The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 16

0 1 Classifications Nos. 2 to 8 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, 'APRIL 17, 1937 New York Stock Exchange Quotations (Continued from Page 14) Net Clos 1937 Sale Net Clos Last Cha. Bid High Low Stock Dir. High Low Last Chg. Bid 321 32 137 Gypsum.

2 116 48 17 Hoff Mac Ind Alco. 39 39 5 223, do 15 19 3 9 61 61 Real Im 62 118 do 1 99 99 105 Smelt R. 4g 4 92 92 92 92 69 do pf. 3.50| 1 69 47 47 75 211 693 150 do pf. 7 68 67 136 Tobacco.

5a 130 130 1120 Unit Strs 6 6 6 78 do pf. 1 78 78 78 7 Unit Stockydsl 41 86 69 Leaf Tobl 3 x1 73 Lt A. 14 3 47 2 48 do pf. 51 37 36 40 Van 43 43 Vick 2a 323. 43 Chem 35l 10 10 10 do 65 65 I 115 108 $6 6 Wabash 31 8 Waldorf 1.201 33 29 Walgreen.

2 31 31 Walworth. 16 16 16 Ward Bak 3 36 36 35 40 do B. 8 8 8 153 18 Warner 15 11 Warren 37 103 24 do cv 30 29 30 25 46 Warr 7 7 7 M.I 1 31 31 31 56 46 0 8... 109 103 El pfl 7 (105 1105 105 90 do 6 92 92 92 118 pf. 7 West 4 do 2 19 19 113 West 1 do 1 49 69 Un 3 21 70 70 22 Westingh Air.

1 El M.I 1g 30 139 90 881 Weston El 1 22 Westvaco Chi. 1 31 65 38 Wheeling 8 58 57 57 White 18 Whit Rk Sp 1.40 1 16 White Sew Mal 4 do 37 37 37 36 27 Wilcox 0. G. 8 81 Wilson .50 35 10 6 do $6 6 2 84 84 84 82 2.40 18 52 133 47 Worth M. 2 39 do pf 13.20 112 110 110 109 76 Wrigley 3a 3 70 621 Yale Townel .60 50 85 Yell Trk C.

77 31 31 40 Young W. 3 3 15 15 Young Sh 28 89 19 31 Zenith 1g 5 35 Zonite sl Provisions And Produce DUCKS--Young Pekins, Muscovy, Agriculture Service. 18a20c. and the Mary- GUINEAS -Young, 2 pounds and over, Cooperating. smaller.

40a45c. TURKEYS Young hens, young toms. 18a20c. CAPONS-7 lbs. and over.

smaller, 25a W. E. HARRISON. in large lots Local Representative. buyers on quality Washington Washington S.

Department of Agriculture Servicel Washington, April 16. APPLES -No car-lot arvls. 1 brkn. car on track. Bushels: Sup.

dem. mkt. stdy. Winesaps. U.

S. 1s. Yorks, U. S. 1s, $1.75 a1.85: Winesaps, U.

S. 1s. $1.75 a1.90; Golden Delicious, U. S. 18.

Delicious, U. S. 1s. 3-in. Ben Davis, U.

S. 1s. ASPARAGUS-1 S. C. arvd.

1 unbrkn. car on track. Truck and exp. rec. mod.

Sup. dem. mkt. weak. S.

crts. Colossal. few fancy, few $2.25: choice. BEANS (SNAP) -No car-lot no cars on track. Truck rec.

mod. Sup, dem. mkt. stdy. bu, hamp.

green, flat type, fair few best, Round Stringless, $3.50. CARBAGE-1 S. C. arvd. 2 1 unbrkn.

cars on track. Sup, dem. mkt. stdy. S.

hamp. Pointed type, freight, 90c. truck, packed locally. 85c. CARROTS-1 Cal.

arvd. 1 1 unbrkn. on track. Sup. dem.

mkt. stdy. Texas. 3 mostly around lettuce 6 $3.25. CAULIFLOWER -No car-lot 2 unbrkn.

cars on track. Sup. dem. mkt. stdy $1.75.

CELERY-3 Fla. avrd. 1 4 unbrkn. cars on track. Sup.

dem. mkt. stdy. 10-in. crts.

and wirebound individually washed, 3-10 CUCUMBERS--Sun. light, dem. light. mkt. stdy.

bu. bas. plain. fancy, EGGPLANTS -Sup. light.

dem. mkt. tdy. fair $1.5002. KALE-Sup.

dem. light, mkt. stdy. Nearby, bu. 23a35c.

LETTUCE-2 Ariz. arvd. 10 5 unbrkn. cars on track. Sup.

dem, mkt. etdy. Iceberg, 5 fair qual. snd LIMA BEANS -No car-lot arvls. 1 brkn.

car on track. Sup. light. dem. mkt.

bu. $3.50. stdy. MIXED VEGETABLES -No car-lot brkn cars on track. ONIONS--No car lot 2 1 nnbrkn.

cars on track. Sup. dem, mkt. Stdy. Mich, and N.

50-lb. sacks Yellows, U. 8. 1s. 81.25a1.35.

PEAS, GREEN -No car-lot 1 brkn. car on track. Sup. dem. light.

mkt. abt. stdy. bu. hamp.

Telephones. light. dem. mkt. stdy.

crts. green, fancy, choice. $2.2582.50. POTATOES-3 1 Maine 2 cars diverted. 3 8 unbrkn.

cars on track. OldSup. dem. mkt. stdy.

Maine, 100- 1b. sacks U. S. 1s. 82.40a2.50.

N. 100- lb. 2.35: sacks truck, Round Whites. U. S.

1s. freight. fair $2. Idaho. 100-1b.

sacks Russet Burbanks. U.S. 1s, $3.25. New-Sup. light.

dem. light, mkt. abt. stdy. bhla.

Spauld. Rose. U. S. 1s.

$6.25. few $6.50. Bu. erts. Bliss and Spauld.

Rose. IT. S. 1s, $2. SPINACH -No no cars on track.

Sup. light, dem. mkt. stdy. S.

bu. 65a75c. SQUASH-Sup. light, dem. slow.

mkt. stdv. bu. hamp. White, fair Yellow.

$2.50. STRAWBERRIES- No car-lot no cars on track. Sup. light, good for good stock: dem. slow for ordinary stock.

mkt. stdy. 36-pt. best. $3.50: fair $5: ordinary condition.

pint. SWEET POTATOES--No. car-lot no rATS on track. Sup. dem.

mkt. stdy. bu. bas. Puerto Ricans and Nancy Halls.

$1.50. TOMATOES -No. car-lot 2 unbrkn. cars on track. Sup.

dem. mkt. star. wide range condition. lugs green.

turning and rires. 6x6. 6x7. 2.50: 7x7. Mex.

lugs turning and ripes, 6x7. 5x6. Other Washington Markets Washington. April 16 (A) -Butter-92 score. one-pound prints.

prints. tub. 90 score, one-pound prints, pound prints. tub. 35c.

Eggs-Current receipts. hennery whites. 21 Government graded and dated white (net raid shippers. f. b.

Washington). IT. S. extras, large, 3 D. S.

extras. mediuma, U. S. Standards, large, Live Poultry- Fowl. colored.

heavy. Leghorns. chickens. Rocks and crosses. all sizes.

Leghorns. pounds up. smaller. 18c. Guineas.

young. pounds and un. under 2 pounds. 25a30c. each: old guineas.

25a30c. each. Turkeys, old bens, 16a old toms. 15c. Live Stock -Pigs.

light hogs. $8.50 A9: medium hogs. 89a9.25: heavy hogs. 9: roughs. calves.

86a10: lambs. Chicago Chicago. April 16 (A) -Provisions responded to grain market action. despite upturns of hog valnes. Final prices were unchanged to 30c.

lower. Cash prices were: Lard, tierces, loose. $10.60: bellies, $15.75. Range of futures: C1. Yr.

Lard High. Low. Close. Ago. May.

$11,60 $11.40 $11.40 $10.92 July. 11.90 11.70 11.70 10.92 Sept. 12.17 11.92 11.92-.95 10.92 Oet. 12.22 12.00 12.00-.02 Bellies MaV. 15.62 14.75 July.

16.05 16.02 16.02 Butter -Receipts 10,523 tubs: easy to weak. Fresh 03 score. 31 92 score. 31 nutside: 91 score. outside: 90 score.

89 score, outside. c. Centralized (carlots)-90 score, November. Futures Storage standards, fresh standards, April, Eggs Receipts. 28.737 cases: Armer.

firsts. firsts, local. local, 21 cars. fresh-graded cars, '23 current receipts, packed storage firsts, extras, storage. firsts, April, May, Futures 23 Storage refrigerator standards, October, New York New York, April 16 (A) -Butter- Receipts, 6.917 tubs; steady.

Creamery, higher than extra. a extra 192 score), firsts (88-91 scores), seconds (84-87 scores), centralized (90 score), Eggs -Receipts. 17,099 cases: Armer. Mixed colors, special standard. storage packed Arste Arsta.

A average mediuma, 21 a a220 21 c. dirties. No. checks, Whites WHEAT COLLAPSES IN WORLD MARKETS Plunges Limit At Chicago And Winnipeg And Greater At Liverpool the Associated Chicago, April 16-In whirlwind demoralized selling flurry both sides of the Atlantic today wheat prices crashed downward 15 to 25 cents lower than a fortnight ago. Bottommost prices reached we cur-.

rent at the last in American and Canadian markets, with rye a well: as wheat showing 5 cents a bushel overnight drop, the extreme limit that trade rules allow in any 24-hour period. Meanwhile, European wheat quotations registered maximum tumbles of 7 cents to almost 10 cents, with huge stoploss orders executed. Some leading Chicago specialists in wheat said a worldwide wave of general liquidating sales had been precipitated by gold rumors and that there was besides a nearly universal impression the Canadian Government grain board had been selling its holdings of May wheat futures at a greatly accelerated pace. At the close, the Chicago wheat market was under yesterday's finish, May July September corn down, May July September oats off and rye drop. One prominent trade authority here said that European wheat speculators appeared to have been caught in a much overbought market position, especially at Paris.

They were reported' as having become apprehensive over gold rumors, and had made semi-panicky efforts this morning to extricate themselves by selling right and left. This was done despite the circumstance that temporarily the wheat markets were relatively bare of buying orders, largely owing to consumer resistance because of recent rapid advances in price. The selling rush that started became especially beyond control at Liverpool and Rotterdam. Liverpool cables reported the selling there was virtually regardless of price. As a reault chiefly of word that Liverpool quotations were down cents a bushel overnight, wheat in Chicago fell abruptly the furthest limit immediately possible, 5 cents a bushel as soon as trading here began, Offerings were of a magnitude seldom equaled, and rallies that followed proved to be only transient, new stampedes to let go of wheat futures taking place as the day drew to an end.

Contributing to the downward plunges of wheat values were reports of urgent offerings of Southern Hemisphere wheat overseas, increased estimates of the Australian crop, as well AS a large crop being harvested by India, and heavy shipments from Argentina leading to belief the Argentine crop had been underestimated. Coupled with these factors were favorable new crop winter wheat prospects in the United States. May wheat futures led the price breaks in Chicago, and collapsed to cents, as against at yesterday's close. corn and oats gave way with wheat. Cash prices for grains were: Wheat--No.

1 hard. Corn-No. vellow. a 1.32¾: No. yellow.

No. 4 white. $1.31. Oats- No. 2 white.

No. 3 white, 54c. Rye -No. 4. Barley-Feed.

75a85c. nominal: malting. nominal. Timothyseed. cwt.

Cloverseed, $27a33 hundredweight. Prices for futures ranged as follows: Close High Low Close Year Ago $.99 1.20¼ 1.17¼ 1.17¾-1.18 .91 1.17¾ 1.14⅝ 1.15⅛-⅝ CornxMay. 1.24⅜ 1.22⅛ 1.22¼-½ zMay. 1.20¼ xJuly. 1.15¾ 1.12¾ zJuly.

1.16⅛ 1.06% 1.04% 1.05-1.05⅛ .49 45 41 .41 1.11 1.08 1.08 53 1.05 1.02 1.02½-¾ .54 .96 .74 zOld, Baltimore Grain FLOUR -Receipts, 2,140 barrels, including 468 barrels Market easier. new cotton sack basin. I Winter Patent. Winter Straight 5.90a6.20 Spring Straight Spring Patent Hard Winter Hard Winter Rye flour, dark to 5.65a6.45 -Shipments from elevators, 13,097 bushels. Stock in elevators, 346,452 bushels.

Opening prices were: No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot, domestic, April delivery, domestic. $1.441.

Settling prices were: No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic. Closing prices were: No. 2 red winter, garHeky, spot. domestic, April delivery.

domestic. CORN-Receipts. 1.320 bushels by vessel. Shipments from elevators, 10,499 bushels, Stock in elevators. 361,600 bushels.

No. 2 yellow corn, $1.17. Western selling at premium over this prire -Receipts. 1,500 bushels by car. Shipments from elevators.

831 bushels. Stock in eleVators. 15,005 bushels. No. white oats.

658750. per bushel. to weight and location. Note- On all sizes of oats to the local trade except to those on track, there 18 an additional charge of per bushel for storage and tion. which is paid by the buyer.

RYE Receipts, 11.180 bushels. including 9,580 bushels for shipment. Shipments from elevators. 8.450 bushels. Stock in 179.357 bushels.

-Receipts. 16 tons by car. General market steady. On good timothy, clover and mixed. bay prices are nominally $17a22 per ton.

Poorer grades are hard to sell and market Irregular on all grades below No. STRAW -Market quiet. Wheat straw. No. 1.

per ton. 813: oat straw. $18. MILL FEED-Receipts. 75 tons by car.

Market steady for spot bran and middling. Spring bran, per ton. 100-pound sacks, $44a45; standard middline. $45a46. BARLEY -Stock in elevators, 623 bushels.

Philadelphia Philadelphia, April 16 (P) -Flour-Soft winter straight Western, A nearby, 85.80a 6.05: hard winter, short patent, spring, first clear, patent, 87.4087.15; short patent. Wheat- No. garlicky, April delivery, $1,41. Corn- 3 yellow. Oats -No.

2 white. 62a c. Toledo Toledo, April 16 (P) -Grain on track rate 1.54; No. 2. red.

Corn- No. basis, nominal), Wheat -No. 1 red, vellow. No. yellow.

Oats- No. white. No. 2 white. 53a Grain in store, transit billing attached: Wheat.

bc. Above track quotation; corn, c. above; oats, above. Minneapolis Minneapolis, April 16 (P) Wheat- -Cash (nominal): No. heavy No.

dark Northern, 60 pounds, 1 red barrel durum, Flour- Carload lots. per in 98-pound cotton sacks: Family patents, 20c. lower. standard patents, 25c. lower, shipments, 22,114 barrels.

Bran, 836a37. Exchange Seat Price Advances New York, April 16 (P) Arrangements have been made for the sale of membership on the New York Stock Exchange for $110,000, an increase of $4,000 over the previous sale. COTTON EXPERT ASKS TARIFF CUT Warns Producers Step Is Necessary To Regain Foreign Trade the Associated Atlanta, April 16-Warning that the United States faces a "serious" national economic problem resulting from diminishing cotton exports, Oscar Johnston, Scott, cotton expert, today said to regain foreign markets America must provide other nations with an incentive for her trade. "We can regain foreign markets if we are prepared to reduce our tariff and buy from those markets sufficient goods to provide those countries with adequate dollar exchange," Johnston said addressing the Atlantic Cotton Association convention here. Association President Lucien S.

Loeb of Montgomery, in his annual address, after urging that "ever. effort be raade to win back and reestablish our foreign markets," painted a more optimistic picture of the export situation: "It is to the interest of the United States and each branch of the cotton trade, that more American cotton be produced, since the world today needs and requires it, and since there has been a definite shortage of quality American cotton for export." Corporate Earnings New York, April 16 (A) -March quarter net profit of Corporation and subsidiaries was 918, compared with $170,764 in the first quarter of last year. After preferred dividends the net was equal to $1.05 a share on 800,000 common shares, against 6 cents a share on 750,000 common shares in the 1936 March Mullins for Manufacturing Corporation quarter. of reported $143,567, March quarter net profit equal after dividend requirements on preferred stock to 54 cents a share of Class common. This compared with net profit of $117,837 in March quarter last year, equal to 30 cents a share of Class on the same share basis.

United Dyewood Corporation reported for year ended December 31 consolidated net income of $514,155, equal after preferred dividends to $2.21 a share on common stock, against $403,874 or $1.38 a common share in the previous year. Amerada Corporation today reported 1936 consolidated net income of 901, equal to $2.52 a capital share, compared with $1,797,613, or $2.28 a share in 1935. A holding concern, the company's subsidiaries produce crude oil and gasoline. Properties are principally in Oklahoma, Texas, New. Mexico, Kansas, California and Louisiana.

Pacific American Fisheries, Incorporated. for the fiscal ended February 28, 1937, reported net income of $703.273, equivalent to $1.82 a share on 385.468 shares. This compared with $506,136. equal to $1.47 a share on 311,008 shares in the previous fiscal year. Pennsylvania Company, an investment company controlled by Pennsylvania Railroad Company, reported 1936 net income of $6.415.702, after taxes and charges, but before $500,000 appropriated for sinking fund and exclusive of $249.286 net profit on sale securities which was credited to profit-and-loss account.

This compared with net income in 1935 of $4,791,952, excluding $334,069 profit securities. United States Gypsum' Company and subsidiaries reported for quarter ended March 31 net profit of $1,411,622, equal, after preferred dividend requirements. to $1.06 a common share. against 617. or 25 cents a common share in March quarter last year.

Continental Baking Corporation and subsidiaries reported net profit for 13 weeks ended March 27. of $464.874. equal to $1.16 a share on the preferred. This compared with $520.315. or $1.30 a senior share in the 13 weeks ended March 28, 1936.

Insurance Companies Bid. Asked. 90 25 42 43. 45. 101 .675 685 21 8 27 28 27 28 46 48.

75 77 87 89 11 13 27 29 27 29 69 89 93 28 10 25 34 62 64 6 New York, April 16 (AP). Bid. Asked. Home Homestead 183 Imp Exo. 6 Ins Co A.

Knick'r d. 17. 19. Lincoln F. Md Mass Bond 593 62 Mer Mfrs Merc 56 59 Nat Natl Nat Liberty Nat Union.

133 137 New Amstd. 16 17 Now Bruns. 36 38 New Hamp. 44 Fire. 21 North River Northern ..100 104 Northw'rn.

132 136 Paul Rev. In 27 28 14 Pacific Fi. 132 137 89 93 Pref 20 Prov Wash Rein Rep I Tex 25 27 Rossia Ins. 11 St Paul Fi. Seab Sur 32 34 Security.

39 Springfield .120 123 Stuyvesant. 9 10 Sun Life. .715 760 Travelers 492 502 26 27 59 62 Westchester Dividend Actions Cas. Life. Agricultural Am Alli.

Am Equit. Am Home. Am of Nwk. Am Am Reserve Am Surety. Automobile BaltoBk Ship.

Boston Camden Fi Carolina. of Conn If. Contin Cas. Eagle. Empl Reins Excess.

Fid Den. Fire As Ph. Fire Fd SF Firem Nwk Frank xd Gen Reins. Ga Home. Gibral Glen Falls.

Globe Rep Rut Globe 2 pf. Gt Gt Am Ind. Hartford Htfd St Blr Home Sc New York. April 16 Dividends compiled by the Standard Statistics Corporation today included: Stk. of Increased Rate Period Record 01 able King $.10 4-15 5-1 Stock Imp Pap Col Crp 1037 Deferred York Railways pfd Extra NY Fire .05 4-20 4-30 Regular Asbest Mfg $1.40 pfd .35 4-20 5-1 Coast Breweries.

.27 4-19 Gen .15 4-24 5-1 Gt Lakes Dredge .25 5-3 5-15 Gt West El-Chem .80 h-5 5-5 5-15 6-1 Int Harv pfd 1.75 Natl Pow .15 4-28 6-1 NY Fire .20 4-20 4-30 Phila Sub pt. 1.50 5-12 6-1 West Elec .25 5-3 5-14 NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET New York, April 16 (AP) Raw sugar WAS to firmer the today basis of 3.50c. spot a9 refiners showed more and prices advanced 5 points interest in nearby supplies. Sales reported ineluded 22.000 hags of Cubas and 10.000 Puerto Ricos for April shipment at 3.50c. and 23.000 bags of Cubas, 18.000 Philippines and 6.000 Puerto Ricos for April to June shipment at 3.47c.

Futures were irregular. The No. 3 contract closed 1 point higher to lower, with sales of 13.600 tons. The No. 4 closed at the lowest.

with July reacting from 1.24½c, to 1.21½c. and September from 1.26½c. to 1.23½c., with the general list. to 5 points lower on sales of 22.150 tons. Range of prices (No.

3): High. Low. Last. May. 2.58 2.55 2.56h 2.55 2.53 2.53b September.

2.55 2.53 November. 2.51n 2.51 2.50 2.50b 2.51 2.50 2.50b bBid. Nominal. Refined WAS unchanged at 4.80c. for fine granulated.

HIDES AND TALLOW Hides, salted, well cured, trimmed. 10c. per I pound: cured. green. 12c.

9c. per pound! pound. green, Calfskins, 10c. salted. per per pound.

Bull hides. salted, well cured. trimmed. 70. per pound: green.

4c. pound, Home hides, Nos. and 2, Tallow, No. 1, Tc. per pound.

Army-Navy Orders the Associated Washington, April 16-Army orders today were: COLONEL Frederic H. Panama Smith. Canal G. S. Department.

Washington. D. CAPTAIN Clement F. St. John.

M. Panama Department, to Fort Benning. Ga. SECOND LIEUTENANT Clark Lynn, F. Washington, to Port Myer, Va.

Naval Orders Navy orders were: CAPTAINS Schuyler F. Heim, command I. S. S. Richmond.

to headquarters Third Naval District, New York, N. Y. Thurlow W. Reed (M. Naval Hospital, Pensacola, to U.

S. S. Relief. C. White (M.

medical officer in command of naval dispensary. Long Beach, to duty as medical officer in command Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. COMMANDERS Ernest W. Lacy (D. Naval Training Station.

San Diego, to Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash. Frederick F. Haeberle (C. staff commander Scouting Force, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.

LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS Reuben W. Shrum (Ch. U. S. S.

Saratoga, to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. N. J. John Flynn (S. despatch orders September 3, 1936, modified: to Norfolk Nary Yard.

Portsmouth, instead of Naval Finance and Supply School, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph C. Alexander, naval operations. Navy Department, to command U. S.

S. Cassin. Charles J. Maguire, Naval Air Station, San Diego, to command C. S.

S. Zane. George F. Mentz, U. S.

S. Richmond, tc Naval Academy. Ralph F. Skylstead, Twelfth Naval District to U. S.

S. Astoria as first lieutenant and damage control officer. LIEUTENANTS Henry E. Bernstein, U. S.

S. Lexington, to U. S. S. Minneapolis.

Worthington S. Bitler. U. S. S.

Wyoming. staff commander Training Squadron, Scouting Force, as engineer officer. Emmanuel T. Goyette, Naval Academy, to U. S.

California. John F. Hines, Naval Academy, to U. S. S.

Lexington. U. Mellish M. Lindsay, U. S.

S. Buchanan. to S. S. Whitney.

LIEUTENANTS (J. Louis J. Majewski, U. S. S.

Bass, to resignation accepted effective July 15. William W. R. Mac Donald. V.

S. 3B (U. S. S. Lexington), to U.

S. S. (laxton. Kenneth S. M-P'herson, U.

S. S. Bridge, to Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash. George A.

Rosso (C. Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, to U. S. S. New York.

Groome F. Marcus, U. S. S. Twiggs, to temporary duty U.

S. S. Boggs. NEW SECURITIES REGISTERED Washington. April 16 (A)-Registration statements for proposed new securities filed today with the Securities Commission included: Nunn Bush Shoe Company, Milwaukee.

$2,809,255 and preferred stock. proceeds for working capital, equipment, debt retirement and to retire first and second preferred issues now outstanding. Underwriter A. G. Becker Co.

Ray Air Conditioning Corporation. debt retirement and to retire first and second preferred issues now outstanding. Underwriter A. G. Becker Co.

Ray Air Conditioning Corporation. New York. $1,014.750 common stock, proceeds for working capital. Underwriter C. B.

Ewart Co. Kline Brothers Company, New York. $335,000 of 5 per cent. notes, proceeds to retire bank loans, outstanding 6 per cent. notes and for working capital.

Underwriter, Illinois Securities Company. Revere Copper and Brass. New York, 148,797 shares of $10 par value convertible Class A stock and 297,594 shares of $5 par value common stock. proceeds for plant construction, working capital and other purposes. Underwriters, Kidder, Peabody Co.

and Charles D. Barney Co. Deaths (2) Notices received too late for classification will be found on Page 2. ARMSTRONG. On April 16.

1937, SADIE ARMSTRONG (nee Berry), beloved wife of the late Harry Armstrong. Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner and Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues. on Monday at 4 P. M.

Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, 19e April 11, 1937. TRESSA S. (nee Fowler), beloved wife of Howard H. Bailey. Funeral services will be at her home, 1255 East North avenue.

on Saturday at 3.30 I'. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 17 April 16, 1937. HARRY W.

BANGS. beloved husband of Lillian Shipper Bangs. Funeral from his home, 1230 Bonaparte avenue, on Monday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St.

Paul's Church, at 9 A. M. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 19 BERANEK. -On April 14, 1937.

MARIE (nee Novak). beloved wife of the late Anton Beranek. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albina Hildebrand, 3119 Belvedere avenue, on Saturday, April 17th, at 10 A. M.

Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 17 BIEDENKAPP. On April 16, 1937, CHARLES, in his fiftieth beloved son of Katherine Biedenkapp and the late John Biedenkapp. Funeral from his late residence, 2715 West Baltimore street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

April 16, 1937. MARY J. (nee Chapman), beloved wife the late John F. Bilson. (N.

papers please copy.1 Funeral at the home of her son. Mr. William R. Bilson, 48 North Bentalou street, of which due notice will be given. 18 April 15, 1937, Anna Marie (nee Klein), beloved wife of George E.

Blanchard. Funeral services from her late residence, 1316 N. Fremont avenue, on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

19e April 14, 1937. WILLIAM of 1407 North Central avenue, aged 79 years, beloved husband of Eleanor D. Brown (nee McClanahan). Funeral at the William Cook Mansion. St.

Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 11 A. M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 17 April 15. 1937.

MARIA C. daughter of late Thomas and Mary Bryan, of Annapolis. Md. (Md.) papers please Services from the Presbyterian Howe. Towson.

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at 12 o'clock in Locust Grove Cemetery, Annapolis. 17e April 14. 1937. BENTAMIN F.

CHASSMAN, beloved father of Mrs. Annie M. Powers. Funeral from the Brooks Funeral Home. Sparks, on Sunday at 12 noon.

Services and interment at Poplar M. P. Church at 1 P. M. 18 -On April 14.

1937, MARTHA beloved wife of J. Thomas Chenworth. Funeral from her late residence, Upper Crossroads, on Saturday, April 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Providnece Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.

17 CLIFFE. On April 15, 1937, CHRISTINE beloved daughter of line Martin Janowitz and the late Frank B. Cliffe. Funeral services will be held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George R.

Nelson, 1214 North Elwood avenue. on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 17 -On April 13.

1937. ANNIE, beloved wife of Joseph Culp (nee Sturm) and sister of G. P. st Sturm. Funeral from her late residence: 3147 Leeds street.

on Saturday, April 17. at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 17e DAILY.

April 16. 1937. JOHN beloved husband of Ella Anderson Daily. Funeral from his late residence, Ambassador Apartments, Thirty- ninth street and Canterbury road. On Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock.

Requiem Mass at SS. Philip and James' Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. omit 19 DAILY- The Baltimore Press Club announces with profound sorrow, the death of JOHN T. DAILY, highly valued associate member.

17e WALTER R. HOUGH, President. DERR. -On April 15. 1937.

WILLIAM. beloved husband of Marie Derr (nee Lung). Funeral from the funeral home of George Schwab. 2101 Frederick Avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Western ters.

17e Deaths (2) on April 15, 1937, ISAAC beloved husband of Katherine D. Doxzon (nee Boettinger). Funeral services from his home, 2203 West Pratt street, on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

19e April 15, 1937, GEORGE ROLAND, beloved George V. and the late Margaret" Dudrow (nee Smith). Funeral from his late residence. Harwood Park, Howard county, on Monday at 2 P. M.

Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 19e -On April 14, 1937, KATHERINE MITCHELL, beloved wife of the late Harvey J. Ebrbart. Funeral from the home of her son. George E.

Ehrhart, 1602 East Federal street, 011 Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, (Pa.) papers please 17 -On April 15. 1937.

AMELIA A. (nee Baites), wife of John Ellenberger. Funeral services at the William Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 3.30 P. M.

Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. April 16. 1937. EDWIN aged 73 years, beloved husband Blanche W. Ely (nee Harrison).

of Mount Airy, Md. Michaels (Md.) and Lyme (Conn.) papers please Funeral services at the William Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Monday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.

18 April 15, 1937. SARAH ELIZABETH, wife of the late Ogden J. Evans. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Jeffers, Harford road and Gunpowder Falls.

on Saturday at 1.30 P. M. Services at Fork Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 M. Interment in cemetery adjoining. 17e April 14.

1937. LILLIAN daughter of the late Charles and Martha Gatch. Funeral from the Mitchell Home. 1900 Eutaw on Saturday noon at 2 o'clock." 17e April 15, 1937. at his home, Carrollton Station.

LEWIS, beloved husband of Catherine Allgire Greene. Funeral from the- Bankard Funeral Home. Westminster. Saturday at 10 A. M.

Interment in Leister's Cemetery. 17 April 15. 1937. GEORGE beloved husband of Sarah A. Groh.

Funeral from Ambrose. Funeral Home, 1017 West Cross street. on Saturday. April 17. at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem high mass will be said from St. Jerome's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.

17 -On April 14, 1937, at her home, 105 Church lane, Pikesville, MARY A. BIRD. wife of Anthony A. Guise. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem Mass at St. Charles' Church. Pikesville, at 9 A. M.

Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. omit flowers. I 17 -On April 16. 1937, ANNA aged 68 years, beloved wife of the the late August Haetler. Funeral from her late residence, 1809 North Port street.

on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in St. Matthew's Cemnetery. 19e April 14.

1937. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Thompson, 200 Longwood road. Roland Park.

EDWARD. beloved husband of the late Ellen K. Hanlon. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. April 17, at 9 A.

M. Re. quiem Mass at Corpus Christi Church, Mount Royal and Lafayette avenues. at 10 A. M.

Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 17 HARBAUGH. On April 16. 1937, at her home, Fairmount avenue. Brighton.

Baltimore county, EDITH, beloved mother of Guy Harbaugh. Funeral from the above residence on Monday at 9 A. M. Services at the German Reformed Church. Sabillas- ville, at 11 A.

M. Interment in the church cemetery. 18 April 16, 1937, JACOB, beloved husband of Edna Hoffeld (nee Smith). 17e Funeral will take place from his late residence, 2400 Halcyon avenue, of notice will be given. communication of Highland Lodge.

No. 184, A. F. and A. to attend the funeral of our late brother.

JACOB HOFFELD, Monday. April 19. at 1.15 P. M. CHARLES G.

SALBECK. 18 Worshipful Master. April 16. 1937. HENRY FRANKLYN, in his fifty -fifth year, beloved husband of Mary Dill Hook.

Funeral from his late residence, South street. on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 19e JONES.

On April 15, 1937. AMANDA (nee Williams), beloved wife of Thomas H. Jones. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 609 Edgewood street. on.

Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 19e April 15. 1937, at her residence. 2636 Edmondson avenue.

M. EDNA, beloved wife of William H. Jones. Funeral from 2301 Edmondson in Ashury Church Cemetery, nue on Monday at 2 P. M.

Arundel county. 19 KANE. McDonough). April 15. 1937.

beloved WINIFRED the wife of late Patrick Kane. Funeral from her late residence. Seminary and Front avenues. Lutherville. on Monday at 8:30 A.

M. Re. quiem Mass St. Church. Texas.

at 9 A. M. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. 18 On beloved April 14.

husband 1937. J. of FRED JoKLOTSCH. hanna Klotsch (nee Kanne). 17e Funeral from his late residence, 2205 East Oliver street.

on Saturday at 3 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery On April 15, 1937, J. FRANK LEE. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Daniel B. Schnepfe, 400 Doris avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 2.30 P. M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 17e On April 14, 1937.

at Ellicott City. MARY I. (nee Whittington). beloved wife of the late Thomas D. Loudenslager.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Higgiston, of 3603 Sixth street. Brooklyn. on Monday, April 19.

at 2 P. M. Interment in London Park Cemetery. 18 LUBINSKE. -On April 14.

1037. at his home. near Bradshaw. JOSEPH beloved hushand of Elenora C. Lubinske (nee Corbin).

Funeral from late residence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Services at Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore, at 11 o'clock. Interment Parkwood Cemetery. 17 April 15, 1937.

BETH W. (nee Young). formerly 22 S. East avenue, beloved wife the late Charles H. J.

Miller. Funeral from her brother's residence. 5600 Park Heights avenue. Sunday at 2 P. M.

Interment Lawn Cemetery. 18 -On beloved April son 14, of 1937. George GEORGE W. and Marguerite Muller (nee Roach). and brother of Marquerite Louise Muller.

Journal please copy.1 Funeral from the residence of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roach.

Delight. on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 17 April 13.

1937. JOHN beloved husband of the late Cornelia Murray. Funeral services will be held nt William J. Tickner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues.

on Saturday at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 17 PREIFFER. On April 14.

1937. GEORGE aged 75 years. beloved husband of the late Emma Belle Pfeiffer. Funeral services at his home. 5100 Walther avenue.

Hamilton, on Saturday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 17 Bertram W. ORE Funeral Home CHARLES AT 23RD ST.

UNiversi: 1714 Deaths (2) 1937 Salel High Low Stock Die. High Low Spicer 50 do pf 3 10 481 Spiegel Inc. 10 483 Squ Co B. Std .80 47 123. Std Com Tob.

Std 105 25 do 13 253 60 do $7 pr pf. 621 611 Std Oil 1A 60 47 50 Oil 1a 15 47 47 76 Oil la 40 69 75 65 Sterl Prod. 68 67 21 17 Stewrt-Warn 15 Stokely 335 Stone Web. 11 20 Studebaker 47 17 68 Sun 46 Superior Oil. 61 37 Stl, Sutherlnd Pap 1.60 6 38 37 1.20 337 Swift 2 2 wwl 14 do 31 pte pf.

.10 153 Tenn 12 2 158 62 do 1 95, Gul Prod. 20 9 44 Tex Gul .50 14 Tex Pa 37 153 Tex Pac Tr. 20 133 The 11 11 10 103 23 Thomp Thomps Star. 11 7 215 Tide Wa .60 02 19 22 Dest 2e 13 79 62 Timk Roll 3 12 Transamerica. We Airl 5.

9 Tri-Cont Corp 13 12 Truax-Traer. 3 TwentCen-FF .50 50 do 1.50 49 49 Twin 22 1 6 90 88 63 Un Bag 2 2 111 Un Carbide. 17 100 Un Oil Un 6 2 145 Unit Air Lines 10 Unit Airer 27 29 Unit 1.60! 91 78 4 United Corp. 70 do 3 6. 16 Unit 6 Unit 1 7 Unit El 8 13 do rts 10 Unit 3 5 85 17 Un Gas 241 14 Unit Paperbd.

9 15 17 For Se. 9 News United States Department of Bureau of Agriculture Economics rand State Department of Markets, Baltimore Prices represent to jobbers and stocks of good and condition. FRUIT Missionary's best. poorer. 12a15c.

pint. VEGETABLES APPLES-Sup. mod. mkt. stdy.

Bu. Va. W. U. S.

1s, 2-in. Ben Davis, Winesaps. few higher Staymans, few higher: Delicious. few higher: Yorks. few higher; Starks.

Romes, 1.75, few higher: Scalded. all varieties, 15a25c. less. Various varieties. best, 1.25.

few higher: poorer, 90c.a$1. Boxes: medium to large size, extra fancy Winesaps, 2.25a2.35: fancy Delicious. mostly $2.75. GRAPEFRUIT--Sup. mkt.

stdy. boxes, ORANGES U. S. 1s. -Fla.

U. S. 2s. mkt. dull.

Boxes, sup. U. S. 1s, $3a5; U. S.

2s, few higher. Truck rec. light. Sup. light, dem.

light, mkt. abt. stdy. 24-pt. erts.

Klondikes, 17a18c. pint. 36-pt. erts. ASPARAGUS -Truck and exp.

rec. mod. Sup. increasing. mkt, prices lower.

Truck and S. green, Colossal. Fancy. Choice. 1.50.

Partly white. all grades. 25a50c. less. Rail.

green. S. Colossal. Fancy. Choice.

mostly $1.50. Extra Select. Select. a3.25: Extra Fancy, Fancy, BEANS Truck and exp. rec.

light. Sup. light, dem. slow. mkt, about stdy.

hamp. Black Valentines, best poorer. Bountifuls. few higher. Wax mostly $1.50.

mkt. stdy. Texas. CABBAGE Truck rec. mod.

Sup. dem. slow, mkt. dull. S.

C. hamp. Pointed type, truck. best. poorer.

packed locally. beat poorer, rail. best poorer, 50a65c. CARROTS mkt. stdy.

Texas, N. mostly $1. CA -Sup. mkt. stdy.

Cal. CELERY- pony dem. Sup. slow, mkt. very dull.

10-in. crts. individually washed pre-cooled. 4-8 best. few higher; poorer, 10s, CUCUMBERS-Exp.

rec. light. Sun. light, dem. slow, mkt.

stdy. bu. has. and I. S.

1s. few higher: U. S. 28, 2.50: culls. mostly around $1.50.

EGGPLANTS--Boat rec. mod. Sun. dem. mkt.

about stdy. erts. D. S. 1s.

medium to large size. graded. medium to large, few bigher; small size, KALE- -Sup. mod. Nearby bu, Blue, 10a 250.

LETTUCE -Western: Sup. fairly dem. slow. mkt. about stdy.

Ariz, Yuma and Phoenix Dist. crts. Iceberg, $2.25 few higher. Correction Thursday port: Cris, Iceberg, should read: 3: few. $3.25.

Southern: Truck and exp. light. Sup. light, dem. slow, mkt.

dull. Truck and 5-pk. hamp. Big Boston, best. poorer, S.

2-doz. erts. Big Boston. few higher. RailS.

2-doz. erts. Big Boston and Iceberg, fair qual. and 50a75c. LIMA BEANS No arrivals.

Moderate quiry. MUSHROOMS-Sup. mkt. stdy. Md.

and 4-qt. 60a75c. Southern -No arrivals. Old-Sup. dem.

slow. mkt. dull, 70-pound sacks, 1s. Valencias, large size, mostly $2. N.

Yellows. best. few higher; poorer, 90c.a$1. Yellows, New Sup. light, dem.

light. mkt. very dull. Texas. 50-pound sacks Yellow Bermudas.

U. S. Commercials, few higher. Boilers. few higher.

PEAS (GREEN) -Sup. mkt. stdy. bu. hamp.

Telephones, S. hit. hamp. large pods, best, poorer, $2a Boat and exp. rec.

light. Sup. light. dem. mkt.

stdy. erts. Wonders, U. S. 18.

83a3.25: few higher: 1111 graded. U. S. 2s, a2.25. Ruby Kings, 25c.

less. POTATOES-O1D: Truck rec, light. Sup. dem. slow, mkt.

dull. Truck: Md. and 100-1b. sarks Round Whites. IT.

S. 18. 2.15. few higher: ungraded. Reds.

1. 18, most. around $2.25: ungraded. Rail- Maine. 100-1b.

sacks U. S. 1s, best, poorer 1. S. Commercials, 81.85a 1.90.

few higher. NEW: Sup. dem. light. mkt.

dull. bbls. Rose. U. S.

1s, $5.25 wasty. U. S. 28. $484.50.

wasty lower. 100-1b. sacks Rose, IT. S. 1s, mostly $3.25.

Bu. erts. Rose, U. S. 1s, U.

S. 24. $1.25, few higher. RADISHES mod. N.

C. and hm. and orts. Red Tips, best poorer, RHUBARB--Sup. light.

Nearby, 5a8c. per bunch. SPINACH-Truck rec. mod. Sun.

dem. slow, mkt. abt. stdy. Bu.

bas. Savoy. Nor. Texas. 100 few sales to quote.

Nearby. few higher. SQUASH- -Boat and ext. rec. light.

Sun. light. dem. slow. mkt.

dull. bu. White. medium size, 82a2.25: large. $1,50 a1.75 SWEPT POTATOES -Sun.

light. Fast. Shore bu. has. Jerseys.

U. S. ungraded. Goldens. IT.

S. 14 60: ungraded. 81a1.25: Nancy Halle, 0. 14 Puerto Ricans White Yama, U. S.

1s. 90c. a81: ungraded. 75a85c. TOMATOES -Sun.

dem. slow. mkt. dull. Rail.

lugs, green and turning. wend, U. 8. 18. 6x6 and larger.

heat poorer. 6x7. heat poorer, wasty lower. lugs, green and turning No 6x6 and larger. mostly 84: 6x7 mostly $3.75.

Boat. too few early sales to anote, AUCTION SALES 88 boxes Marsh Seedless. avg. $3.01. LEMONS car.

$3.7585.50. ORANGES- car Navels. 88 boxes Valencias, $3.56: 221 2-h11s. wire-bound boxes Valencias. 83.15a 1.65.

arg. $3.75. EGGS Market, weak. Prices include commission. Current receipts, hennery whites, large size, 21 medium, Exchange, no sales.

Current receipts, bid, hennery whites (57 pounds up), offered 21 bid 21c, Receipts--Butter. 943 tuba; eggs, 2,300 cases. LIVE POULTRY (Prices include commission) CHICKENS Rocks. mixed colors, 208 Rocks, Leghorns, 21a22c. Rorks, 21a220 few higher mixed colors, All kinds.

poor And thin, Leghorns, roosters, 120146, RANDLES. -On April 15, 1937. RIET E. (nee Box), aged 87 years. beloved wife of the late Samuel Randles.

(N. papers please Funeral services at the home of her son, Frederick Randles. 3126 Foster avenue, on Monday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Schwartz's Cemetery.

18 April 15, 1937. at her residence, 3404 Claremont avenue, Highlandtown, DORA, beloved daughter of the late John and Mary Regan. Funeral from the above residence on Monday. April 19. at 7:30 A.

M. Requiem high mass at the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii at 8 A. M. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Texas, Md.

18 April 16. 1937, GERTRUDE A. (nee Williamson), beloved wife of James W. Scheide. Fuveral from her late residence, 1541 North Broadway.

Due notice. 17e RET beloved wife of the late SEW April 16. 1937, MARGAGeorge T. Sewell. Funeral at her home.

1124 Battery avenue, on Monday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

18 SHANEY. -On April 15. 1937, at 18 South Patterson Park avenue. CHARLES beloved son of the late John H. and Elizabeth C.

Shaney, Funeral the home of his sister. Mrs. George Bauer. 114 North Collington avenue. oll Monday at 2 Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery." 19e SMALLWOOD.

On April 11. 1937, JAMES beloved husband of Effie G. Smallwood (nee Lewis Funeral services will be held at his home. 321 Yale avenue, Irvington, on Saturday at 10 A. M.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 17 April 13. 1937. in Kansas City, Missouri, DR. HOWARD M.

the beloved son of the late John Henry Smith and brother of Eva McCard and M. Louise Lee. Remains can be seen at the restdence of his sister, 2029 Druid Hill avenue, after 7 P. M. Saturday.

Funeral services at the above home on Sunday at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. 18 April 15. 1937.

DAISEY DEE (nee Hedrick), beloved wife of James Walter Spencer. Funeral from her late home, Old Court road. Pikesville, on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Hampden. 17e SQUIRES. April 14. 1937. MER.

RITT aged 79 years, beloved ban 1 of Laura Squires. Funeral services and interment private. omit flowers. I 17 April 15. 1937.

MARY ELLEN STITZ (nee Kelly), beloved wife of George Stitz. Funeral from her residence. 3401 Elmley avenue, on Monday Ft 9 A.M. Requiem Mass at the Shrine of the Little Flower at 9.30 A. M.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 19 TEMPLETON. On April 16. 1937, MARY ELIZABETH TEMPLETON, of 716 Park avenue. Relatives and friends may call at the parlors of Harry HI.

Witzke. Hollins and Gilmor streets. until Saturday at 11 P. M. Interment at Kingwood.

West Virginia. 17e WILLIAMS. -On April 14, 1937. at his residence. 2027 Penrose avenue.

EDGAR beloved husband of Indiana Williams. 17 Funeral from the above residence on Saturday, April 17. at 2.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

April 15. 1937. JACOB beloved husband of the late Catherine Zapp (nee Markolf). Funeral services at the, William Cook Mansion. St.

Paul Preston streets. on Monday at 11 A. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 19 Resale of premium nearby and mid-Western premium marks.

exchange specials, 24 exchange standards. fancy mediums. including miums. exchange mediums. etfic Coast, jumbo and premiums, Pacitic coast, specials.

Pacific Coast. stand28 a29c. Pacific Coast. mediums. 27 c.

Browns- -Extra fancy. nearby and Western special packs. nearby mediuma. Duck Eggs--Extra large, fancy, 25c. other nearby large.

fancy. 23a24c. Egg futures closed steady; refrigerator firsts. sales, 3 cars; October, storage packed firsts, no sales: settling price, May, 24 c. Live Poultry--By freight, steady to Chickens- Leghorns, 14c.

FowlsColored, Leghorns, roosters, turkeys, ducks, 14c. By express, weak. Broilers- Rocks, Reds. crosses, Fowls- Leghorns. Chickens, unquoted.

Colored, Leghorns. roosters. turkeys. ducks, 10a14c. Dressed Poultry steady.

Fresh fowls, old roosters, ducks. frozen chickens (boxes). broilers, tryers, roasters. fowls. old roosters.

turkeys (Northwestern and Southwestern), Ducks, c. Philadelphia Philadelphia. April 16 (AP) Butter Top grades, 92 score. 91 score. 90 score, 89 score, 88 score, 32c.

Eggs-Receipts, 5.005 cases: irregular. Extra whites. browns, standards. Nos. and 2, Nos.

3 and 4. 23a better whites, mediums, extras standards, or trades, mediums, Live Poultry -Fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy. mixed colors, White Leghorns, fancy, ordinary, old roosters, 12a broilers, fancy Plymouth Rocks. large.

medium sized, Reds, cross-breds, fancy, large, medium sized. Leghorns, 17a21c. Ducks--White Pekin, young, old. mixed. muscovy white, colored, 15a 16c.

Dressed Poultry -Fowls, fresh killed. old roosters, dry picked. spring ducks, Long Island, Live Stock Markets Baltimore by the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agriculture CATTLE-125. Offerings mostly cows. Market fully steady.

Bulk, low cutters and cutters. $4.25 a5.50: medium and plain grades, few good but CALVES-50. weak. Light Good supply grades, of vealers steady. mostIly: plain and medium, culls down to $6.

HOGS-900. Active, generally 10 cents higher than Thursday. Good and choice. 170-210 pounds. practical top.

$10.70: 220-250 pounds. and 140-160 pounds. 10.35; heavyweights Good down to 89.35: 120-140-pound pigs, packing sows, SHEEP -No receipts. Chicago Chicago. April 16 10c.

8.000, higher including than 3.500 Thursday's direct; average: market strong to more bulk. on good medium and choice grade lightweights; top. spots off 200-230 pounds, 10.25: largely, 150-195 pounds. packing sows big weights down to $9,25 and 500. under; shippers took estimated holdover Cattle-Receipts 1.500; calves 500: slaughter classes active cattle.

in steady to strong clean-up trade: all light both steers and heifers, measurably higher than week ago; today's steer crop mostly medium to low: good lightweights at 89.25a11.50. with sprinkling downward from few weighty heifers. $10; most light offerings. $8.50 down: low cutter and cutter cows beet mostly grades upward with strongweights. $5.75: to $7.50 and better: bulls and vealers steady: practical top sausage bulls.

$6.75: bull vealers, strongweights, $9.50 and occasionally $10. Sheep -Receipts 10.000. including 3.500 direct: fat lambs active: 15a25c. higher: bulk choice wooled lambs. 100 pounds down to packers and shippers at upward to 813: merely good quality, sorted five decks medium grade offerings.

$11.75, firm with 100 out: two doubles clipped lambs at $10.85: one double early fall shorn. sheep steady: wooled ewes, New York-Jersey City New York. April 16 980. including 780 direct. Steers nominal.

Bulls fully steady: cutter to medium, $5a7. Cows active: market fully steady: low cutter cutter. mostly plain and dium. $6a7: few good cows. Vealers and Calves -Receipts.

400. including 2.320 direct. Vealers steady: bulk good to choice medium weights. practical top. steady: $11.50: plain and medium.

Calves small, under 110 pounds. mostly $5a8. Sheep and 4.010. including 3.990 direct. Lambs steady: few head choice springers around 75 pounds, $15.

Sheep steady; few cull to medium wooled sheen at Hogs -Receipts. 5.440. including 5.410 direct. Market 20c. higher: 184-pound average.

packing sows, 313 pound $8.50. Grain Price Ranges In Leading Markets markets Chicago, today: April 16 (A) -Grain range at principal Prev. High. Low. Close.

Close. May WheatChicago. 1.32 1.84 29 1.34 Min' polis 1.34 1.39 Kansas Winnipeg 1.33½ 1.311 1.31 1.36 Liverp'1 1.391 1.34⅞ 1.35 3 1,36 July WheatChicago. 1.20¼ 1.17¼ Min' polis 1.31¾ 8 1.34 Kansas 1.15¼ 1.17 Winnipeg 1.300 1.27 1.32 Liverp'1 1.39¼ 1.41 September WheatChicago. 1.17¾ 1.14% 1.19⅛-⅜ Min'polis 1.24¼ 1.20% 1.25 Kansas 1.13% 1.11 1.15 Win'peg 1.19 1.20 Liver'1.

1.29 1.27 1.31 May Corna Chicago 1.24 1 Kansas 1.27¼ 1.28 July Corna Chicago 1.15⅝ 1,16 Kansas 1.21 May OatsChicago, 49 4 Min'polis 48. Winnipeg .50 Exchange, aNew. CARD OF THANKS (3) MRS. GUSTAV LUDLOFF AND FAMILY wish to extend their appreciation for the many kindnesses extended them during their recent bereav. ment.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS (4) Modern Funeral Service JOHN F. DENNY Light and Montgomery Sts. SOUTH 1416-1417. Motor Equipment The Best LILLY and ZEILER. INC.

Showrooms, 208-210 S. Wolfe St. 403 S. Wolfe St. 700 S.

Conkling St. Phone Wolfe 1433. Plane Wolfe 1222. PHILIP HERWIG SONS 2016 Orleans St. Wolfe 5547-4137.

GEORGE W. ZIRKLER 3029 Northern Parkway. Hamilton 4205. CEMETERIES LOTS (5) LOUDON PARK CEMETERY Lot Purchasers Be Furnished Transportation for, Inspection. New Low Prices.

Terms. Free Bus Service to Sections. Gilmor 0772-0773 Vernon 6938-6939. "PARKWOOD" Memorial Park Monument Sections $25 Per Grave Up. Terms.

Perpetual Care. "Inquire About Our Insurance OFFICE. 5510 HARFORD RD. Ham. 0586.

BALTIMORE CEMETERY Beautiful Perpetual Care. Sections Reasonable. Antomobile for inspection. Terms if desired. North east of Gay st.

Phone Wolfe 1101. WOODLAWN CEMETERY Woodlawn, Md. TRANSPORTATION FOR INSPECTION. EXECUTIVE OFFICE -FOREST 6600. DRUID RIDGE CEMETERY PIKESVILLE.

Executive Office. 507 Cathedral St. Ver. 6938. Office Cemetery, Forest 6663.

Pikes. 159. MORELAND PARK CEMETERY. 4-GRAVE LOTS. $85 AND UP.

Office: 5600 Harford Rd. Phone Ham. 1331. Terms arranged to suit you. LORRAINE CEMETERY 4 large lots.

reasonable, in most desirable seetion, on terms. Geo. S. Awalt 501 Morris Bldg. P1.

6002. OAK LAWN CEMETERY New Low Prices. Ver. 6741. Essex 5.

TOMBSTONES, VAULTS, ETC. (6) HENRY MERKEL, INC. 3534 Frederick Ave. Gilmor, 4075. FLORISTS (7) SENT anywhere, flowers, sprays, baskets.

$2 np. J. Wagner, 10 E. Preston at Charles. Ver.

3960. LOST AND FOUND (8) ANTIQUE Branch Pin, garnet leaves, lost, district on Thursday. Pl. 0622. BENCHLEG Beagle, male, lost vicinity Harford rd.

Inglewood Loop, brown white, and "Toe. Reward. Ham. 2838-W. DIAMOND sapphire rectangular wrist bracelet.

lost between Green Spring Manor Medical Arts Bldg. Reward. Pl. 0316. ESKIMO Spitz.

a white. thoroughbred, found Juniper Wendover rds. Univ. 0717. PACKAGES (2).

containing bed comforts, lost between Madison st. and Eccleston, Md. Reward. Call PLAZA 5845. SUITCASE, containing valuable books, lost in E.

Baltimore. Reward. call Liberty 2246. (Continued on Neat Page Sun Want Ads Bring Results.