Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 13

NH Stock Market Away Foif-Year Peak NEW YORK AP)--The iteck market backed away from a tour- year ptf yesterday, the flrtt decline In the last itx Neither buyers or sellers were in any rush to do business and trading dropped to the lowest mark in nearly two weeks. Sales of 1,590,000 compared with 2,040,000 Monday. Volume topped the In the preceding (our trading days. The Associated average of of one point to 816. Utilities were unchanged -on average but the Industrial and 'rail divisions tiiowetf moderate Josm A total of 1.17* Individual Issues changed hands, of which 554 declined and 326 advanced.

CentlSd New York Central showed con sistent strength even when the rest of the market was sliding At one time Central moved up 50 cents a share to $16.37, a peak since 1948. The closing price was $18.25, up 37 cents. Railroad of the eastern district, the Association of American said, showed the gest year-to-year Increase with a gain of 21.1 per cent In operating revenues. Lower prices were paid for S. Steel, Socony-Vacuum, Inter-National Nickel, General Motors, Coca-Cola, American Telephone, Phelps Dodge, DuPont, International Paper, Southern Railway, Store and Washy By Manufacturers to Cut Bock Frivol i There may be a decline in the availability of private brands of radios, television sets, refrigerators and other major appliances in the month ahead.

Moat of these private brands are manufactured by companies that manufacture goods under their own names and trade marks. The private brands are sold to chains, big department stores and and other outlets who market them under "captive" names. TODAYS IMA IN AGUCUTUK H. X. i Artificial lights can be advantage In tai' tory egg production through Fall and Winter F.r)y pullets that have been allowed to into normal production art likely to reach a point, say ,50 to 60 per cent, where production tends to level off.

Before egg numbers drop pullets molt, turn on the lights. When begin to shorten, runt Are you ona of those fortunate folks who has a new house? Or are you. Just -EVen if joiTW ing a lavn In ftM around your present house, this will still interest to you. You hope that new lawn will be duction to a dribble. So, as far as they are able, most if them Wttl CUt bfk m.rm- acture of pi irate brands to available manpower a good one with plenty of green grass and no weeds or bare spots.

A good lawn requires topsoiL Standard Oil Manville. Listed Higher Moyln Inte ioylng (N.J.), and Johns- I up the price scale were nal Telephone, American A Foreign Power 2nd Preferred," Colorado Fuel. Western Union, Twentieth' Century-Fox, United Paransount Theatres, General Precision Equipment, Baltimore Ohio, and Montgomery Ward. Pushed back in the curb were Zinc, Creole Petroleum, Consolidated Mining, Barium Steel, Arkansas Natural Gas Mining Corp of Canada, Consolidated Mining. -Higher were Meuibi Iron, Val- spar, American Cities Power Light Babcock Wllcox, Burma Ltd Cities Service, Electric Bond Share, and Glenmore Distilleries Sales of 100,000 shares were even with Monday.

Railway Issues were clipped In bond market Long-term government obligations lower In over-the-counter dealings WiHiamsport Livestock Prices paid at the yards of the Perm Central Livestock Market, Inc. Tuesday 4 ere: VEAL best calves 30 00-35 75, fair to good 2350-3000, seconds 15 00-23 50. LAMBS-- fair lambs 24 75, heavy sheep 925-1225, culls and common 850 CATTJF The first step in lawn construction is to conserve all the-topsoil on the lot before the foundation for the house is dug. Maybe it's too late for you to do that Anyway, you ought to have a layer of topsoil not less than four inches thick, preferably six Inches. If- you haven't dug the foundation then see that the contractors skim the topsoil off before they start digging, and pile it to one side so you can put it back when it's time to make the lawn.

It'll be cheaper to save this topsoil than to buy it from someone else later. Plan the grade of the lawn so you don't have terraces. It's hard to establish turf on- terraces and it's more difficult to mow. In grading the lawn make the rough grade with subsoil Then fill in with topsoil. It's well to allow this to settle several weeks before the final smoothing Is dune.

Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) Trtlll buying kept wheat above the previou close at the Board of Trade yes terday, Jjut other futures had diffi eulfy in scoring gains. Chain bakeries were said to have taken around a million sacks of flour and smaller quantities were sold to other bakeries There were no reports of new export business. Corn, oats and soybeans had difficulty 1n making headway. I UllWVft a -These manufacturers face a scar- ll j' JU dty of which may cut molt of those hens which tofal producttoU. In addition, war 1 irders may cut their civilian pro- 8OME DAT, relative peace may restored in the world.

When that comes, and both supplies and demand normal, consumers will a a i to those grands that have Seen kept In their memory both by availability of supplies and by The longer manufacturer can keep own bmnd on the market, the shorter will be the opportunity for prospective customers to forget It That's why they'll cut private brands adrift to their own supplies. In some where chains have firm contracts for supplies, manufacturers will be unable to give preference to their own brands. But where contracts have not cojt, templated this eventuality, private brand trade will be cut. At least one television manufacturer has already stopped the manufacture ol department their laying year hens that have finished their molt can be brought more quickly nto production with the use of lights. Generally a 12 to 14-hour day Is considered adequate.

Some poul- ilgAU or a Iftnlng and evening The morning system Is most stores' brands. The company is short of and all that be obtained goer into its own national brand. keeping brand names alive was IMusl lifted during and after the last war.JThe manufacture of civilian autos stopped But the kept their names fresh Improving maintenance service of their dealers, thereby keeping more of popular, particularly with dairymen who can turn on the lights before they start milking Results with any of these systems are comparable. Two 40-watt bulbs evenly spaced In a pen 20 feet in size will provide amflle light for the 100 hens such space will readily accommodate. New York Poultry YORK JAP) Dtesserf poultry IrreguIarT Turkeys, Virginia, bronze, iced, fresh young toms 20-24 Ibs 38-39, BelUvUle whites young hens and young toms 5-9 Ibs 53-54, young toms 10-12 Ibs 45-46; farwestern, frozen, Winter- packed young toms all weights farwestern, dry packed, fresh young 14-16 Ibs young toms 16-24 Ibs 39; northwestern, 4ry packed, fresh young hens Ibs 50, 12-14 Ibs 48-48H, young toms 16- northwestern, Iced, fresh young toms 16-20 Ibs 39 Fowls, dry packed, boxes, fresh and frozen 31-33.

Live poultry irregular. freight None By express. Fowls, black 31-33, few 34, heavy 30-32, scabbv 25-28, red few 30-34; few high as small mark 35-36, another mark 38. scabby 27-28, leghorns 20-23, few fancy 24-25, poor 17 ro-nw; 5 Ibs and up fancy Hobody Was Behind This One This is what whejn one ol tfcose Mg trailers unbookii from Ms trswtar on a WO, avVMift happed yesterday Valley as the t.uck, by Htttf Son, nerlh. The trailer, which was not oawtag a of ew oars, swerved into ditch alter if short 1 Jlf- nEATIISandFUNtRATS At the close wheat was to common butcher 14002160 HOGS best hogs 2120-2410, "neavies 18 00 18 70, roughs 15 00 1580, F.

pigs BH 500-900. POULTRY chickens eggs (per doat.) higher, corn was to Itt lower, oats were to lower, rye was to higher, V4 higher to lower and lard was 8 to 25 cents a hundredweight lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)--Closing prices: WHEAT--Sept 2.2Q, Dec. 2.25%- March CORN Sept. Dec cars on the road, and by advertis- -Ks 47-48, very fancy 4D, load 50 average 46, ordinary 4a41, scabby 44-45, 4 Ibs 43-44, 4 Ibs 40, Mrs.

Criiilie Coltman Mrs. Emllie L. Coleman, 79, of Milton, a native of Montoursville, died Sunday night, Sept. 17, 1950, in the Sunbury Community Hospital She was the daughter of Peter P. and Margaret Weaver Marsh, of Montoursville.

She was a member of the Montoursville Methodist Church She is survived by one son, Raymond P. Marsh, of Freeport, I Services will be at 3 m. today at the fuaeral home at 106 South Second Street, Lewlsburg. DFAIHS From Nuflh Central and fancy Ing After the war, more than fancy 50, Ibs very 100 average 45 Scabby 42-43, 4 Mrs. Harriet A.

Albti GALETON' Mrs. a i iV wlU bi Mrs. Isaac Bower Mrs. Anna E. Bower, wife of Isaac Bower, 428 Lycoming Street, died, Williamsport Hospital at 3 am, Tuesday, Sept.

19, 1950. Surviving besides her husband are the following sons and daughters Mrs Richard Foresman, Jennie McCarty, Leonard McCarty, Joseph 7uher and Mrs Joseph Cuputo, all of Williamsport, and George Gray and Holland Gray, Muncy; and 18 grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Montville Gray, Joliette, 111., and Harry Gray, Williamsport, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Hill, Muncy Services will be conducted at 2 m. rlday at the funeral home, 331 Elmira Street, with the Rev Homer W.

Heisley, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Plans Completed for fouilh Annual Reunion of Muncy Nonnal School Jt- Tor manufacture of 1 41 3S-4 ih, a 43, AddUon died at ---0 new automobaes were punched bl.cks 5 45, few 43, one 11 30 Monday Sept 18. 1950, marKei, ana nas naa a naru hoH r-nreH fnr hpr Hnrtn7 ecellence cars. For the most part the public I crosses nearby and ivew tngland 31-33, feu. 34, low as M. rocks few and" up few 36 Broilers, nue, who had caredjor her during was willing to wait for the cars they had seen on the road and in advertisements during the war.

Buying Bricks An old and successful building promotion has been adopted by the National Reta.il Credit 34-36 leghorn's 32-35. Turkeys, hens 53; toms 38 Chicago Livestock a long She was born in Hornby, on March 25, 1865, the daughter of Andrew- J. and Minerva Newman Easterbrook She lived most of her life In the Addlspn area. She was a member of the Rural (AP) i hog Methodist Church of Addisbn. values edged a little higher yester- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

dav but cattle were miked, sorme William Faulkner, Tioga; CORN Sept. ed by the National Reta.il Credit day wer i scrme William Faulkner, Tloga; two 44H, March 147ft, May 149 Association. To build its own head-, gales the po6 ite way. grandchildren and three a (quarters building at ghep Were stpady to grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs OATS--Sept Dec BOV81, City, Mo, it is askmg credit O(her recelpts nc ludpd 8JTOO Albee and Mrs Edith Edwards, of OATS--Sept March 81 May RYE--Sept. 1.36%, Dec.

May across the country to buy bricks a 400 and at 51 each. 500 sheep A ddison and Galeton, and two Salable hogs 8000, brothers, Easterbrook, Niles, Just as many church-build ng' fairl actlie trf tp mo5lly 25, 0, jmd B. N. Easterbrook Youngs- SOYBEANS Nov. in hnnnr the, rciit he Jan.

March pastor, the A honors A jnder May LARD Sept. 1.35, Oet 14 35, der, general manager of the associ- advance -oft'town, O. 200 Ib a Services will be held Thursday at advance lost; 11 at the ftmer'al home In Nov. 1417, Dec. 14.45, Jan.

14.30, March 14.42. YESIbRDAY'S QUOTATIONS Quotations furnished by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Members New York Stock Mo Street Phone 2 406L ation. Small Business Book Almost every detail of starting or operating a small business is covered In practical, down-to-earth High Air Reduction Allied Strs Allis Chalmers Amer Airlines American Can Amer Car A Fdy 31H American Loco Amn Pwr Lgt 17 Amn Rad SS Amn Rolling Mis 41 Amn Smelting Amn Tel A Tel Amn Tob Amer Viscose Amn Woolen Anaconda Armour Els 13 98 9o Mi 96 rt 34 33H 10 10 Lehlgh Portland 46 Libby McNeiJl 8 Low Close 24 40'i 1IV Lockheed Air Loews Inc Martin (Glenn) Copper Nash Kelv Natl Biscuit Atch Tp St Fe 132 Atlantic Refg 60 AVCO Mfg Corp 14 50 Baldwin Loco Balto A Ohio Bendrx. Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Bridg Brass Bnggs Mfg Co Csl A Hecla Cdn Pacific Canada Dry A Celanese 7 6 14 Natl Dairy Prod Natl Distillers Cent RR NY Shipbldg 18 American Amer Avia Pacific Packard Motors Para Pic Penney 65 PenrFa RR Pepsi Cola Ches A Ohio Chrysler Col Gas A Elec 13 CXAishfcn Carbon CommT Credit Comml Solvents 20 Congoleum Nairn 23 23 Cons Air Continental Oil 77 COMOI Edison 28 Cont'l Can 34 Cont'I Motors 8 Cuban Amn 19M, Curtlss Wright 9H Crts Wright 23 Douglas Aircraft R4 DuPont De East Air Lines ErliRR Flintkote Co Freeport Sulph Elec 48 Gen Foods Motors. Gen! Refrac Gillette Safety Goodrich 109 Goodyear Great North Pr Houston Oil Insprtn Copper Intl Harvester Tntl Nickel LW Intl Tel A Tel Johns Manville Kennecott 65 S3 Kroger A 72 13 34 20 23 77 34 8 23 72 72 63? A Phelps Dodge Phillips Pete Pitts Sc A Bi Pub Serv J.

Pullman Inc Pure Oil Radio Corp Anr 18 Refining Rand Republic Steel 3 9 Reynolds Tob Savage. Arms Sears Roebuck Sinclair Olh Shell Union Oil Socony VacilUiil South Pacific South Railways Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind Std Oil of J. Swift A Co Texas Corp Texas Gulf Snip Tidewater Ass'd Timken Roll Trans A West A 20th Cent Fox Unton Carbide 55 39 48 Union Pacific United Aircraft (united Air Lines I Unltegd Gas Imp VS. Rubber US Steel Warner Picture Western Union West Hse Elec Woolworth Youngs Sheet 103 102 46 16 23 59 8 39 51 23 30 76 '31'4 32 46 78 bows strong to 25 cents higher, advance on, weights over 350 Ib top 2225 paid sparingly most good and choice 200-300 Ib 21502210 choice 360 Ib 2100, most i son, with burial In the Addison Rural Cemetery. 180-200 Ib weights language in a new cook, How to 5 2 Run a Small Business," by Lasser, business consultant and col Tege professor.

few under 20 Rosa Martin BEECH CREEK Mrs Clyde Rosa former Beech Creek Township Since Professor Is a tax authority, he puts special emphasis on ways to taxes legally 1825-1925, good clearance; pers took 500 resident. Sept 17, Mrs Martin Sunday evening, was born in the Beech Creek area and lived here Salable cattle salable pearly calves 400; slow; steers under 1,100 Ib steady to 25 cents lower, 1100 mechanics and an accountant opened gas stations The mechanics didn't do very well but the accountant did fine cents cents steady; cows about steady; bulls 17 19 and vealers firm, pbput six loads high-choice Ib fed steers The accountant careful 32 75-33 25, bulk goo3 anl choice about his form of business organ- fed steers and yea rlings 2950-32- ization and he leased his equip- 5n medium to i ow KO od grades ment Instead of buying it As a 1 26 00,29 25; load common 850 Ib grassers 2375, and choice heifers 2850-3100; few good cows only $404 in taxes on $10,000 net profits while the others were liable and $1,400 on the same net to Professor Lasser covers fmanc- husband, Mrs. Martin her farmed in the March Creek section of Centre County before buying the Hubbard Fm in hi Beech Crtik Township 20 years ago and establishing Martin's Grove on Beech Creek. She Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening The Women of the Moose, Williamsport Chanter No 384, conduct memorial services at 7 clock. Mrs.

Ma, ilia C. Sampsell Mrs Martha C. Sampsell, 83, died Monday, Sept 18, 1950, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William F. Fox, 1408 Bloomlngrove Road Surviving In addition to Mrs Fox are six sons, Russell, of TUP- botville, David, a Francis, Lewlsburg; Edwin, Montgomery; James and Gordon, of Milton, a brother, Francis Washington.

40 and 21 grandchildren services win "be conducted by the" Rev. B. Pohlman, of the Seventh Day Adventlst Church here, at 2 Thursday from the funeral home, 45 North Front Street, Milton Interment will be at New Columbia. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. FUNERALS HOPE--Services for Mrs Harold Hope will be held at 130 Thursday at the funeral home at 125 East Third Street The Rev.

W. Rollln Taylor, pastor of High Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Wildwood Cemetery. With the announcement of the speakers, the plans for the fourth annual reunion of Muncy Normal on Oct 7 have been completed, it was learned yesterday from Mrs. Sue Helm Little, general chairman of the event Speakers for the occasion, which will be held at the trinity EpU-' copal Church, 844 Fourth Street, include: Dr.

I K. Ade, a formed principal of Muncy Normal, Mrs. E. L. Love, Waterville, Steelworkers May Seek Wage Boosts PII iSBURGH (AP)--Top strategists of the CIO United Steelworkers meet here Thursday and Friday for sessions that may bring a demand to boost wages of nearly 1,000,000 unionists.

Piesident Philip Murray of both the CIO and The Steelworkers called the U.S.W,'s executive board into session amid widespread speculation that a wage Increase demand is in thf works. Murray has left no doubt that he considers steel Industry profits "fabulous Wage gains won by the CIO United Auto Workers In recent weeks added pressure to demands from the USW. rank and for fatter pay envelopes to meet higher living costs. Steelworkers now earn a national Average of an hour com- pand to about--9115 for atrtfl woikeis Before recent pay gains, the average auto worker earned 11.65. Politics in Naming of judges Hit at Meet WASHINGTON (AP)--The president of the American Bar Association said last night the 17-year record of federal Judiciary appointments by President Truman and the late President Roosevelt marks a to the "spoils system policy ABA President Harold Gallagher, of New York, told a panel was a member of the Friends may call at the funeral Church.

Surviving are five sons, Lloyd of Renovo, Clarence L. and William Beech Creek; Perry, Oil City; Russell, Monument, five daughters Mrs Verna Hahn, Mo- 2250-2400; common and medium shannon; Mrs. Jane Linn and Mrs at the association's 73rd annual meeting "It is wrong to appoint men to the bench purely a they have rendered service to the party in power If such men are en- East Third Street. Rl'I-iER Services for Dayton Rltter will be at 2 today at the funeral home at 733 Broad Street, Montoursville. 8 39'i 23 beef cows 1950-2200; canners and i June Falls, Beech Creek, Mrs.

cutters 1550-1950; mettum andlClaude Force, Wrlghtsvllle; Mrs. ing, protection against theft, plant good bul i 2400-2650, Thelma Baufngardner, Oil City; 'operation, a i installmentl most 2600 dovvn; medium to 50 grandchildren, 11 great grand- sales and a mass of other matters, choSce vealers 2800-3400, stock and one sister, Mrs. down to such.things as warning KtLrce stea dy Elian Rayburn, Avis. Dlttcftlirffil PrMIIPfl that delaya.lo. mailing airmail let-, Salable sheep 150Q slaughter Funera he)d )n rillMJUIgll nUUUIX lambs steady; top 2800 paid free- charge of the Rev.

Elwood Zlm-l PIrlSBURGH (AP) it rtnA nt tha HAct hrtnlrc rvn citarge ui uie rwrv. tain- m.n.«*,-nf ly; choice lots 28 25, bulk good I merman, pastor of the Beech small business management this and choice offerings 2700-2800; department has seen. yearlings absent; eww strong; most slaughter kinds 1150-1350; HOW Ready tO Convert top 14 OO. load solid-mouthed west- Purchasing" a breeding 2Q.OQ-25 00. per agents how long it would take to convert their plants to full war production Fifty-two per cent said their plants without Nfneteeri per cent said conver- 43 30 85 39 31 Amer Snperpwr Cities Service 'Elec Bond A Sh 65 Nla Hud Power 1 5 Prn.ftoad I Technicolor 47 sion would take no Ten per cent said it would take month.

The rest said it Would take three to six months However, 63 per cent said their companies did not have an over-all plan for changing to military production. Miw Products CL'lTEJt: A plastic holder for butter bars has a hirfged cover with a built in steel edge which may be to slice the butter Into paU For office desks there Is a plug-In air circulator 1 turning a switch starts a flow of air without gusts or drafts It is claimed to do the work of a 10-inch fan An for pleated goods clamps on the side of an Ironing board. Pleated, ruffled and othwr fancy work may be run over the rounded head of the Ironer for an Ironed-finish The head has a beaked-shaped projection for ironing tiny raffles and gathers (S- 1 i 1 by Mdteuckt tot) head. NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK (AP)--Irregularity prevailed in the wholesale egg market yesterday. Eggs 12,870, me jlar Extra heavy weigtit quotations generally are based largely on exchange trading Whites Extra fancy 62 extra fancy heavy- heavyweights processed refrigerators 4147, fancy 61, others large 58-60 mediums 47-48, pullets 30 peewees 24 Browns- Extra fancy heavyweights 63, processed refrigerators 40-44, fancy heavyweights 61-62, others large 58-60.

mediums 46-48, pullets 30 peewees 24 CASH ORAIN CHICAGO, (AP) Prices held Creek Methodist Church Burial will be made in the Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Rick Post Mating Time Change AimowceJ A change In the time of the nvstlng of William-F. Post No 47, Spanish American War Veterans, has been made, according to John Neville, commander of the post. The membership meeting will be held at the Neville home, 004 Franklin Street, on Thursday, Sept 28, at 8 pm The auxiliary 1 home from 9 p.m loday WASSER--Services for Edwin Wasser will be at 1 30 titled to some reward, let them be today at the funeral home at 125 rewarded in some other way Withholding Tax on Dividend? Voted by Body WASHINGTON, (AP) A 10 percent withholding tax on corporation dividends was approved yesterday by a House-Senate confer ence committee It is expected to bring In an extra $190,000,000 a year from persons who fail to pay income taxes on the dividends they receive This, with numerous i changes made by the conferees.

a former student; DoUur Ralph M. Tyson, Philadelphia physician ho began his training at Muncy Normal; and Joseph W. Yoder, Huntingdon, a veteran songmaster v. ho conducted the- singing at the Lv- coming County Institutes during the Twenties and before. lo Give guest speakers will i brief talks on their Impressions of the old school after these many years.

Opening In 1877, the old Muncy Normal continued for more than 50 veais, i its doors in 1929 ruminations cf the tpcakers will touch en the profvssors and students, boarding houses and institutes, literary sodetUs and LOUIMS of study, Summer picnics and excursions, and many other a perts of this well remembered institution i its half century of service to the ambitious peopir'Of the Susquehanna Vail' The day's activities will begin with registration, with Mlis Jean Little officiating, and a social hour ffom 11 am to 1 The 200 or more guests will gather in the dining hall of the parish house at 1 to- enjoy a turkey dinner. Singing during the program following the dinner will be led by Mrs Esther Yoder Hart, of South Williams-port Addrenes Uitfd Eugene Berlin, who will act as master of ceremonies, will introduce the guest jpeakers a call upon a few members of the audience for responses The address of welcome will be extended the chairman, Mrs Little Tn addition, to alumni and instructors of the Normal School fnr- met students, as well as friends of the old Normal are invited Reservations should be made before Oct 1 by communicating with Mrs SJP Helm Little 816 Diamond Street The i committee comprises. in addition to Mrs Little and Mr i the following: numbers' Bruce Mllnor, Mrs. Agnes Patton, of this cltv Dr. Charles Koch, Muncv, and il- llam Schnee, Montgomery.

TUEASlfcYRlTOIri WASHINGTON (AP)-- The position of the Treasury Sept 15 net budget receipts $248,826 712 51. ban- get expenditures $618 946 114 ol. cash balance $3,82600239298 total debt $256,930345,57871, decrease under previous day $1,147.249,509 21 -GUERNSEY DISPERSK A )--Produce demand moderate Apples, no cars, steady. US No 1 bu baskets Penna. Macintosh 200-50, Jonathans 225-50, Red Delicious 3.25,,-Straight Delicious 2 50, Summer Ra.nbos 2.00; W.Va.

will meet Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 m. at the Neville home. LANCAtri-t LANCASTER, A a 1189, liberal supply of and local dryfeda, very little action. about unchanged on spot wheat salesmen asking prices In line with yesterday; basis unchanged to easier to receipts 23 can cpnts lower, Corn was basis unchanged 30.000 bushels; rerripn 122 rars were lower 'with the future market basis un- 'trt rrrttftt 13 Soybeans were nine cars.

EGAS PHILADELPHIA, (AP) (US market a steady grades' Receipts 4836 Wholesale large 10-15 percent AA quality whites 61-64, 61-M, 59 mediums, whites 48-49, biawns 48- changed. late Monday market which do ltd 25 to 50 cents lower Calves vealers are scarce 211, bulk of sales Sheep 100, light receipts and steady. VKW NEW YORK, (AP) 1,025,261, firm. prtcei on bulk cartons Creamery, higher 82 (AA 65 92 score (A) 64, score (B) -61; 89 score 408,147 Stvdy, pricee NOOW 8 T. At el 69 MEAD 4 bulU with UK A records, Both herd, nucleou.

of foundation itock Everybody to buy at dliperwl-- heft your chance' B. MM CtftT Hurt tta Wtl Red' Delicious 400-25, Delicious boosted the size of the "first In- 2 75, Jonathans 2.50, Cortland 1.75200; Va. Jonathans 2.00-50, Macintosh 150-200. Potatoes, 15 cars, dull. No 1 100 -And long whites 350-75, Idaho Russet Burbanks 400; Neb.

Red Warbas and Triumphs 300-50; unwashed 15 Ib. sacks NY. Chippewas and Katahdins 32-34, Long Island 15 Ib. sacks Cobblers and Katahdins 34-35 Eggs, unchanged. Cabbage, no cars, altghtly weaker Domestic and Danish types Penna.

SO Ib sacks bu. baskets 50- 65; Ohio 24 quart baskets Onions, 2 -cars, dull US. No 1 50 Ib saclti Idaho Spanish type 3 Inch and larger 1.85-200, Wash. Spanish 3 inch and larger 1852.00, Colo. 3 inch and larger 215, white Sp'" 1 2.25- 50, stallment" war tax bill from $4,508,000,000 to approximately $5,000,000,000 Turnips contain almost as much water -M watermelon! yellow globes Ohio 11015.

10 Ib. sacks .32, Illinois 1.10 Mich. 115-25. 10 Ib sacks 5 Ib. sacks 20-22.

7 tUfhtly L. A. crates bunch 6 dot medium large New Mexico and Calif. 75-6 25, Ohio 16 25 qt- baskets 1850-75. topped 50-65 Tomatoes, no cars, about steady Ohio 10 Ib.

baskets 40-75, Penna 30-75, 15 16 Ib baskets 40-75 14 18 Ib. bstkeU 75-90, 20 Ib. 75, 1MM. BTAD (H 9'ttt PENNA. GUUMSEY ASS'N r.o.

POLITICAL Tonight RapuWicon State Commtffit Horvey Tuflo.