such heifers losing 25 or more, while all light heifers held steady, with common kinds scarce, firm; cows fully 25 higher: bulls weak to 25 lower but active; vealers steady; fed steers and heifers, mainly shortfeds, predominated in week's crop; most steers 9.75a13.5); very little below 9.IXJ and only moderate supply above 34.25: top. however, advancing to 15.55.

with best yearlings at 15.25; few heifers above 31.00, yet choice 975 lbs heifers made 13. 00; heavy cutter cows sold up to 6.25 and outside on weighty sausage bulls 8 00. choice shipper vealers making 33.00, with 305-340 lb offerings 9.00a11.5O. Salable SHEEP 35O0; total 2500; late Friday: Fat Iambs active, steady to strong, spot 10 higher; extreme top 10.35: bulk good to choice fed woolcd lambs 100 lb down HI. 13a 10.25: load K6 lbs 10.10; medium to g'HMl grades 9.75nlO(XI; few full shorn lambs 9.75.

Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs 35a 50 higher; yearlings steady early, absent late: slaughter ewes 25 or more higher; feeding lambs scarce, undertone strong: extreme top fat lambs 10.35 late on good to choice 87 lbs fed Westerns, week's bulk good to choice 300 lbs down 9.85a30.25, closing bulk 30.15al0.25. load 106 lbs late 10.10, closing sales medium to good up to 101 lbs 9.75al0.00. common natives down to 8.00; fall shorn fed lambs 9.35a9.75, load closely shorn 8.50; yearlings 8.00a9.00; good to choice fed ewes 5.00a 5.50; few feeding lambs 9.25, best quoted around 9.50. U. S.

Auto Plants Spur Production Continued From Page 9 pushed on all three of these new factories. Machine tools and other equipment already have been planned to be ready for installation as soon aa the buildings are finished. Buiek also ha.s entered the arms plans for a $24,313,150 aircraft engine plant in Genesee county, Michigan. Ford has just announced plans for a magnesium alloy foundry to produce castings for aviation engines, but he is expected to utilize the manufacturing technique of the Pratt Whitney factory rather than that of the Ford automobile assembly plants in making the 2000-horse-power double Wasp air-cooled radial engine. The projected assembly schedule calls for a finished engine each hour or about 16 a day.

The tank production program contemplates the completion of five of the machines each eight-hour shift. The tanks, whose chief armament will be a 75-millimeter gun, will be powered with 400-horsepower radial engines. Packard will start production of the Rolls-Royce engines at the rate of about one a day and step the volume up until it reaches 840 a month. Six thousand of the engines are intended for Great Britain. By the time these have been shipped Packard expects to have its production technique developed to its maximum efficiency.

Odd Lots Bought on Balance WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (A. SEC reports these odd-lot transactions on N. Y. Stock Exchange Jan.

10: 3900 purchases involving 104,822 share 3553 sales involving 93.033 shares, including 27 short sales involving 607 shares. Wireless Reports, Latest Arrivals And Foreign Mail TOIMT'i rAl.rlAK Jan. IS. 141 ntll.AHKI.rHI A nish lnw tl.lo till 12 A. 7 nf im mnA r.

itrrnv im.anh A. M. aiwt fl P. M. 1H1 111 A.

M. and 4 Vi I. lH.A.VAHr HltfAHWATm ti.lc 7.. 17 A. M.

And 7 M. tirle 1.01 A. M. and 3 S3 P. M.

I Huh Hish lxiw ATLANTIC! ITT (STTFU PIFR Hich lid. fi A. M. and 6.41 P. V.

Low tide 12.O0 Mid. and 12.47 P. M. nii.Dwonn TliRh lltlo 6 27 A. M.

and P. Low tide 12.15 A. M. and l.trj P. M.

CAI'K MAV POINT Ilil-h tlda 7. 02 A. M. and p. M.

lx.vv nil -12. Nl A. M. and 1 37 P. M.

Foreign Mails The next trans-Atlantic maili will be dispatched via S3 EX-MOOR, sailing Monday; SS WASHINGTON, sailing Tuesday, and SS EXAMPLAR, sailing Wednesday from New York. The Exmoor and Washington will carry mail for South and East Africa; the Examplar for Aden, Bahrein Islands. Burma. Ceylon, Cyprus, Egypt, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq. Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Turkey.

Trans-Atlantic air mail will be dispatched via ATLANTIC CLIPPER, leaving 8.30 A. M. Tuesdav. and YANKEE CLIPPER, leaving 8.30 A. M.

Thursday from La Guar-dia Field. N. for Bermuda, Horta and Lisbon. Air mail for Argentina is dispatched daily, except for Brazil. for Chile, Fri.

from the Philadelphia Postoffice. For complete details of all foreign mails telephone Bar. 8000, ext. 263. day or night.

For information on air mail telephone Bar. 8000, ext. 220 or 223, until 5.15 F. ext. 184-A after 5.15 P.

M. 1)1 TOD ARIMA MAR II, Kobe, etc, via Isw York. Lavlno Shipping Co; BEACON. Houston. Socony-Vacuum Trans Co; BUENOS A IRKS Sant is.

etr. viii New York, I-avino Shipping Co; HIRKE.NHKAl). Reaumont. Srony Vacuum Trans Co; CAROLINIAN. Seattip.

etc. via New York. American-Hawaiian PS Co; DORCHESTER. Jacksonville and Miami. Merchants Miners Trans Co; SAN BENITO.

Quepos. United Fruit Co: VACUUM Nortsw-orthv. Soconv Vacuum Trans Co: BERG, EI Sosrun'do, Sun Oil Co: YORK. West Palm Beach, etc. Merchants A Miners Trans Co.

ARRIVED VFSTFRDAT Arrivals and clearances of vessels of war- rincr nations not included. A WAT A MARK Kobe. etc. vi Roston, mdse. Lavino Shipping Co: MIDOSI fBrazi.

Santos, etc. via Baltimore, mdse. McRee Bros. Ltd: SAGADAHOC. Beira.

etc. via New Yn'k. chrome ore. Lavino Shippine Co: CALIFORNIA. Baltimore, ballast.

Quaker Line: QUAKER, Norfolk. mde. Philadelphia Norfolk Co: TRANSOIL. Newark, ballast. Master: VAN DYKE.

Atr-v-o. petroleum. Atlantic Refining Co: VEEDOL, Bavonne. gasoline. Tide Water Oil Co; GEORGEANNA.

Baltimore, mdse. Ericsson Line: WHITE FLASH. Baltimore hsllast. Atlantic Reftnin? Co; INTERSTATE NO 31. Baltimore, casoline, Interstate Oil Transport Co: ROBERT MrCRACKEN.

Boston, potatoes (Arabian, Master: INTERSTATE NO 4. Baltimore, light II HtVIDLESSi. Interstate Oil Transport C-. ONFIDA. Bultimore.

lisht (DOVKRI. Gulf Oil Corp. MARCUS HOOK ARDMORE Houston, petroleum. The Texas Transport fc Terminal Co; FUEIjOIL. Providence, ballast.

Master: AMERICAN SUN. New Orleans, petroleum. Sun Oil Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY Foreign Clearances Not Reported AMERICAN ROBIN. Norfolk, residue caro.

Master: POMONA. Pacific Coast ports via Baltimore Norfolk, mdse, Pacif Coast Direct Liner WEST CACTUS. Pacific Coast ports via Baltimore Sc Norfolk, mdse, McCormick Co: CITY OF DALLAS. Houston, mdse. Southern Co; WYOMING, Boston, mdse.

Merchants Miners Trans Co; KESOR. Galveston, ballast. Robert Tuttle: ROBERT COLLEY. Atreco, ballast. Atlantic Reflnlnjr Co: MELROSE.

Norfolk, ballast. Martin: TRANSOIL, New Havrn. oil. Master: WHITE FLASH. Atlantic Citv.

oil. Atlantic Refining Co: MONONGAKELA. New York, oil (Henrv Card. Gulf O'l Corp. PAULS-BORO MAGNOLIA.

Beaumont. ballast. Soconv-Vacuum Trans Co. CHESTER -COMMERCIAL TRADER. Jacksonville mdse.

Moore McCormack. MARCUS HOOKTEXAS SUN. Sun station, b.illas'. Sun Oil Co: FUEL Bayonne, easollne. Master: RARITAN SUN.

Newark. rohne. Sun Oil Co; VAI.OH. 14, New York, o.l (El'GENTA MORAW, Master: DIANA GRAHAM. Baltimore.

sasollne SIIAVVV Graham Shlpnine Co. WILMINGTON- RICHARD DIGGS. Juniata Sparrows Point, ore A SCOT Et 'G FN! A HOOPER. Sparrows Point. nr MONTROSE I McNallv.

Steamer Movement AKItlVF.n AT NFW YORK Steamer Date From Amer. Lecion 31 Panama Chateau Thierry Jan. 11 San Juan City of N. Y. Jan.

11 Capetown Panama 31 Cristobal SAILED FROM NEW YORK Steamer Date To America AntiRun Atlantlda Exeter Jan. 11- Tan. 31- Jan. 11--Jan. 11 Havana Havana Tji Ceiba -Bermuda DI TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK Steamer To Pier TODAY (No Passenger Sailings Scheduled).

TOMORROW Castilia Tela 3, North Pier TUESDAY Capetown Columbia Vera Cruz 14 E. River WEDNESDAY Cartagena 7. North River Havana 14, North River Exmoor Mexico Chlriqul Ortente Wlrrleis Report Dt'F TO DOCK AT NEW YORK TODAY CHTRIQUl. Port Llmon. 3 F.

Pier 7. North Riser. TOMORROW BORINQI'EN, San Juan. 8 A. Pier IV East River.

CASTIL.IA. Pperto Barrios. 8 A. Pit 3. Noilh River.

EXCAL1ISUR, Lisbon. A. Pier F. Jersey Citv. LAGARFOSS.

Reykjavik, 8 A. Coffr; Brooklvn. MEXICO. Vera .10 A. Pier II.

Eat River. SANTA LUCIA, Barranqullla, P. Pier 58, North River. TUESDAY IMPERIAL, Valparaiso. 8 A.

Pier 23. North River. MUNARGO. Havana, 8 A. 36th Hoboken.

ORIENTE, Havana, noon. Pier 14, North Rtver. WEDNESDAY JAMAICA. Cartagena, 8 A. Pier 3.

North River. SAN JACINTO, San Juan, P. Pier IS. East River. Ships or warring nations, heeaas of lark of accurate Information, arc not listed.

Treasury's Position WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 (A. The position of the Treasury Jan. 9: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, customs receipts for customs receipts for month, receipts for fiscal year (July 1), expenditures.

excess of expenditures, (cross dent. increase over previous dV. ffoM a.sset. $22,033,954,704. By DAVID L.

LIKENS a sword, the war with its far-flung repc-rcuss-tons hangs over 1941 production, distribution nnd marketing schedules, ever thrrntcninjr to pierce swelling rniiMimer sales of many products, particularly those that u.e metal or other war material in construction. Many manufacturers, therefore, are following the policy of not placing ail their etras in one basket, but are spreading their advertising over their entire list of products instead of heavily promoting a certain item. The General Electric Company, for examp is emphasizing its full line of products eo that if any of the major appliances slip, others will be ready to take its place. WILL BOOST ADVERTISING G. E.

contempl.it es increasing its advertising expenditures this year from 15 percent to 20 percent over 1940 in a program that will embrace the company's entire line of products, B. W. Bullock, advertising manager, said last week. The schedule will include Insertions in dailies of 60 cities for the factory newsppper campaign, while about 45 magazines will carry copy. As usual the newspaper co-operative campaign distributors and dealers will be carried on.

A consumer contest will be conducted with a "Roast of the Month" Club, offering ranges as prizes for the best recipes. The American Meat Institute will co-operate in the campaign. The refrigerator campaign, it is said, will be heavy, and efforts will be stepped up for water heaters. kitchen cabinets, electric sinks, laundry equipment and other items. General Electric spends about in newspapers annually.

APPOINTMENTS Lever Brothers Co. confirmed last week its reported appointment of Young Rubicam, as agency for Swan, a new white floating soap. Tentative plans include the use of newspapers, radio and 24-sheet posters. The Freed Radio makers of Preed-Eisemann PM receivers, appointed the J. D.

Tardier Co. Hillcr Industries, manufacturers of the Ililler Comet, miniature racing car, has appointed Briscacher, Davis Sc Staff. Michael Larlin, formerly production manager of the Federal Advertising Agency, and- William Sutton, formerly art director there, have joined Hixson-O'Donnell Advertising. TARCHER SELECTED Mrs. Hester Hunter, formerly with the J.

Walter Thompson has joined Sherman fc Marquette, in a creative capacity. McKesson Sz Robbins, has appointed J. D. Tarcher fc Co. to handle advertising for Calox tooth powder.

The agency also will conr-tinue to direct advertising on McKerv son's Albolene cleansing cream and Yodora deodorant, which it has handled for the last year. Ruth Le Bron, formerly advertising manager and publicity director of Milgrims. New York, has joined Conde Nast Publications, where she will be in charge of fashion promotion for Glamour Magazine. GOES TO DETROIT Irving Price has been named promotion manager of WNEW, New York. Mathew J.

Casey, formerly with the Hearst Magazine has been appointed vice president and manager of the Detroit office of Rauth-raufl Ryan, it was announced last week. Casey succeeds- Ellis J. Travers, who has been transferred to the agency's executive staff in New York, where he will take charge of promotional work. Carl J. Balliett has been elected president of Morse International, New Yorlt advertising agency.

Shaw Newton, formerly secretary and treasurer, succeeds him as vice president. WITH UNITED ARTISTS David E. Weshner left his position as supervisor of key-run theatres of Warner Bros, last Friday to assume the post of director of exploitation of United Artists. Pure Food Mamaroneck, N. ha.s appointed H.

B. IQuatte. to direct advertising for Herb-Ox bouillon, chicken and vegetable cubes, and the firm Westchester line of chicken products. Aero Leather Clothing Beacon, N. manufacturers of flying togs, has named S.

Duane Lyon, to handle its account. ANNOUNCEMENTS Schick Dry Shaver, has been elected to membership in the Association of National Advertisers, and will be represented in the organization by Roy W. Johnson, advertising manager. E. B.

Weiss has resigned as vice president in charge of new business of the Grey Advertising Agency, to open an office of hts own in New York, where he will serve advertising agencies as private consultant. Ruthrauff Ryan has issued a report on its 1940 business showing that volume of business handled last year not only was the largest in 29 years, but far exceeded that of the so-called "top" years of 1929 and 1937. FROZEN FOOD EXHIBIT A feature of the Canners' Convention, to be held in Chicago Jan. 20. will be an educational exhibit of quick-frozen foods and equipment at the Blackstone Hotel.

With the resignation of Frederick S. Sly, administrator of the National Business Papers Association. Rex W. Wadman, president, has assumed the full administrative duties. A majority of Canadian advertisers will continue advertising schedules in 1941 as high as or higher than last year, the weekly Canadian newspaper.

Marketing, reported last week following the circulation of a questionnaire. CAMPAIGN DATA Heavier advertising schedules than ever before are being used by the Frank H. Lee Hat Co. this year, it was announced last week. Starting in March, large-space copy will be used frequently in key newspapers throughout the country.

At the same time promotion on the Lee Water-Bloc hat will start in a weekly magazine and continue every other week. More than 30 college dailies also will be used. Plans also call for extensive trade adver-' Using. Birmingham. Catleman and Pierre has the account.

Following a 20 percent sales gain WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (A, Rep. Dlrkscn 111.) proposed today that Home Owners Ioan Corp. be liquidated "at the earliest practicable date." a step which he said would eliminate "a vast segment, of Frdrrnl bureaucracy" and allow funds and personnel to be diverted to national defense purposes. Dirksen said he would introduce legislation to order the liquidation and to direct that HOLC sell its mortgages, loans and real estate contracts to banks, building and loan associations, insurance companies, or other private organizations.

SEKS LONG ACTIVITY The agency was created in 1933 to refinance mortgage loans, Dirksen said, and its lending operations were restricted to a three-year period ending in 1936. Since then, he said, HOLjC has been engaged in servicing loans, foreclosing and renting property acquired by foreclosure. If continued in existence until all its loans were paid off or liquidated, Dirksen said, HOLC would be in business for at least another quarter of a century and would spend millions in administrative expenses. Rise Reported In Food Costs WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 A.

A 1.4 increase in the retail costs ot food between Nov. 12 and Dec. 17 was reported today by Bureau of Labor Statistics. A "sharp rise" in butter prices and increases in prices for fresh vegetables and such staples as milk, flour, cured pork and lard, accounted lor the general increase, the report said. The index for 54 foods was 2.4 higher than for December.

1939, but about 3 under the 1935-39 average. Canadian Loadings Higher Canadian carloadings in week ended Jan. 4 totaled 43,132 against previous week and 38,858 cars year ago. Legal Intelligence IT. S.

DISTRICT COURT Orders and Decrees By KIRK PATRICK: Directing judgment for plaints In Gene Burk, as president, etc, vs William J. Butler. Directing judgment for plaints in Gene Buck, etc. vs Ixiuis Tomasco. By JUDGE GANEY: Directing judgment of S14.257.84 by default for plaint in Trenton Banking Co vs Charles Swan.

BANKRUPTCY MATTERS Voluntary Petitions Bv Max Grossman, grocery elerk. and wife. Mary G. housewife. 2324 Parrish st liabilities.

assets, $200; referee, Braude. Bv Kathrvn Eli7abeth IWars. trading as T-eWars College Shop, 42 Chestnut st, Lancaster: liabilities. $87fi: assets. referee.

Martin Musser, I-aneaster. Bv Henrv I.lovri Hess, manager. S29 Duke st. Lancaster: liabilities. $58,452: assets.

$392; referee, Martin E. Musser, Lancaster. Discharges Granted Samuel Pitt, indiv and as co-partner In Cumberland Upholstering Co, 315 Thompson st. Eli Leon Lititz. Lancaster Co.

Howard Albert. 718 Broad st. BUSINESS SUITS Municipal Court Gertrude Elvidge. 22d and Race sts. sued by Vivian and Herbert De Long, Millville, to recover $936 on a contract.

George Burke. 7226 Walker st, sued by Gertrude Jennings, New York, to recover $136 on a judgment of County Court of Monroe County, Y. Minette Shops. 44' 5 2d t. sued by Samuel Blum, 3 2d st, to recover $135 for handbags.

United Home Improvement Co. Bankers Security Bldg, sued by William Priest. 5 44th st, to recover $1017 on a contract. Eugene Baillif. 4807 Regent st.

sued by Blau Brothers, Crozer Bldg, to recover $190 on a contract. Tollin Co. sued by South Phila Natl Bk. to recover S3o on a note. Earle Wolff, 1528 Broad st, sued by Henrv A Dreer.

Inc. 134 sS Spring Garden st to" recover S892 for merchandise. Abe Aronovitz, 632 McKean st. sued by Savage Kirsh. 27 Bank st, to recover $135 for merchandise.

Firms Registered Common rlea Court John Higgins. 7169 19th st. trading as John Higgins" Sons, hair, 262S Martha st. William Stokes. 157 Center st.

Woodbury, and Thomas Melchore. Camden, trading as Goldstein Produce Co, cor 2d and Dock sts. Krnnces lliegman. IHOfi Cheslnut st. trading as Ludlow Upholstering Co, 183.

Ludlow st. 1-onard Crnwell, 4 126 Osage ave, trading as Crowell Office Equipment Co, 138 91 st. Lillian Malamut. 3218 Shackamaxon at. and Joseph Pincus.

3237 Frankford ave. trading as Howard Paint Varnish Co, 1218 Shackamaxon st. Otis A Glazebrook. Jr. Staten Island; Charles Sargent.

Cedarhurst. Trowbridge Gallaway, Cold Spring Harbor, Alfonso Villa, New York: Willard Simp-kins, Bedford Hills, ami Robert Grant. 3d, Jericho, general partners, and Erskine Wood. Glen Head. L.

I. NY: Edward McDonnell. Mill Neck. Graysom M-P Murphv, Jr. New York, and Walter Her-rlck.

New York, trading as M-P Murphy Co, brokerage, 123 Broad st. Ravmond McFadden, 5620 39th st, trading as The Courier, weekly newspaper, 523(1 Walnut st. Herman Fishman. 527 Vine st, trading as Liberty Sport Togs, 527 Vine st. Abraham Mednick, 5850 Malvern ave.

trading as Mednick Decorating Co, 2011 Sanson! st. Cancellation Louis Braude. West bury Apts. 15th and Spruce sts. Hading as La Salle Neckwear Co.

Withdrawal Jacob Hanes, 5826 Pine st, from William Kopf A Co. JUDGMENTS ENTERED In the following list the Judgment tered is against the tlrst named: OWENS, DEW IT Family I-oan Corp of Pittsburgh. Npte MURPHY, MICHAEL Family linn Corp of Pittsburgh. Note HACK. GEORGE Sit.

et al Family lmn Corp. Note SHOEMAKER. SAMIJEL-J Armour. Note BRODSKY. WILLIAM, et nl General Fin Co of i'hllu, Pa, Jnc.

Nole 3 MUSTO, TONY, et al Charles en- 360 80 120 566 (KIO 214 3O0 81S 000 ,390 46 200 60 600 000 000 50 36 292 500 599 25 721 0O0 Hut l. Note CAGGIANO, LOUIS, et al Universal Auto Jxian Co. Note KLEIN. GERALD- Alexander lio- vine Co. Note PHILA ABATTOIR CO Manor Real Estate Tr Co.

Bond 3, 509 JONES, al. executors Raymond Concrete Pile Co. Want of defense 32, COLL. GERALD, et al BAC Corp. CHUTRO, DIMITRI Stephen Milan.

Note GOLDSTEIN, MAX Harry Selditch. Note CONWAY, REBA E- -Home Assn. Bond DI PIETRO, SANTE- -Home Assn. Bond MARTIN, JOHN, JR Home Assn. Bond 3 WELSH.

WILLIAM, et al Robert Neiderman. Note BENTON, WALTER American Broken Glass Co. Nole BttooKKR, FLOYD, et al Morris Plan Co. Note TULI.NA et al Mary Massare. Note WALTERS, ALLEN Corn Exch Bk Tr Co.

Note SEDGWICK BEER DISTRIBUTING Co- General Neon Signs. Lease BAKER. WILLIAM G. et al Cen- tral-Penn Natl Bk. Nole 1 TARNOFF.

JACOB, et ux Fidelity- Phila Tr Co. etc. Bond 3 QUALITY CLEANERS DYERS Girard Tailor Trimming Co. Want of defense GRACIE. MARTHA E.

et al Ree Olney Bk Tr Co. Bond 311 416 Homes, Inc. to Kerner, Jan 2, 1941, ST VINCENT, 323- Norlhwood Exclusive Homes. Inc. to Ahern, Jan 9, 1941, 1.Vl'xll42"-i".

$4895. ST VINCENT, 323K Northwond Exclusive Homes. Inc. lo Singles, Jan 2, 3941, 35 1 'xll 3'6S, $4895. TITAN.

22411 Galbraith. al. Exrs, to I Galbraith. Jan 4. 1941.

15x463, $901. TRINITY, 418 58th st Pfeiffer, al. to A Pippel, Dec 24. 1940, 1x82. $2100.

TURNER, 2O0' 22d st Glass to Marbin. Jan 8. 3941, 3.V4"x46'. $165. AYNE.

4537 A Pfretiger to Gass- ner Co, Inc, Jan 9, 1943, $2HO0. WILDEY. Gtn Seldel to A Seidel. Jan 9. 1941.

17'x444 WOOD, a 150' 16th st Wrav, al. to Greene, Dec 2, 1940. $54, $150. MORTGAGES RECORDED STH ST, 1514 C. Marino to Thlla Saving Fund Societv, 9TH ST.

3725 to North Phlla Federal A L. 12TH ST. 23O0 GofTberg to First Federal L. S220O. 16TH ST, 2437 Ferrata to Simon $2200.

161 ST, 2135 Veterl to A Keegan A $24(KI. 26TH ST, 151 1 Gentile to South I hlla No 2. $14(K). 331J ST. Wadler to First Federal L.

$2500. 36'1'H ST. KfWi VV Ward to Glass, et ux, $11 5u. 62D ST, 1431 Hunt to Delaware Montgomery Mtge Co, $20(K. ARDLEIGH, 7916 Fechin to Chestnut Hill Title Tr Co, $1000.

BALTIMORE. 4415 Phillip to A Salus. Tr, $4500. BARRINGER. 1624 I.

Stevenson to Beneficial Saving Fund Society, $3800. BFIGRXDE. 827 E-J Hearn to East Girird L. $1600. BLAKISTON.

4507 Wilcox to Northeast Natl Bk. $4500. BRISTOL. 1714 25 A Lechler to ITice. $3000.

BROWN, 2519 Dennis to First Unitarian Church. $2200. CAMAC, 4835 Smith to Kohn, $170O. CEDAR. 8132 A I Mehan to Penna Co.

5271X1. CEDARBROOK, 7726 Bongiovanni to North Phila Tr Co. $5200. CROSKEY. 1924 Beniamlno to First Federal $1000.

Dt'RARD, 229 Mullen to Frankford Tr Co. $5400. ELLA, 2950 Domatski to Metallic L. $1000. EH IE.

1129 VV Lieberman to Penn Federal $2600. FAIR HILL. 4221 A Filz to Cornerstone L. $121X1. FAIR HILL.

4224 A Fill to Cornerstone L. $1100. FI RTH. 191G Fickenseher to HOLC, $15(X). FRANKLIN.

850 Beyer to Kor- man, $2500. GUILFORD. 3118 Savage to Eastern Mtge Service Co. $4500. HANS3ERRY, 149 A Zeccardl to Mid Citv Federal $5300.

HA VERFORD, 3315 Lemon to Camp- beu. HOWARD, 5751 A Fenary to North East Federal L. $3200. HOWELL, 4110 A Campbell to Aramingo $20O0. ITHAN.

1950 McCullough to West Phila Federal L. $1900. ITHAN. 1-J34 A Cochins to West Phila L. $2(XXJ.

JEFFERSON. 1711 Munaon to Mee- han, $1500. ST, 4320 A Weitzenkorn to Phila Sav- ng Fund Society, $2800. ST. 423 lwensteln to Phlla Saving Fund Sx-ietv.

MaRLROROCGH. 121" A Bete to Influent 'al $900. MEMPHIS. 2516 Kmiec to Mutual Friends A L. $1200.

MONUMENT, 4913 Levin to Continental American Life Ins Co, -4600. MUTTER. 2408-10 Paul to Srhm.dt. S13O0. COR 37TH A WALNUT 7.ipn to Baltimore Life Ins Co.

$15. 000. Bt'STLETON A I.lndenhurst A White to J.ow-r Dublin A S.VNH). OGONTZ. 8(XX)-02-0 Melz Land Title Bk A Tr Co.

$18,000. PARKSIDE. 4979 -H Robinaori to Sun Life Ins Co, PASTORIUS. 40 A 105 Fitzgerald to Abraham Lincoln Federal A L. $4100.

PENN, 242 Suygert to Mid City Federal L. $2100. PULASKI. 4529 Hall to Phila Saving Fund Society. $3200.

RACE. 5733 Jones to Liberty Titla A Tr Co, $1200. RAYMOND, 324 to Penna Title Ins Co, $1600. Ra-iMOND, 319 A Yaeck to Penna line Ins Co, $3600. RIPLEY.

2012 1 to Lower Dublin A L. $3x). ROBBINS. 509 Mehlmann to Abraham Lincoln Federal $30(X3. ST VINCENT, 3236 Sin5les to Phlla Saving Fund Society, 5440O.

ST VINCENT. 3238 Kerner to Fhlla Saving Fund Society, ST VIN'CENT, 3232-E Ahern to Thila raving Fund Societv, S32(X1. 4325 Rablnowitz to Yusem, 52SOO. SEVILLE. 512 Schmidt to Sergeant Rice.

Jr. $1200. 6J01 Freeman ta phlla Saving Fund Society. 33 400. SMEDLEY.

6451 VVnitesell to Frel-hofer A L. $3700. SOMERSET. 2724-26 to Mcpherson Square A $14'XJ. VV RHAWN.

356'3" Rising Sun ScJhX)' Arch to wymin)l A Tr Co, OSAGE. 337 58TH ST Lipshutx to Phila Saving Fund Society, S2.H0O. TUI.PKHOCKEN Morton iNogei to Atlantic Refining 58O0O TRINITY. 5H5.3 A Pippel to A Of larke to, lli Hi. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK.

Jan. 11 (A. PL-Pressure of southern selling and profit taking took the prop from under an early advance in cotton futures today. Final price were unchanged to 4 points lower. The trade and VVall st.

bought at the start, encouraged by a consumption estimate of record breaking proportions, but hesitated at the 30.60-cent level lor March and May. Buvers relt the recent sustained advance and present high price levels might attract further loan lepossessions. Open High Low Ist 10.46N oft 3 10.54 off 4 10.55 on 3 10.47-48 unch 9 95 on 4 Jan. Mch. May .11 v.

Oct 9.99 10. 60 30.60 30.51 10.01 Dec. 9.95 9.95 9.92 off 3 Middling snot 10.59N. off 4. N-nominal.

METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (A. COPPER steady; electroIvUe spot. Conn. Valley.

12.00; export, a Y. 10 TIN steady; sxit and nearbv. 1(1: forward. 50.05. LEAD steady; spot.

New York, 5 50a5.55: East St. Iiuis, 5.35. 7.1 NO steady; East St. Louis sHt and forward. 7.25.

PIG IRON, ALUMINUM. ANTIMONY. QUICKSILVER, PLATINUM. CHINESE WOLFRAMITE and DOMESTIC SCHEEL-ITE unchanged. COFFEE MARKET NEW YORK.

Jan. 31 fA, PL Coffee spot firm; Santos No 4. 7-8; Rio No 7, 5. Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbon 3s and 5s at 7 50-85. Santos No futures closed 9-10 higher.

Sales 17.75(1 bags. Mch 7.01: Mav 7.15 Jlv 7.28. Rio No 7 futures 2 lower. No' sales. B-bid.

Dr. James W. Barton, Inquirer writer, tells you in simple, nontechnical language, how to keep well. P. B.

A. to Push Educational Drive Pennsylvania Bankers' Association has decided to push the activities of its committee on public education to bring a message of the simple fundamentals of banking and economics to school children of the State, according to Floyd E. Brink, chairman of the committee. Brink, who is executive vice president and cashier of National Bank of Olney, 5606 N. 5th yesterday informed members of the association that the work of the committee would proceed this year in line with methods developed during the past 15 years by the late Paul B.

Detwil-er, assistant cashier of Philadelphia National Bank. "So many evidences are found in support of our program of work in the interest of public education concerning banks and banking, that the present members of your committee are of one mind regarding the plans this year," Brink said. The subject matter on banking and economics is being put in booklet form for distribution to public schools. It consists of two sections, one for grammar schools and the other for high schools. Buildings Materials Profit Gain Forecast Earnings of the building material and construction industry are expected to increase in 1941, thus extending the gains recorded in 1940, according to Poor's Industry Sc Investment surveys.

Rising sales will easily offret the adverse effects of higher taxes and increases in operating costs. A larger volume is likely in both private and public construction. Expansion In Government construction will result from the national defense program, and promises to of considerable magnitude during the first six months of the year. The excess profits tax will not prove to be burdensome for the industry as a who'e, even though some concerns will be seriously affected by the levy. "It is estimated that total construction contract awards in 37 eastern States will record an increase of more than 8 for 1940," states the analysis.

"Awards were below year-earlier levels in the early months of 1940, but as the year advanced a strong uptrend developed. In addition, a considerable expansion in contract awards is in prospect for 1941. According to indications, the increase will exceed by a good margin the gain for 1940." Chemical Use Higher Despite the relatively high rate of consumption of chemicals in the final quarter of 1939, the rate was even higher in the closing months of last year and 1940 closed with a gain of approximately 15 over 1939, reports Chemical fe Metallurgical Engineering today. This means that consumption of chemicals last year was 15 higher than in any previous year in the history of the industry. i.