The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1549 PAGE 14 MARTIN NAMES BOARD TO GET Obituary, New.Ytork Bond Market ULRIGH HEADS KENNEGOTT CO. 3 DIRECTORS POWER SUIT HEAD OF N.A.M. TO SPEAK HERE W. F.

Bennett Will" Address Luncheon Meeting Monday Net Sale 1.000 ftioh toiP CInse Corporation Bonds Sntei 1.000' Hivh Low Close Wet Chg 54 NYA 4s 98 NYCIIR 3s 97 77 AV J- 5s "2030 'j 1 S3 Court Decrees Arbitration In RFC Official Elected To Board Its NYCLS NYDock4s 51 69 6 1 2 6 25 8 86 'a 113 107 105 do 3's Copper Concern Names Temporary Officer 10.) 39 59 NYNH 4 do 4s2007 '57. 61. At. Meeting Contract Violation Case Wheal Futures Move Up in Buying Chicago, Sept. 16 (JP) Wheat futures climbed to new seasonal highs today on buying attributed to cash export interests, but then backed off from the best levels on profit taking.

Corn climbed with wheat, although the September contract lagged behind. Soybeans were strong, while oats and rye showed little change. Whea'; closed to Hi higher than the previous finish, corn was l'a up to down, oats were higher to Vs lower, rye was i'off to i4 up, soybeans were 1 to 21 i 55 77 54 100 39 60 .8 105 6H 100 4 96 H7 1. NYOWi4s 92. do 2-'s do 234 no 234s do do 2 PGAK 3s'82 2 80.

11 3 22 27 98 3 12 I 25 3 7 4 6 19 '86 PenCAir3s60 144 9 PenRR g5. 68 Am Tob 3s '62 ATSF 4 '95 ACL 1st 4s 52 Chief Judge William C. Coleman Federal Court yesterday ruled By J. S. ARMSTRONG Financial Editor of The Sun Harvey J.

Gundr-rson. a dirrctor 1 55 77 54 60 8 105 1,9. 100 90 87 87 ino 56 103 54 68 64 84 9 103 100 85 104 do 4' as 64. 87 100 that alleged breaches of a contract BAO 5s '95 of the Reconstruction Finance Cor charged to the Gas, (to 5s 5 do 5s '96 12 poration, was elected a director of Electric Light and Power Company do 5 2000 10B do c4 'as'iOlO 549 rlo 4s '75 A 8 1 the Glenn L. Martin Company at of Baltimore by the Pennsylvania 8 105 68 100 nr, 87 87 100 56 105 53 87 63 84 97 103 100 84 104 97 106 18 44 80 99 BA-OSW 5s '80 5 a board meeting yesterday.

Earle R. Burkina Solomons, Sept. 16 (Special Earle R. Burkins, of Bel Air. member of the House of Delegates from Harford county, died of a heart attack today while fishing oil Little Cove Point in the Patux-ent River.

Mr. Burkins was attending the fourteenth annual Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair with his wife, Mrs Mosena Warren Burkins. Mr fir kins complained of a pain in his c'lest. and was taken into the cabin and the boat was for Solomons Island. He died before rea-hitig A stanch Democrat, he was Mayor of Bel Air for twelve yearsHe was elected to the House of Delegates in the Fall of 1938, and had served there since.

He also was an inspector of the State Racing Commission. He served with the 29th Division in France during World War I and was gassed in combat. He was active in veterans' affairs in the Leg Water and Power Company should be submitted to a board of arbitra Cnn 4'2s '57 1 Can 4s Dero 12 do g4sfi.V do g4s'81 r)o 4-4s 84E do 3s '52. PhllCo4s'61 StLSP do 4s '97 i AL inc 4 SOPae rin 4 sOr'77 RouRy 6s'5fi do 6V56 do 4s' 36 2s StdONJ 2s. TexCor 3s'6f ThAve 5s'60 do 4s 60 5s 58.

Md 4s '52 WestUn 5s'60 19 13 4 4 3 1 92 J25 6 13 10 1 3 2 5 9 t3 1 16 15 Chester F. Hockley, president of 86' lOfi'j 1133. 1071. 10534 995. 99'.

9R' 104 -1, 102 98 90 59 S9 59 '4 46 87 66'i 114't 98 60' 60J 102' 4 1111a 75 45 47 104 103 60 103 91 108 106 60 104 51 103 123 CRRNJ Ss 87 12 86 10(, 113 107 105 99 99', 96 104 127 10? 98 90 59 59 59 46 87 66 114 98 60 60 101 111 75 45 47 104 103 60 103 91 108 106 60 104 50 103 123 61 the Davison Chemical Corporation, tion. do as 87 tlO cents higher, and lard was 8 cents New York, Sept. 16 Directors of Kennecott Copper Corporation announced today that Carl T. Ulr ich. vice president and treasurer, will serve as chief executive officer "until such time as a president to succeed E.

T. Stannard has been elected." Stannard was killed September 9 in an airplane crash which also took the lives of Arthur D. Storke, president-designate, and of Russell J. Parker, vice president in charge of Kennecott's iron and titanium division. Requested Retirement The board said that for reasons of health, Ulrich has requested retirement early in 1950.

He also is president of Kennecott Sales Cor 5'; 105 51 87 64 84 97 103 100 85 104 97 106 18 44 80 99 77 99 31 76 Judge Coleman ruled that under 97 CArO 3'as 96 6 CP. 4s 58 3 CGW 4s -88 1 a hundred pounds higher to 3 cents lower. 1 CMSFP CV Wallace F. Bennett, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. will speak at a joint luncheon meeting of the Baltimore Association of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers at 12.15 P.M.

Monday at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. His topic will be "A Vital Program for Business and Industry." In addition, the Utah Centennial Chorus, composed of ten fully ordained ministers of the Mormon Church, will present a program of vocal selections. Heads Own Firm Mr. Bennett is from Salt Lake City. He is president of his own company.

which manufactures paints and varnishes: a jewelry firm and an automobile agency, and vice president of an invest- ment company. He has had extensive experience in almost every Article 10 of a 1931 agreement between the two utilities, the alleged 31 2044 99 99 96 104 127 102 98 i 90 59 59 S9 46 87 66 114 98 60 60 101 111 75 44 47 104 103 60 103 91 108 106 59 104 50 103 123 60 27 85 104 69 63 3J 7- 1 Heavy Buying Is Noted Pit observers said the heavy buy breaches must be submitted to the 106 18 44 80 99 77 99 76 and Daniel A. Evatt. vice president-finance the Martin company, also were added to the board. These changes in the Martin arbitration board, rather than CS-NW 4'is'99 CSINO 5s '51 ChfcWI 4s '52 CCCSL 4'2s-77 CI UT 4Vis'77 4s '63 Det Ed do 4s oO 1 passed on by the court.

9915 75 4s'49 t35 ing of wheat futures indicated the Government again was in the market in a big way. on top of heavy purchases made the first four days this week. The judge retained as the subject 79 10 2 3 1 6 1 1 35 21 T28 2 5 Foreign Bonds do 3s '70 Erie 4 'is 2015 board JP company of a trial scheduled to begin next Tuesday the question of the validity of the contract agreement. Antwerp 5s'58 2 105 105 105 Australia 5s 55 21 ICO 99 100 Brazil 8s'41 til 74 74 74 Late selling was inspired some FirertTR 3s-61 Fla 5.V74 follow the elec 1 poration. what by reports that the Govern Fran sug 6s 56 do 6s26-57st 1 55 55 55 J.

C. Kinnear, vice president, was Gt Nor 5s '73 Canada3s'6l 3 105 106 105 do 3s-61 5 in.i ini a. Would Invalidate Article He pointed out that should the r5 -57 9 elected to the Kennecott board, and ment had. reduced its wheat buying price a cent a bushel at Kansas City, to 2 Hi cents over the Chicago do Incn o7 J20 Colomb 3s'70 28 45 45 45 Copenh 5s-52 17 80 80 80 islature and was a past commander IC434s '66 court decree the agreement invalid. Anton Gray, chief geologist, was named a vice president.

tion last July of Glenn L. Martin as chair-m a of tbe board and C. C. Pearson as president and General 27 85 104 69- 63 do 5s 55 of the Harford Post No. 39.

the September contract, f.o.b. vessel 61 27 88 104 69 63 34 72 10j American Legion. He was also a Ulrich, 62, also is vice president. 11 8 9 .19 36 2 1 Denmk 6s '42 tjl 91 91 91 do S'-j '55 2 89 89 89 do 4 12 80 79 80 ftaln l-3s 77 2 36 35 36 Nora.v4s'65 1 96 96 90 Article 10 of that contract also would fall and there would be no need of arbitration. 34 IiHGNSs '56B.

InlHEfis '44 LehV4s LehVT 5s 51 '66 at the Gulf. The Government is offering 152 cents over September for cash wheat, f.o.b. Philadelphia, member of the Boumi Temple of treasurer and a director of Braden 11 1 4 Ihe Shrine and of the Elks Club. Copper Company, and a director of MoP5H.s '49 Peru 1st ts'60. 4 21 '21 21 Mr.

Burkins was born in Castle Counsel for the Pennsylvania Chase Brass and Copper Company, 105 24 87 87 47 H. J. Guiiderson-manater Mr. Gunderson became associated do as 7F do 5s '811 ton. near Conowingo.

unchanged from yesterday. Grain Markets Kennecott Wire and Cable Com 10 8 tl31 3 Surviving are his 90-year-old MoP g4s 75 MorA-E 5s'55 with the Reconstruction Finance 105 24 87- 87 47 72 98 4-94 62 56 54 1 pany and Nevada Northern Railway Company. He resides in New York. 25 87 87 47 72 99 94 62 56 54 father, William A. Burkins.

and his NOTM 5'2S 54 4 do 2d 6s '61 tl21'21 21 Certificates Selling flat on account of defaults on principal or interest or both Selling flat for reasons other than default matured bonds. Negotiability Impaired ty maturity Corporation in 1932 when he wife, who was a native of Cam Ulrich became interim head of joined its Minneapolis loan agency Chicago 98 94 62 56 54 company contended that testimony dealing with alleged breaches is so' interlocked with the question of validity that it would be difficult to separate them, but Judge Coleman declared that he intends to restrict testimony at the trial to N'OTM 1 YC 5s2013 30 do 4'bs2013A 25 do cn4s 98 30 bridge, Md. as counsel. Late in 1935 he was Wt Grain Chicago. Sept.

16 the nation's largest copper producing- firm after devoting virtually range at Prev. CI transferred to Washington to serve principal markets. Hign Low John J. Shank Close in the general counsel section. his entire career to the company.

He is said to have started in the September Wheat Hagerstown, Sept. 16 (TP) John After holding several posts with Chicago. 2.11 'i 2.09', J. Shank, 50-year-old Waynesboro matters which bear on the validity New York Curb Market Kennecott office in a very modest various finance Minn. 2 .24 2.21 Kan.

C. 2 12 2 11 December Wheal (Pa.) industrialist, died unexpect of the contract. Corporation affiiates he was elected capacity, and by 1915 he was secretary-treasurer. He is married and edly in a hospital here tonight of a Chicago. 2.14 2.13 The Pennsylvania firm's counsel a oirector ot mat corporation 2 03s.

2 24 2.11'4-'.a 2 2.15 2 07'. 2 05 4 2 08 1.97V 2.10-J. 2.22". 2.11. MJ'r1.

2.15'j 2.07J-a 2 05' 4-'. 2.08'. 1.973a heart ailment. has no children. Minn.

Z.lB'a Kan. C. 2 08'a 2.07 Mar Wheat Snlrt Stocks N'f 1945. He is also a member of the board of the Denver and Rio He was stricken suddenly at his CV. Chicago.

2.n 2 044 summer home at near-by Downs- Demand Sends had contended that the Baltimore concern had breached the contract by assuming arbitrary control of the water and power company's customers, operating committee. Grande Railroad. Minn. 2. oh i.vf Kan.

C. 1.9B3 l.SB't September Corn vine. and was brought to the Mr. Hockley holds several board hospital here. Death was attributed 1.25.-Vi 1.26',.

-U Chicago. 1.28 1.25U memberships. He is a director oi Kail Bonds Up Dec ember torn to a coronary occlusion. Chicago. 1.17'a 1.15 1 l.ll'a Mr.

Shank operated the Wayne and plans for new installations and by withholding payment for 'certain services. the Baltimore National Bank, the Consolidat 1.1 6. 16'. l.llVi Laboratories at Waynesboro and Kan. C.

September Oats Chicago. Minn. .61 New York, Sept. 16 (JP) Mod was well known in technical circles erate demand fattened railroad bond prices today despite the in the area. He was a past district Call Pact Invalid The attorneys also contended that governor of Rotary International.

threat of strikes in industries fur nishing the bulk of rail traffic. Survivors are his widow and a daughter, Iris. No funeral arrange Buyers evidently hearkened to the agreement is invalid because it violates Federal and State laws, and usurps authority of the Pennsylvania and Maryland regulating utility commissions and the Federal Power Commission. optimism expressed in many parts of the financial district that the ments have been made. Says Bowie Could CASH AND FUTURES PRICES Chicago.

Sept. 16 (Pi Cash Wheat-No. 3. red. No.

4. red. light, smut. Sl.91-.97: No. 3.

hard. S2.09'.a: sample grade, hard. No 2. yellow, hard, S2.10-4: No. 2.

mixed. S2.10U. Corn-No. 1. yel'owr.

33: No. 2. $1.31 a-32'i: No. 3. No.

4. tl.28'-'a: No. 5. Sl.20Va-.24: sample grade, $1.15. Oats No.

1. heavy, mixed. sample grade, heavy, mixed. 65c; No 1. heavy, white.

No. 1. white. 69'c No. 3.

medium, heavy, white. 67sc; sample grade, heavy, white. 67 BarleyNominal, malting. 11.20-.62; fred. Soybeans None.

Price lor futures ranged as follows: ed Gas Electric Light and Power Company, Mount Vernon-Woodberry Mills, Maryland Drydoek Company, Maryland Casualty Company and Syl-vania Electric Products. Now York. Mr. Hockley is also chairman of the 1 1 1 I in-ni Ariviw. steel picture was not as black as it looked.

These quarters believe a The gas company, defendant in strike will be averted despite cur Absorb Coppin the suit, denied those contentions and declared that the agreement rent labor-management strife. Those putting the pressure be Hit tin Rad t37 2 2 2 1 59 59 59 Mex 7 8 8 8 Niag Hud Pow.tl44 13 13 13 Niles-Bf 1 9 9 9 Va NorthropA 8 5 5 5 Ogden Corp t20 2 2 2 4- Va PacGA-E6pfl 2 36 36 36 Pancoast Oil. 185 3 2 3 Pantepc Oil .96 t29 7 7 7 Pennroad e. 18 9 9 9 Phillips Pkg t2 7 7 7 Pioneer Gold. t3 3 Pitney-Bo 1 12 12 12 PitA-LakeE 2g 2 10 58 57 57 Polaris Mng.20 t35 6 5 6 Va pf5 25 100 100 100 RKO opt war tl2 A Raytheon Mfs 7 5 5 5 RotaryElStl 2b 1 22 22 22 1 Ryan Aero.lOg 12 5 5 5 Salt Dome Oil.

t28 6 6 6 Scullin Stl 2e t4 14 14 14. Sexal LockA-H. 2 1 1 1 Selected Indus til 3 2 3 Solar Aire bOa 10 10 10 Sonutone 1 1 3 3 3 SoPeimOl.l'Oa 2 31 31 31 SouHoyal lg HO 32 31 32 4- SiaudCau 8 8 8 SI Oil 2a. 2 32 32 32 4- St Pi- A Lt 171 2 2 2 Siand-Ttam lOg 1 3 3 3 Starreti Corp 14 4 4 4 Tamoa Fl 2 2 30 30 30 Technicol l.20g 2 15 14 15 Ulen Reailz 30 14 1 1 1 Unit Aire Prod 2 2 2 UnShoeM 75 49 48 49 US Foil 1 13 13 13 Utah-IdaS 2 2 2 2 Venes Ml 4 4 4 Wrlght-H 9 2 4. Domestic Bonds Snlrs Nef l.QOQg Hleh Loir c'y BsfnEri2s 70 1 103 103 103 CenStE15s54 1 101 101 101 CitiesSerSs 69 1 107 107 107 MdldVal4s-63st 1 60 60 60 SoCaiEd 3s '65 110 106 106 106 4 has met the public-policy requirements of tho Federal commission.

(Continued from Page 22) hind the demand Un- rails also 1 loie Baltimore to Bowie, making com those to overlook the possibility of strike in the coal industry and a mutation possible. lie said absorption of part or all Hank Credit Men Elect President ory Council of C. F. Hockley of the Coppin students at Bowse new report showing freight car-loadings in the first week of September were 21 per cent under those of (he like week of 1948. would not require a proportionate the Slate Roads Commission.

Mr. Evatt came with the Martin increase in the institution's budget because many would fit in classes Most price advances among rail company in rebruary, 1948. 1 Philadelphia, Sept. 16 (P) Mil Snlej Nef H'ch Cfo (hp. Alaska Airl.

5" 5 5" Alum Ltd 2a 3 44 44 44 Alum Co Am 2 20 50 49 50 1 Am Maracaibo tl06 4 3 4 Am 5 24 24 24 Am Superpow 74 Ark Gas A .30 58 10 9 10 do A 43 10 9 9 AshlOiliR 1.20 t7 19 18 19 Atlan CFish. 5 2 2 2 Atl CstLCo4 5 39 39 39 Atlas Corp war tl3 5 5 5 Atlas Ply 1.. 4 15 15 15 4a 5 53 53 53 4- Barium Stl f. -4 4 3 3 Bellanca Aire. 2 1 1 1 BlueRidge t7 3 3 3 3 18 18 18 Breez Corp 1 4 4 4 Brown-P Dist.80 1 12 12 12 Brown Rub 1..

t9 12 12 12 Bunk HAS la. 7 16 16 16 4- Burrv Biscuit. 44 2 2 2 Cal El Pow .60 7 7 7 7 Can Marconi 38 1 1 1 Cil Service 2a 64 54 54 54 Colon Dew-lou. til 5 5 5 Col FA I ar. 16 1 1 1 t)lt Mtg .50 38 38 38 3 tB b8 68 Cons Ut t)0 7 12 12 12 Con RoTtliv 16 1 I 3 Con Mr hi tiO 1 1J 13 13 Connie ci Mm 8 CorrnAReyg 5 5 5 do Pf 1 15 15 15 Cosden Pelro.

3 6 6 6 Crtol Pet 2g 10 33 34 35 East Sta Coro 8 2 2 2 A of 3kt 25 71 71 71 F.lBondAS 497 16 15 16 1 Equity Co 1 1 1 FairchCam.30e 2 18 18 18 Fair EAA 2 4 4 4 Va Fansr Met t6 10 10 10 FordMcLt.212g 1 4 4, 4 GlnAldCcal 2a 2 18 18 18 GiAA-P 6g 5.75118 115116 2 GlfSUt P14.40. .4 108 107 108 HrnDSirs 1 7 7 7 Heels Min 1 tl7 12 11 12 HollCGld ,24 1 9 9 9 Humble Oil 3g 11 77 76 76 Huyler's tl 3 3 3 1S1 Zinc 41 6 6 6 ImpOil Ltd 9 15 15 15 InsCoAm 1110 110 110 IntPetrol 4 7 7 7 Jeannette Gla. 3 3 3 Katser-Fraz. t30 3 3 3 KmgstnPrd .20 t6 2 2 2 KirkLkGM .04 3 1 IV IV LakeShoreM.72 8 13 13 13 Line Mate. 80g 1 22 22 22 V.

LoneStGasl.20 14 22 22 22 Long Is Ltg 30 1 1 1 Louis la 12 '24 23 24 Mead J. t7 15 14 14 Menasco Mfg tl IVi 1 lVa wr 3 5 5 5 1 Mesabi Iron .3 4 4 4 MidStPB 12 9 94 9 4- Mid Corp t51 2 2 2 Va Miller-Whl .80 t3 7 7 7 MinC Can 7 9 9 9 Vi Molvbdenm tl2 7 6 7 MtVer-W lg 1 20 20 20 Nat Hess VK tl7 3 3 3Va 'a Nat Fuel .60 8 10 10 10 not now filled to capacity. obligations were small, but the for treasurer after serving in a finan ton J. Drake, vice president of the Detroit (Mich.) bank, todav was ward trend was general throughout "We expect Bowie to grow to nn enrollment of between 350 and 500, the list. Gains almost doubled the elected president of Robert Morris exclusive of Baltimoreans," Dr.

number of losses. Associates. National Association of limn Clone Vi. Au S2.09,.2.104-i S2.2S". 214'.

2.13 2 2.26''. Match. 2. 1 2 -4 2 11 2 12-12'. 2 0-' 2.0' 2 2 17.

July 1.89 1.B7 1.88' a 1.9'j Sepf.r"ri 26'i 125' 1.25,."i l.8 Dec 1.17'a 1.15U 1.17..1ST 1.411. March 1.20 1.19'. 1.19:. 1.21 1.20 121 'a 1.45 July 1.22V 1.21' 1.21 1.46-'4 Oats Sept 6R1. Dec.

.67 3a .74 .64 'a May .75 July .57 4 Rye Sent 1.46'a 1.45'a 146 1.50'a 1.49'a I 1.60' 1.54 Va 1.53 Va 1.53 1.62 July. 1.45'. 1.44 1.44 Soybeans 2. 30 2 27'b 2.30'-.30 2 46 Dec. 2.30'a 2 2R' 2.47 March 2.31'a 2 29 2.30'a 2.49'.i May 2.28 Va 2.26 2.27V Lard 12.10 11 97 12.07 19 00 Oct 11.45 11.35 11.42 18.95 10.47 10.35 10.45 19.00 10.77 10 65 10.70 19 47 10.70 10.55 10.67 Pullen said.

"With Baltimore stu The trading in rails furnished B.ank Credit Men and Lending dents, it would be a little larger. most of the corporate bond mar Officers. ket's activities, though, and volume At Coppin. Dr. Miles W.

Connor, principal of the college for 23 Drake succeeds Walter L. Reh- slumped to $2,780,000 from years, reserved comment on the field. vice president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust 000 yesterday. Despite the strike that has had prospective closing of the institu tion. Company St.

Louis. Others named at the group's an- of business. Educated in Salt Lake City public schools and the Latter Day Saints high school, he attended the University of Utah where he received his degree in 1919 with English as his major. During World War he served as second lieutenant of infantry. Following his university graduation, he served one year as principal of San Luis Academy at Manas-sa.

but quit to enter his fathers business where he had worked during his school year rummers. Starting at the bottom as an office clerk, he became successively production manager, secretary-treasurer, general manager, and finally president in 1938. Active In Civic Affairs Mr. Bennett has been active in community affairs as well as in business. He was president of the Salt Lake Community Chest in 1944-45.

and has been treasurer of the Latter Day Saints Sunday School General Board since 1935. He is a past president of the Salt Lake City Rotary Club and a director of the Utah Manufacturers Association. Before Mr. Bennett's address at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, he will speak to the Loyola College students at the invitation of the Rev. Francis X.

Talbot, president. A group of Loyola teachers and also will attend the luncheon. The Utah Centennial Chorus will begin a six-week Eastern tour here on Monday coinciding with the opening of Mr. Bennett's eleven-city speaking schedule. When Utah celebrated its centennial in 1947, the chorus of Mormon ministers was organized to tour various parts of the country.

Elder Chester W. Hill is director of the chorus and Elder Mark A. Benson is president. Dewees Opposes New Housing Sile Continued rom Page 22) project would benefit the neighborhood. Mr.

Dewees. disagreeing with this view, stated: "After thoroughly considering the Belair-road site selected by the Housing Authority for a slum-clearance project, I cannot but feel the selection is a bad one and that the project would lower considerably the property values in the neighborhood. "The replacing of slums in the slum area with such projects would be quite an advancement, but am sure that to build them in a neighborhood like -the proposed site 'opposite Clifton Park would be a backward step with ill effects. "I am writing to the Housing Authority, advising the members my stand on the matter, inasmuch as the contractual agreement must receive the approval of the City Council." The Housing Authority said slums are not to be cleared in the first three housing projects because homes first must be furnished for the people who would be moved from the slum areas. Mr.

Dewees said the present homes in the Clifton Park area are, in the main, porch-front row houses. The area is in the Third district hich he represents in the Council. County Women Voters Plan Community Talk Community planning will be the subject of a panel discussion at the first fall meeting of the Baltimore County League of Women Voters at 10.30 A.M. Monday in the Towson Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Louis Van Ael, Mrs. Archibald Hard and Mrs. Harry Hess will participate in the discussion, with Mrs. Van Ael serving as mod He said 192 already were enrolled for this i school year 48 nal meeting here were: First vice president, Fred C. lreshmen.

53 sophomores. 61 jun Witte, vice president of the Chase iors and 30 seniors. All are Balti moreans except two. one of whom National Bank, New second vice president, B. F.

Barnett, presi is from Pennsylvania. The two non dent of the Commercial National Baltimoreans are charged $150 Bank, Shreveport, La. Baltimore FLOUR Receipts. 1.240 sacks. WHEAT Receipts.

178,582 bushels. Shipments, 50,009 bushels. Slocks, 5.538.438 bushels. tuition; the others nothing. Faculty Listed tstocks to marked are fully listed on the Curb Exchange Ail others are dealt on an unlisted trading basis.

Rates of dividends the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the quarterly or semi-annual declaration On less otherwise noted special or extra divi dends are not included. Ex dividend xr Ex rights eld Caned ot pd Part paid, ur Under rule. war-Warrants, ww With warrants, xw Without warrants, a Also extra or extras Plus stook dividend Cash or stock Declared or paid so far this year, Payable in stock, estimated cash value on ex dividend date, Paid last year. fa -Declared or paid after stock dividend or splitup. Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, Paid this year, dividend omitted, defetred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, Declared 1948.

payable in 1949 Llouidating dividend 1 Payable in stock, exact cash value undeter mined on declared date. New directors elected: Arthur F. Boettcher, vice presi Settling prices: No. 2 red, winter, spot, no dent, the Boatsmen's National Bank, Asked where he thought the students would go next year he said: "I know very little about the details of the arrangement. The $2.04 Va; No.

2 red, winter, garlicky, Sep, Quotations: No. 2 red. winter, garlicky, soot at. Louis; Gordon Murray, vice tember. $2.03 Va: No.

3 red. winter, gar president, First National Bank, Min licky, spot, no Quotations. students themselves are wonder Closing prices: No. 2 red. winter, spot, no Quotations: No.

2 red. winter, garlicky, snoi. neapolis; Robert S. Pnngle, vice president. Fulton National Bank.

ing." $2.12 bid: No. 2 red. winter, garlicky, Sep Atlanta; Paul R. Vervoort, assistant tember. $2.12 bid: No.

red, winter, gar lliky, spot, no Quotations. CORN Receiots. 102.565 bushels. Ship Coppin uses seven rooms and an office in the school building on Mount street hich was built early vice president, Commercial Na merits. 46.400 bushels.

Stocks, 1.543.785 tional Bank Trust Companv. New in the 1930's. One of the seven York; Edward F. Gee, vice presi Baltimore Produce rooms is the second-floor library. dent.

State-Planters Bank Trust Company. Richmond. and Carl I. Johnson, second vice president. bushels OATS Receipts.

2.500 bushels. Ship-meuta, none, stocks. 70.B28 bushels. No. 2 ftinlf outs.

36-pound, no uuotauons. BARLEY Receipts. 10.764 bushels. Shipments, none. Slocks.

140.4.5 bushels. RYE Receipts, none. Shipments, none. Slocks. 182.

4o3 bushels. SOYBEANS Receipts. 2.745 bushels. Shipments, none. Stocks.

229.178 bushels. MILLFEED Receipts. 106 tons. HAY General hay market is steady. Timolhv.

clover and mixed hav prices nol The faculty includes ten teachers giving academic subjects; eight practice teachers at other schools, and six or seven demonstration Continental Illinois National Bank Trust Company, Chicago. teachers teaching in the demonstra Ihe new officers will be inducted tion elementary school. at the group's fall conference Octo ber 9 to 12 at Savannah, Ga. In asking that Coppin be closed quoted. For all grades of hay below No.

2 the prices are irregular. by the city, the Marbury Commis STRAW Market steady. No. 2 wheat Barrett Elected Director sion recommended that the task of training elementary school Of McCormick Company straw, per ton. $15 16.

The Wool Market Bnstnn. Kent 16 ilP Wool trading J. Clark Barrett, in charge of teachers for Negro schools be as signed to Morgan State College. all traffic of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at a standstill since September 9, the road's liens followed the rest of the market into higher price territory. Four "MOP" bonds were fractionally ahead, one moved down a litle and two closed unchanged.

Department Store Sales Here Dip 4 In Week Sales of department stores in Baltimore during the week ended September 10 decreased 4 per cent in dollar value compared with the similar 1948 period, the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported yesterday. Sales in this city also were down 9 per cent from the immediately preceding week, reflecting the Labor Day holiday. For the four weeks ended September 10 Baltimore sales showed a decrease of 6 per cent compared with a year earlier. Washington store sales for the last reported week increased 6 per cent over 1948 but dipped 10 per cent from the preceding 1949 week. Sales there for the four weeks were 4 per.

cent higher than a year earlier. Throughout the Fifth Federal Reserve District, sales for the week ended September 10 increased 1 per cent over the 1948 level but decreased 9 per cent from a week earlier. District sales for the four weeks were 1 per cent below the previous year's total. "On a nation-wide basis, department store sales declined 4 per cent both during the week and the four weeks ended September 10 as compared with last year. Livestock Markets Baltimore CATTLE 250.

Equivalent load common to good sausage bulls aold steady at $17.2519.25. CALVES 75. Nominally steady cleanup trade; few good and choice vealers, S28 32; common and medium Quoted In range of $1927; lew lots weighty slaughter calves unsold. HOGS 400. Opening very slow: early sales and most bids steady with yesterday: bulk good and choice.

180-225-lb. barrows and gilts. S21.75 to mostly S22: few held higher; 225-260 lbs. S21.25 21.75; 260-300 $19.75 20.75: 300-400 S18 19; 120-140 140-160 $19.2519.50: 160-180 $20.75 21: sows under 400 lbs. mostly $17 to $17.25: good 400-450 450-500 $15.

SHEEP 25. Nothing- in: ouotations un cial capacity with several larae Eastern and mid-Western industrial organizations. He was promoted to vice president-finance of the Martin company last July. In addition to Gunderson. Hockley.

Evatt, Martin and Pearson, the Martin company's board of directors now consists of Howard Bruce, vice chairman of the board, Baltimore National Bank; Maple T. Harl, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and Everett H. Pixley. vice president, Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh. Present officers of the company, in addition to Martin, Pearson and Evatt, are: G.

T. Willey, vice president-manufacturing; D. R. Shoults, vice president-engineering; Joseph C. Little, secretary; Earl R.

Uhlig, controller, and W'illiam L. Lucas, treasurer. Stock Market Advances Despite Labor News The Stock Market yesterday edged forward slightly in spite of the ominous labor news. The action of the market indicated that a steel strike, if called at all, would be short-lived. Many observers figured that neither steel labor or management wanted a strike and that the argument over who should pay for workers' pensions could be settled at the negotiating table, possibly only a short time before the September 25 deadline.

Exchanges between leaders of each side during th day, however, did little to encourage this belief. In the coal situation, the mot widely held theory was that a walkout might hit only the Southern producers. Events after the cloe of trading cast some doubt on this reasoning. Touching new highs during the day were Foster Wheeler 263i, White Sewing Machine Halliburton Oil Well Cementing 21. Sunshine Mining 12.

Transamerica 127, Houston Oil Seaboard Oil Standard Gas and Electric $4 preferred 36, and International Paper 53. Great Atlantic and Pacific took another slide in the curb following Thursday's decline of 4 point in the wake of a Government antitrust suit. The stock lost 2Vfj points at 116. Pemco Votes Calls 15 Of Preferred Directors of the Pemco Corporation, Baltimore, declared the regular quarterly dividends of 75 cent? a share on the common and 75 cents a share on the preferred stock, both payable October 1 to holders of record September 21. To meet the requirements of the sinking fund, the board also called for redemption on October 31 at $52.50 a share and accrued dividends 15 per cent of the outstanding preferred stock.

This will apply to holders of record at the opening of business October 31. went on in a lairly healthy war in ihe Rnstnn market this week, turnover was Morgan does not train elemen multiple unit sales for McCormick Baltimore, has been elected a member of the board of directors. subiect to an Intensifying of the tight suodIv position. tary teachers at this time. Survey Staff Comments Good wool types of fibres are running Mr.

Barrett joined the company scarce The siLuation in worsted types is in 1938 as a salesman in the Cin also pointing toward srarcitv. as substantiated by firm and even rising prices for The commission's survey staff said there was "no logical reason for the continuance of Coppin wools in Texas, according to tne com cinnati territory. He remained in that area'until entering the United merciat Bulletin, llie paper win say tomorrow: States Navy. Teachers College" and the main tenance of this institution is finan Graduating from the Navy flying "Growing interest of late in domestic worsted wools here has stimulated activity in primary markets, thoutb outside Texas the oaruipittion ot dealers in trading has school in November, 1941, he was cially unsound, at least from the point of view of the Baltimore city Collards. Kale k.

Turnip Toos. 30c. SI: Raoe. 50 90c. Prepacked cartons 12.

10 oz. cellophane baas Kale. $2. LETTUCE Mkt, si. weaker.

Salinas-WRtsonville dist. L.A. crts. Iceberg, iced pack 4-5 $9.50 10. few $10.50.

MUSHROOMS 3-lb. $1.50 1.75: fair 90c. OKRA N.J.. 12-qt. climax small to $22.75: large.

$1 1.25. ONIONS (GREEN) Ohio, 16-qt. 2 doz. 90c $1. ONIONS Mkt.

barely stdy. 50-lb. sacks. N.Y.. Yellow $2.25 2.60.

Sweet Spanish. 3" fair $2.25 2.40; 2-3 $2.30 2.50. Idaho. 3" $2 25 2.50; some. 2-3 $2.35 2 40.

3" $2.50 2.75. PARSLEY Curly: Near-by, per bunch, 2 3c. Pa N.J.. -bu. $1.50.

PARSNIPS Pa and N.J.. -bu. topped, washed. $1 1 25. PEAS (GREEN Mkt.

abt. stdy. best. 2 Vowi 3'50 fBlr QURl- cond" PEPPERS Mkt. abt.

stdy. Wonders and Bullnose type. med. to N.J.. bu.

bkts $11.50: -bu. 35 50c, lew best high as 75c POTATOES Mkt abt. 100-Ib. sacks, U.S. No.

1, size A (unless otherwise stated), unwashed. new and used sacks Cobblers, best. $2.25 2 50: fair $1.75 Katahdins. $2.65 2.80. Del Katahdins, $2.85.

N.J. Katahdins. S2.65 2.85; fair US N.Y. Cobblers, $2.402.50. Washed, Idaho.

Rus. mostly Long Whites. $4.65 4.75. Rus. mostly.

$4 90. RADISHES Near-by. per bunch, 2 Ohio, 24 bunches. Red, 90c $1. SQUASH Mkt.

abt. stdy. Near-by, bu hpr flat, white, smaU, 1 1.25. N.J.. Vi-bu.

Italian, small, few, $1.25. SPINACH Savoy: N.J.. bu. SI. Near-by.

-bu. 75c. $1.25. Ohio, 24-q t. 90c Si.

Prepack cartons 12, 10-oz. cellophane bags $2.40 SWEET POTATOES Mkt. dull. Bu. washed: Goldens.

$1.90 2 25: poorer low as $1. P. Ricans. $2.503: White Yams. 2.75.

P. Ricans. fair $1.75. Near-by. -bu.

Goldens $1 1.15. few hieher. TOMATOES Mkt. abt. stdy.

Pa. bu. $1 125; some best. $1 50: poorer. 60 75c.

N.Y. 12-ot. climax $1 125 Repacks cartons, 10 approx. 1-lb boxes 4s, 12-qt. climax $1.50.

been negligible with toomakers dominating commissioned an ensign. elsewhere. The contrast between price trends in domestic, and dominion wools school system. For his extensive service in the became more pronounced this week, with Coppin is an outgrowth of a Pacific as the pilot of a divebomber, further easing aboard. training class begun in 1900 at the "More interest in worsted types here, both domestic and foreign, has been Mr.

Barrett was awarded the Dis Colored High School for prepara developing sieadilv. The price situation tinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. He was released from tion of elementary teachers. Two years later the class was made a is very nrm. with demand controntea ov a limited supply.

In domestic wools, huvina was spread over everything from naval service in October, 1945, "normal department," and a two when he rejoined McCormick as fine to ouarter blood. Fine territory has moved at recently noted levels. The latest once here for nne delaine seems year teacher-training curriculum an assistant sales manager. to have been t4 cents. was established.

"Both in territory and fleece medium Mr. Barrett is a graduate of the wools, a fair good business is moicatea In 1909 the department was detached from the high school and Gilman Country School and of Dartmouth College. with CCC offerings and private holdings sold. A fairly rapid turnover has been seen lately in three-eighths-blood. while subsequently given the name Quarter-blood also was found improving.

"Observers report that the Montevideo wool bought through the summer has been going ranidlv into consumers' hands. While new imnnrt. huvins lags at the "Fannie Jackson Coppin Normal School," in honor of a former slave who was the first Negro woman to receive a college degree in the erator. Malcolm Dill, director of recent advances, the spot market has United States. moved uo.

At least 72 cents IB denniteiv reported to have been naid for super 60, 64s. snot or near by. FRUIT APPLES Mktr. weak undertone. Practically no demand.

Very lew sales. Bu. bkts. and Eastern crts. U.S.

No. 1: -Delicious. 2 in. uo $2.252.50. few $2.75: ord.

75c. $1.25: Jonathans, orchard run. 90c. SI. Delicious.

2 in. up, $2 2.75: fair color. $1 1.25: Grimes, 2 in. uo. $1.75: Jonathans 2 in.

uo. $1 1.50. according to color: 2 In. up. $1 25 1.75.

according to color; Cortlands. 2 in. uo. $1.25 1.50; Mcintosh, fair color, 2 in. uo $1 1.25: 2 in.

uo, $1.25: 2 in. uo. $1.50: Rambos. 2 in. up.

$1.25 1.50: 2 in. ud. $1.50 1.75. few higher: Northwestern Greenings. 2 in.

up. $1.75. Va. Delicious. 2 in.

up. $2.25 2.50, few higher: poorer low as $1.25. AVOCADOS cartons, 10s-16s. $1.50 2.50. CANTALOUPES Mkt.

slightly weaker. Very few sales. Salmon Meats. mrabo 27s, $3 4.50. accord, to cond 36s.

$4 5, few best $5.50. poorer $3.50: 45s. $4 4.50. few hiaher. fair aual.

and lumbo 27s. $2: 36s. $2.50. HO.NEYDEWS Mkt. slightly weaker.

Few sales. stand, and jumbo 6s. $2.50: 8-9s. $2.503: 12s. $33.25.

PERSIANS stand, and jumbo 5-9s. $2 753 25 GRAPES 12-qt. climax Concords, few 75c. $1. 28-lb.

lugs. Thompson Seedless. $1.50 2.25: Tokays. $2.15 2.25: some best $2.50. LIMES Persian Seedless, cartons.

63 84s. 75c SI. 50. PEACHES Mkt. si.

stronger, few best, weak others. Many showing soft ripe, some storage stock. Bu. US. No.

1. some no grade mark: late Elbertas. 2-in. up. Salways.

2-in. up, $1 1.50. N.J., White Hales. 2-in. up.

soft, $22.25. N.Y., Elbertas. 1-in. up, $1 1.50: 2-in. up.

$1.50 2. few $2.25. Elbertas. 2-in. up, mostly showing soft.

$1.25 up. $2.75: soft. $2.25 2.50; poor to fair 65c. $1.25: 2-in. up.

few best. $3.25 3.50; soft. $22.50: poor to fair 75c. $1.50: late Elbertas. 2-in.

up, 2-in. up. $1.75 2-in. up, few best. $2.75: poorer.

$1.752: Hales. 2-in. up, soft. $1.50: 2-in. tip.

$2.75: fair $11.75: 2-in. up. $3.50: soft. 2-in. up.

$44.25: Salbertas. soft. 2-in. up. $1.50: 2-in.

up. Wilma 2-in. up, $1.50: 2-in. up. $2.

PEARS Mkt. barely steady. Few sales. N.Y. Vi-bu.

bkts. Seckels. $1.25 1.50: bu. $1 50 3. according to size condition: bu.

bkts. Bartletts. $1.75 2.75: according to size. WATERMELONS Mkt. si.

weaker. Very few sales. Truck: Md. and Va. Garrisons and Thurmond Grays 16-24-lb.

7-15C. mostly around 10c. VEGETABLES BEANS (SNAP Mkt. barely stdy. various containers, oer Stringless Black $11.50.

few best $1.75: Tendergreens, $1.25 1 50. few higher: Doorer. 75c bu. bkts. gnd bu.

hor. String. Black $1.752. N.J... String.

Black fair $1.25: streamliners. $1.50: bountifuls. fair $1. String. Black.

$1.251.50: Tendergreens. $1 1.50. BEANS (LIMA Mkt. bt. stdy.

Bu. N.J., $2 2.75. Md fair $1 50 2. N.Y. L.I..

$2.50 2.75; few $3: Ohio. $2.25 2.75; few best. poorer. $2. Va-bu.

SI. 25 1.50. BEETS Pa. and per bunch, 4 5c; topped, washed. $1 1.25: few higher.

CABBAGE Mkt. abt. stdy. Bu. Round packed loc, N.Y.

and $1 1.25. 50-lb. sacks Round, N.J., $1.25 1.50: poorer, $1. $1.25 1.50. CARROTS Mkt.

si. stronger N. abt. stdy. others.

A. crts. bun. 6 doz. $7.

$6.25 6.50. N.J.. bu. bkts. topped, washed, $1.50.

Ohio, bun. 18 $1.25. CAULIFLOWER Mkt. abt. stdy.

N.Y., L.I. wirebound crts. 12s, $3.50 4. pony crts. 11-12S, $3 3.25, mostly $3.

CELERY Mkt. abt. stdy N.J.: si. stronger others. N.J., crts.

rough Pascal. $2 2.25; hearts 50s washed Pascal, $3.50: Golden. $4. N.Y.. 16-in.

wire. crts. trimmed tops, washed Golden, 2Va-3 $3.50. 16-in. nailed crts.

trimmed tops Pascal washed 2-3 $4.50. CF.LERY-CABBAGE Ohio. bkts. 12-15 heads, few 90c. CORN Mkt.

abt. stdy. Md. and bu. bkts.

and sacks, approx. 5 white. $1.25 1.50. some best $1.75 2. poorer.

75c. $1: Yellow, $1 1.50, poorer. 75c. CUCUMBERS Mkt. si.

stronger. Bit N.Y. best. $4 50: fair $2 2 25: dills Pickles, S2.7S 3.25; jumbos. $1.25 1.50 EGGPLANT Med.

to large: Bu $11.25: fair oual. 75c $1. -bu. 40 60c. mostly 40 50c GREENS Bu.

Brocco. The school adopted a four-year curriculum in 1931, became Coppin the Baltimore county Planning Commission, also will speak. A series of areas teas to acquaint friends of members with the league's activities have been held during the past week. Others are scheduled for the future. "Soot business with the woolen mills is running a steady course, except as hampered by the scattered condition of available stocks in good fibres The con Teachers College and was given and Va-bu.

Fire Losses In August Show Slight Increase New York, Sept. 16 (JP) Fire losses rose slightly in August, the National Board of Fire Underwriters reported today. The estimated loss last month was $50,150,000, up 1.1 per cent over July and 1.2 per cent over August, 1948. the board said. Dividend Actions TURNIPS Topped, washed.

N.J. Pa. bu. $1.501.75. Near-by hpr.

75c. si. AUCTION SALES authority to grant bachelors de grees in education. ditions make for nrm to strong prices in such items as noils, wastes and scoured wools. RiiTers would like to get some foreign lugs Tokays, GRAPES 1 105 Dis.

$2.10 2.15. avg. $2 11. 6 Injured In Traffic Mishaps; changed: good and choice spring lambs quoted to $27; same grade shorn, ewes to $8. Chicago Chicago, Sept.

16 (fP Livestock trading eased off for the week end today with mixed tendencies. Hogs were steady to, 25 cents higher, but cattle were steady to 50 cents lower and sheen steady to weak 2 Girls Struck On 33d Street Stock of Period Record able .50 12-1 scoureds. it seems, but these have been at discouraaingly high levels. There is a persistent call for all cheap materials, such as grays and' stains in pulled wool. Some sampling in shanks has been aeen without tales accruing therefrom.

Shell Egg Holdings Chicago. 16 iPi Total cold-storage shell-egg holdings at four principal markets today. 381.077; week ago, year ago, 1.844.525. London Stocks Average London. Sept.

16 (JP) The Financial Times daily Index of London stocks today was 108.2. UP 0 2- 12-15 10-1 10-29 Incrtasa Intertype Coro Mich Gas El Permanente Irregular Automat Vot Men 9-20 10-14 Some lower-grade cattle were unsold and Memorial Hospital. Tatrolman Jo neirt over tor Monday market. HOGS Salable. 4.000: moderately active; fully steady on butchers: sows un ORANGES 924 Valenclas.

S3. 50 6.80. avg. $5. PEARS 744 boxes Mt.

Bartletts, $4 4.20, avg. $4.13. EGGS Market firm. Receipts light. Demand moderate.

Wholesale selling prices: A large, 75 73c A medium. 60 63c: A small. 41 45c: large. 58 62c: current receipts, supplies insufficient to ouote Receipts Butter none: eggs, 2,500 cases. LIVE POULTRY Market dull with weak undertone.

Re-ceipts moderate. Trading light, some carried. Wholesale Belling prices per pound in Baltimore: FRYERS 3-4 pounds, fair to good quality ,31 33c. FOWL (Coloredl, 28 30c; light weights (Leghorns), mostly 19c. DUCKS Muscovies and pekins.

30 31c. Bank, Trust Company Stocks 9-24 10-5 9-30 10-14 9-20 10-1 Columbia Pictures Globe Wernicke. seph Lupinek and Edward Sher- even, mostly 20c. higher; top, $21.75 spar man charged Vogt with reckless 9-28 .40 .50 .37 Va .50 .25 .55 .35 .20 .10 .50 2.00 .15 .75 ingly: most good and choice. 200-280 pounds.

$21 21.50: heavier weights scarce; 170-190 pounds. $19.75 21: 150-170 pounds. driving. 10-10 Government Bonds Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

Sill and Wake $18 20; good and choice sows under 375 Regular Cent 111 Lt Oh El. Greif Bros Cooo A Greif Bros Coop Holophane Co Horn Hard Bak. Nat Fuel Gas NoAmRayA.B.C&D 10-1 10-1 9-30 9-26 9-26 9-23 9-23 9-22 919 9-30 9-23 field were injured when the auto 9-29 10-15 mobiles in which they were riding Investing Companies Over The Counter New York. Sept. 18 (,.

TREASURY Bid Asked Nt.Ch.Y14. 10-1 collided at Pari Heights avenue and Valley road north of Pikes- New York, Sept. 16 7Pi. Bid Asked Chicago Egg Futures Prices 80 79 ville. Sent.

16 (fP) Storage em New York. Sent 18 (IPi KeyCuK2 20.34 22.19 KeyCusSl 26.24 28.62 Chicago. Sales in High Low Close Pr. Close They were admitted to University .1 Asked Bid Asked Bid Bk Am SF 44 Bk Man. 24 4b ir-StNtBOS 47 4944 KeyCusS2 14.04 15.32 KeyCusS3 10.78 11.76 Oct.

314 56.70 56.15 56.60-65 56.10-05 53.35 53.10 53.25 53.00-05 188 Hospital. Hit On Preston Street NOV. 113. KeyCusS4 4 33 4.73 BkNY5th 330 Six persons were injured in automobile accidents yesterday, including two teen-age girls who were struck by a car while crossing Thirty-third street. The injured: KOSir MARIE McGUIRE.

13, of the 3900 block Keswick road; broken collarbone and cuts on the head. JOAN REZLT. 15, also of the 2900 block Keswick road; possible fracture of the leg. MRS. RUTH B.

SMITH. 32, of Rux-ton; severe shock. MRS. LOUISE B. SILL.

50. also of Ruxton; broken wrist and cuts of bead. CJLLNN WAKEFIELD, 21. possible fracture of collarbone. JOSEPH HARRON.

57. Internal in- puries. Rose McGuire and Joan Reely rere hit by an automobile driven by Ambrose J. Vogt, of the 1 800 block Hope street, as they were eroding Thirty-third street at El-lerslie avenue. They were taken to the Union 103.9 103.11 104.9 104.11 101.27 101.29 102.23 102.25 103.30 104.2 106.5 106.7 104.27 104.29 110.22 110.26 111.24 111.28 102.25 102.27 102.24 102.26 113.10 113.14 105 105.2 104.12 104.14 Dec.

25 49.05 48.95 49.00 49.00 .89 .1 14a .1 1.50 .2 1.1$ .1 1 31 .2 1.92 4-2 1 94 1295 282 17 3, '54-51 3s '55-51 t2s '55-51 t2's '55-52 2s '55-53 '58-56 t2Us '59-56 23aS '59-56 23s '63-58 2'4s '62-59 June. '62-59 Dec. 23s '65-60 2'is '67-62 2'-iis '68-63 2' js '69-64 2 '2s '69-64 Dec. Butter storage. Harron was struck by an auto 59.00 58.50 58.50 Nov.

9 BankrsTr 40 Bklvn Tr 125 93 4 ChaseNat 35 58.85 1535 mobile: on Preston street near Eid Asked 3.82 4.18 6.98 7.55 14.12 15.35 20.10 21.73 15.59 16.85 16.95 18.57 33.39 35.90 13.62 14.73 5.49 5.97 13.12 14 34 6.86 7 9f 1.44 1.58 25.50 27.27 17.18 18.37 24 53 26 52 4 91 5 46 13 65 14 96 6 79 7.45 pounds. 519 20.50: 375-425 pounds, $18 19.25; 450-525 pounds. $16.50 17.75; odd heavier sows down to $16; good clearance; shippers took 1.000. CATTLE Salable. 2.000: salable calves.

200; few sales steers and heifers about steady with Thursday's average but sizable supply common to low good steers unsold and carried over for Monday's market; cows steady at Thursday's full decline; bulls and vealers weak to 50c. lower; few choice steers and calf-club yearlings, $30 33: common and medium Dative and Southwest grassers. $17 21: load high good 825-pound heifers, common to good beef cows. $14.50 18.50; canners and cut ters. medium and good bulls.

S18 20: vealers $29 down. SHEEP Salable. 600: good and choice native lambs steady. $23 24. top $24: common and medium lambs weak.

$2022: culls draggy. $16 18: no Western lambs or fed yearlings on sale; ewes steadyi $9 down. Spot Metal Prices New York. 8ent. 16 tPi Spot nonferrous metals prices today: Copper.

17 cents a pound. Connecticut. Valley; lead. 15' cents a pound. New York; zinc, 10 cents a pound.

East Si. Louis. 3 14-16 FstNtChi 180 345 FstNtNY 1235 42 Va Guar Tr 273 129 IrvingTr 163 9SM. KingsCty 1475 373 LawvrsTr 42 42 Va ManfctTr 50 "4 51'-; Natl City 41 103. NY Trust 84 B2's'Pub Nat 393a 7.

93 States 625 44 52 Ensor. 1 40 1 44 Onions Nov. 677 Jan. 277. Feb.

29 Mar. 2 3.18 3.72 4 06 4 60 3 35 3.91 4.20 4.60 3.35-34 3.88-89 4.20 4.60 43 Last night physicians at St 3.72 4.05 4.25n 87 41i AfTilFInc. AxHouFd AxHoFdB BosFdlnc BroSt.Inv BullFund CeShrsTr ChemFnd Comlnves DelaFund DiverTrE DividShrs EArHBaFd FidFdlnc FMuTrFd Fulnvlnc GSeFuAd TnrFouFd Inclnvesl KeyCusBl KeyCusB2 KeyCufB3 KeyCusB4 KerCum 104 Joseph's Hospital described his con cmlNtBT 4H ContBi-T 9 CntlllChi 80 CornExch 54" EmpireTr 90', 103.30 8', 103.28 nNominal. MBOndFd 6.98 7.65 MassInTr 25.92 28.02 MIn2dFdI 11.64 12.58 NaWBalF 13.37 14.35 Natllnves 8.72 9.43 NYStAgri 9.35 10.25 NYStAuto 5 67 6.21 NYStBlSu 769 8.43 NYStDiln 10.28 11.27 NYStkMet 7.71 8.45 NYStOlls 16.23 17.79 NYStRail 4 60 5.04 NYSISteel 7 28 7.98 PutiOiFd 14 83 15.95 SharehTr 19 50 20 75 StatStlnr 48 00 51 00 TelevFd 8 99 9.80 t'nitlnFd 9 05 9 84 dition as serious. 103.26 103.24 3 2 04 3 2 13 3 2 18 2 5 1 21 2 1 2 ia 5 2 655 '70-65 103.21 10.1.26 103 23 102 30 Choice Grease Prices Patrolmen William Windham and Charles Rinehart identified the 102.28 105 21 Chicago.

Sept. 16 tJPt Choice while 10S 25 2'aS 71-66 '72-67 June. '72-67 Scot. '72-67 Dec. WORLD 1.65 1 80 grease, 64 7 cents a pound: A while.

lo; 102 28 driver of the car as Quille Weant. 76, of the 1500 block Ais 20.74 22 27.28 28 52 NAVAL STORES MARKET Savannah. C.s Sept. 18 iei Turpentine 39 'j cents; offerings and sales, none: receipts. 712: shipments, 148: stocks.

11 892 Rosin Offerings and ssles. 400: receipts 464: shipments. 23: stocks. 38.303. Quote B.

$5.75: D. 6.00: E. $6.36: F. $6 42: o. 46.62.

I. thru WG. S6.7S; WW. X. S6.S2.

BANK BONDS 2 in? 12 102 16 1012 1016 prime beef tallow. 6 'a Chicago Cash Lard IntBkRADev 3s '7 do 2', '57 22 71 24.78 2 quith street, and charged him with 15 55 16 97 8 83 9.63 Chicago. Sept. 18 (Pi Cash lard. 12.75 WellFund 17.25 18.83 Subiect to Federal taxes but not to state income taxes.

reckless driving. 14.93 16.29 went pound, mom. 1,.