The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

Financial 19 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1913 New York Curb Market Mo Reason Death Notices EEALE At his residence, 29 Chauncy Cambride, Jan. 20. Joseph Henry Beale.

class '82, Harvard. Funeral at Christ Church. Cambridge, Saturday. II fl Iff NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Fractional Sale High Low for Idle Cash Close ireiiii t.fea mm ib ifniiaB gains ruled in all divisions of New York Curb Exchange today, with the volume improving in -r I late trading.

Following is a table of Full Investment Position Now Logical rvear maturities. This is Quite ferent from the situation in the 1S3U Decause ai mat ume snon-term Treasury issues gave either a negative or a negligible yield. All i 1 By T- G. M. ir the depression both Ses and individuals devel-busf hat came to be known as Aniditv complex" a desire to a'Wr cash balances available baVtnes.

As a result cash posi-at L-e built up to very large tior many cases idle cash figureS.red nothing for its owners. ftate roorations and investors fltick to the policy of 23-9, y. i i Short-term Governments are equally attractive for individual investors. Many investors always try to keep liquid funds available to take care of attractive investment 1 opportunities when and if they appear. Others are still heavily in cash because they think the stock market is too high or its outlook too uncertain, or because high- grade corporate bonds now return such low yields.

Why keep cash idle when it can earn a mum of Ya percent without risk when it can be reconverted cash at any time? the LP'-Wh 11 1800 Unit Gas 43U unit Gas pr the 100 Unit WF vnii ia 4c Pow A Unit Lt As 23 23 67 ir- 2 48 49r. 53, 4 6 7 4 la 2 123 Unit Shn i as 30OOU Foil 3 SO tU Graphite 8 700tUnit Wall Pap 1 1700 tUniv Corp vtc 10 200 Utah-Idaho Sug 2 25 tUtah pf 46 25 Util Equit pr 48 400 tValspar 1 80 Virg Pub Svc pr. 55 auvTwaixer nam tt airvcr miti 40W Tpv TTt nr OQ IZ 1 i iw i wen vm -ocu. 700West Air Lines 100 Williams (RC. lOOtWoodley 40 Wright 4 1 Total bond sales today, $859,000.

Year ago, $887,000. DOMESTIC BONDS 4 Am 106 106 11 Am 6s 2016. 98 98 98 13 Ark 107 107 37 As Elec 4'aS'53. 54 54 54 16 15V, 16 5 As 16 15 16 5 As GE 5s'68 15 15 15 5 A. 16 16 16 25 Aa 45'49.

16 15 18; 7 As 5V3a'5SA 76 75 76 5 AtlOty El 107 107 1 tAtlGasLt 108 108 11 tBald Loc 109 09 1 Bost Ed 102 102 S6CenStEl 14 13 14 12CenStEl 5s'48 14 14 -14 2 100 100 20ChiRy 5s'27ct 47 46 47 1 CinStRy 102 102 2 CinStRy 6s155B. 104 104 104 5-32 la, t-uiesser as et 6 CitiesSer 5s'58. 89 55 CitiesSer 5s'50 90 5s'49. 92 52CitSPow 92 89 89 91 91 89 lffi 89 92 92 8V4 5s'58A. 86 851 85 2CudPack 101 101 5 4s '56A 83 83 83 21 fclec 5S2030.

89 88 2Emp DisE 5'52 .105 105 4 Fed Water 103't 23Fla .104 104 16Gatin Po 3s'69. 93 93 94 94 1 Glen Al Coal4s'65 91 91 lOtGobel 4s 66 65 1 tHygr Fd 6s'49A. 96 96 3 111 5s'56C .100 300 1 111 97 97 4IU 105 2 102 89 105 103 104 93 94 91 66'J 96 100 97 105 102 iinosvc as 83 85 85 12 IndSvc 5s '63 A ft. 1A 84 B4 107 J7U. .1 107 lllntersPow 6s 52.

37 37 12IntersPow 5s '57. 76 753. 12IntersPow 5s '57. 76 75 76 a ItSjupPW 6s '63 A 19 19 19 2 SJacksonvG5 '42st 48 48 48 5 108 108 5s '57 ...110 110 110 2 McCordR 6s '48 st 93 93 93 1 Metro Ed 4s '71. 108 108 108 2 Midland Val 5s '43 53 53 53 103 103 jeur rw bi.huu JlOVa UOVj 36 Eng 5s '50 55 3 Eng 5s '48 55 40 Eng 5s M7 55 12 Eng Pow 5s '48 81 55 54 oa 55 81 oi 5 tOkNGas in tna 1 Okla 5.

101 101 67? 46 49 53, 69i. 6 7 4 2 1 97 54 Quite aside from the monetary motive, it is good patriotism- to keep as much cash as possible al ways invested in Treasury issues. Etfflrand recently published the frepcrts reveal case after i3STf redundant cash positions c3se.nCJccS of current needs. On ar a few corporations Mo have realized that a working capital posi-cor stiU be maintained excessively high cash cat-Ennf This can be done the medium of owning ffterm Treasury securities or i anticipation notes. term Governments are, lor purposes, every bit as pf r-sh They can be sold at ttrttotSSavery active market-indeed in a mar-f? that is officially supported.

But fXe the added advantage of vL some income return to their K2X to percent on one even though they be of very short maturity. It all helps the war effort and, as far as the Treasury is concerned, is as effective a way of Keeping aouars at worK lor the government as the purchase of long-term government bonds. The Victory Fund committee could do a lot of educational work in making every owner of substantial cash balances realize that it is costly to hold idle money when it could be earning interest and helping Uncle Sam at the same time. MEDFORD HIGH RAISES MINUTEMAN FLAG Students and faculty are honored by United States Treasury for $0 percent participation in regular purchases of war bonds and stamps. Presentation is made by Lieut.

Fred H. Grant of 1st Service Com-mand. Supt. of Schools J. Steven Kadesch accepts the flag.

4 Deaths and Funerals New York Bond Market a DOW JONES BOND AVERAGES 93.05 95.60 55.84 ,.109.90 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade 10 Second grade raus- 10 Public utilities. industrials 106-86 10 2 10: 103 6PhilaElP 5As 114 114 .7 Pub Sv Colo 103 103 JSPbSvColo 107 107 2 Pub Sv NJ 6s ct .140 140 140 102 102 8 101 101 1, .7 IV. 9 10 1 SoCountGas 3, '71. 103 10.1 irtl 18 So Ind Ry 4s'5l. 56 55 1 tSpalding 5s 63 63 6 Std 6s '48 st 69 69 3Std 6s 69 69 10 Std 6s 69 69 9 Std 6s '57.

69 68 4 tStarrettCor 5s '50 25 25 3 Std 6s 69 69 Tex El 5s 106 106V, ITex 5s 108 1081a 1 TideWatP 5s 79A 99 99 3 ToledoEd 3s '68 86 86 1 5s 107 99 6s152A.ll6 116 5 tWaldorf-Ast 5s'54 8 8 4 SYork Rys 5s'37 78 78 56 63 69 69 69V, 68 25 69 106 108 99 86 107 100 116 8 78 2 umareru evasaa. 12 Jz j. iviaran oraz vs do. 2 ParanaBraz 7s '58. 26 6RiodeJan 6s'59.

21 5 SRuss 5 Vis 1921 27 23 2 26 21 26 21 2 Final curb sales, 225.830 shares. year ago, 77.705 shares. HEW YORK, Jan 21 (AP) The bojjd market moved into higher positions all along the line today vtb rails making the best show-ijat the start of the final hour. tXTED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS iSaies in $1000) High how Close TREASURY '46-44 103.2 103.2 103.2 14s '54-M 105.30 105.30 105.30 1 2s '51-4S June ...100.28 100.28 100.28 109.9 109.9 109.9 '63-63 100.20 100.20 100.20 FEDERAL FARM MTG HOIS OWNERS LOAN Sale. High Low 10O tAero Sup 4 4 300 Alum Co 107 107 wuAium to IU8V4 108 100 Am Capital al 100 (Am Cen Mfg 6 6 dif 4b0tAm 18 new 18 JOOOtAm Cit li 500 Am Cyan 39 4300 war ie 16 4 late ioyyAm ias Ac Jul 23 J' Am Gas 6c El pr.101 101 101 tArnGen 3 3 3 500 Am Laun Mch 2U4 13 21" 5-32 jwAm Light T.

100 Am Maracaibo 600 Am Meter 600 Am Republics. 200 Am Rnnprnrtiv soft .6 5-32 66 3 2 JOOAm Superpw 1 pr 66 JOOAm Superpow pr 3 J22IAm Writ 2i jw ivn wupp 1 1 50 Apcal El Pow pr.100 100 100 59flft Arlr n-a 41.1 AJt Nat Gas 2 1 9 in vjras lOOtAro Equip 12 6 400tAshland Oil 5 100 Atlantic VUU 17'. 12 6 5 3 'left 4 20 V. 31 4 1 10 4 A'" 40 38 11 3 23 3 13 8 3 3 2 45 Va 8 12 85 1 102 7 835 7 87 this mini and into 15500 tAtlas Corp war! A juu Alias ny 16 200 4 900 20 Va 150tBaldw Loco pf 31' 300tBald Loco war. 2 lOOtBaldwin Rub 4 300tBarium Sta 1 A 10 lOOtBasic Refract 4 400tBeaunit Mills 8 20 tBenson Hed 40 20 tBen 6c Hed pr.

38 400 Bliss (E W) 11 lOOBohack (H C) 3 100 Borne Scrym 23. 300 Bowm-Bilt 1 pr 4 1000 Braz Tr P. 13 400 Breeze Corp 8 lOOtBrewst Aero 3 900 tBridgpt Mach 3 100 Brill A 2 125 Brill pr 45 300 tBrown-F Dist 6 V. lOBrown-F Dis pr 82 600 tBrown Rubber 4 iuuu BucKeye i new 800 Buf 12 86 1 10 100 Buf 5 pr. 600 tBurry Biscuit 100 Cal El Pow 1400 tCaUite Tung 300 Can Marconi 25tCao Citv Prod.

20Caro SS Dr. .102 100 Carrier Corp 7 200 tCatalin Am 3 3W teen NY pow pr. BS lOOtCen. Ohio Stl 7 lOOCheseBrough 87 100 Chie Cons Mm. A 24800 Cities Service 2000 Cit Serv pr 1100 Cit Serv pr 200 City Sub Hmo.

100 City Auto 400 Cleve Tract 400 tColon 100 tColonial Airl 140Colum 400 Colum G. 50 tComm 200 tCons Biscuit 500 tCons Bal. 300 tCons Gas Ut 6 69 6 6 2 4 27 5iv 6' 66 'A 6 6 5 4 26 14 3 57 2 33 4Va 'a 7914 100 Cons Mng Be 34 100 tCons Ret Strs. 4 30 Cons Ret Strs pr.107 100 tCons Royalty 1 9DD rnns Stl 6 107 1 6 9 80 17 2 1 11 1 61 7 1 21 48 11 32 2 8- 24 2 1 12 4 16 ii 104 64 700Cont Roll Stl. 300 1 Cooper-Bess 250 Copper Range 500tCornuc Min.

lOOtCorroon Rey 20 tCor Rey 3600 Creole Pet 300tCroft Brewing 1300 1 Crown. Pet 400 tCrown Drug 500tCuban Atl Sug. '8 i 80 18 2 1 12V. 1 61 7 oo tueroy uu 20 Draner Corn 600 Eagle Pich RflOTast Os Ar 300 East 6 pr 23 90 East 4 150 East Sta pr 11 20 East Sug As 32 9100 El Bond Sh 2 2550 El Bond Sh pr. 50 100 El Bo Sh $5 pr.

46 200 El $2 pr A. 8 110OE1 war 300 Equity Corp 175 Equity Corp $3 pr 25 lOOtEsquire Inc 2 300 tFairchild 1 400tFansteel Met 13 200tFedders Mfg 4 200 Ford Can 16 100 Ford Mot 3 300 Gen Firepfg 14 40 Gen pr B. .106 10 tGen Out Adv pr. 7914 23 14 104 Tiien snare pr. a 50Geonr Pow SS Dr.101 101 101 tjwuien Aid lav.

13 ia 23 Godcnaux Sug A. 27 27 (Hinnrh Mfr 93 1 23 V. 27 23 3 70 "a lOOGorh Mf 23 23 200 Gray Mfg 3 25 Gt Atl nv. 70 350 Gt Nor Pap 291. 800 Gulf Oil 40 lOOtHearn Strs.

2 SOtHearn St pr. 35 100 tHecla Min 4 lOOtHeller pr 22 3 70 29 Va 39 2 35 4 22 16 7 19 61 3 4 28 10 72 13 3 14 3 15 70 1 93 4 26 25 4 7 29 40 lOOtHoe R) Co A 16 16 2100 Holl Gold 8 19 oo riolophane 1100 Humble Oil. 20OtHum Ross F. 40O tHuyler's 100 tHuyler's pr 200 till Iowa Pow 62 3 62 i 4 28 400 till Iowa div ct .5 300 till Iowa Pow pr. 28 150 till Zinc 10 100 Ins Co Am ...72 300 Int Cig Mch 113 400 Int Hyd-El pr 4 200 Int Petrol 14 V.

200 tint Home Eq 3 200 Iron Firem vtc 15 10 25 Jer 5 pr 70 100 Kingston Pro IT'. iuu TK.nott Jorp 50 tKoppers Co pr. 100 tKrueser Brew 80 Lack RR NJ 2100 Lake Shore 100 tLe Tourneau 1300 Lehigh 1500 tLeonard Oil Dev. 400 Lone Star 800 Long Is Ltg 200 Long Is Lt pr 275 Long Is Lt pr B. 10O Loudon Pack 900 tLouis I E.

200 tLynch Corp 100 Marion St lOOMass Util Asso 100 McWill Dredg 50tMemph 500 A lOOtMich Stl Tube 200 Mich Sug pf 50 MidlStl n-cum 250 Midvale 200 Mid-West Abr 100 Min 800 Molybdenum lOOtMonarch 800 tMt City Cop 100 Mount St Pow 10 Musnee or a3" 4 22 25'. 4 7' 27 i5 6 19 8V 23 5 7 16 Vi 27 1 53 5 26 20 3 3i 3 8 23 5 4 16 27 Va VI 23 16 13 57 at 100 tNat Bellas Hess 2i pr BO "a 200 tNat Rub Mch 7 100 Nat Tun Mine 2 25 tNew Eng Pow A 1 60 New Eng 91 400 Zinc 57 500 Mex Ariz Ld 1 100 NYC Omnib war 3 S6 pr 98 IV, 91 91 57 57 1 1 3 .3 98 103 40 2 WB 303 40 2Vi 7 20 NYWatSvc pr 40 5100 tNiag Hud Pow. 2 Close 4 107. 18 18 39 23' 20V 13J 21' 66 3 2 2 2 9 12 6 5 3 16 4 20 4 10 4 A 40 38 23 13 8 2 45 6 82 2i, 86 1 1072 7 87 6 69 6 6 5 7 2 4 27 34 3 58 2 34 4 107 1 6 10 9 5 1 80 18 2 121. 61 7 23 48 11 32 2 50 46 8 2 13 4 -3 64 37 2 35 A 1 223 3 72 13 4 14 3V5 15 70 1 .1 4 9T.

25 Z5" 2 6 20 5i 4 2 1 5m 18 IV. 25. 3Zi '52-44 102.27 102.27 102.27 Pres. Holmes Tells of Swift Co. Efforts to Provide Meats Large scale expansion of food out put and development of new prod ucts to meet increased military, lend-lease and civilian requirements yan.

a i i. noon, jv.ino.iy omit flowers. BURNS In Cambridge. Jan. 21.

Ann: belle (nee Wallace), wife of the Late Eugene Funeral from her late home. 95 Columbia Saturday. Jan. 23. at 2:30.

Relatives and friends in- viiea. BAILEY In Weymouth. January 21, Joseph A. husband of Lina (Re- Kut Dai ity. runerai irotn nn late residence.

11 Norfolk on Saturday, at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at Sa crea neari cnurcn at Kelatives ana friends are invited. CADMAN In Brookline. Jan. 21.

Arthur oeiovea nuKband of tne late Annie Cadman tnee Meehani. Funeral from jus residence. OA. ureenway court. Saturday morning.

High Mais in St Aldan's Church at 9 clock. Relatives ana lrienas invuea. CLARK In Dedham, January 20, Emma E. (Van Ham) of 17 Linden place. Funeral services at the Forest Hills Crematory Chapel on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends in vuea. riease omit flowers. COAKLEY In Roxbury, by accident, Jan. 20, Daniel beloved child of Cornelius and Eileen McCarthy Coakley. Funeral from parents' residence, 288 Eustis Saturday, Jan.

23. at 9 a. m. Requiem Mass in St. Patrick's Church at 8:45.

Relatives and friends invited. COMEAU In Cambridge, Jan. 21, Frank Comeau, father of private Henry Comeau. Funeral from th ranii sv O'Brien Funeral Home, 90V Massachu setts Saturday at 8 a. m.

Reauiem High Mass at St. John's Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. CURLEY In Dorchester.

Jan. 21, Frank Deiovea nusoana oc fcmma cur ley (Zuck). Funeral from his late residence, 132 Stoughton Saturday. Jan. 23, at 8:15 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem in St. William's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Newport, R.

papers please copy. DALY In Dorchester, Jan. 20, Marjorie f. tnee coakley), beloved wife of the late George F. Daly, formerly of 25 Faulkruy st.

Funeral from the Chanel of James W. Dolan, 198 Adams Saturday morning with Solemn. High Mass in St. Ambrose Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

FLYNN In Dorchester, Jan. 20. John J. 'Uinter." beloved husband of Marion A. (Sherman) Flynn, formerly of South Boston.

Funeral from his residence, 128 Cushing Saturday morning at 9. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church at 10. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Late World War veteran and member of the Boston Police Department, Division 6.

HANSON In Wood Ridge New Jersey. Jan. zu, Mary (J. Mcuuaid, wile of Sumner D. Hanson, formerly of 6 Timothy Everett.

Funeral from 306 Wood-ridge Wood Ridge, Mew Jersey, Saturday, Jan. 23. HERLIHY In this city, Jan. 17. William l-lerlihy.

uneral from the Chapel of John J. ConnoUy. 1409 Washington Friday, Jan. 22, at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem Mass in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. TIGAR At Chelsea, Jennie Millia Tigar, beloved wife of Morris and devoted mother of M. George. Jacob A.

and Louis C. Tigar. Funeral services Friday. January 22. at Temple Emmanuel.

Cary Chelsea, at 11 a. m. Deposing at Torf Funeral Home, 151 Washington Chelsea. ANDREWS-7-In Ipswich, at Cable Memo rial Hospital, Jan. zu, Charles husband of Mary N.

(Randlett) Andrews, 80 years. Funeral services at the Congregational Church, Essex, Saturday at 2:30. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at the Cleveland Funeral Home. Martin Essex, after 7 p.

Thursday, and afternoon and evening Friday. ANDREWS In Revere. Jan. 20. Constance wife of William Andrews of 168 Fenno st.

Funeral services at the Mer-vin Funeral Home, 30S Beach on Friday. Jan. 22, at 2:30. Relatives and friends invited. BAILEY In Ipswich.

Jan. -20. Eben Howe, age 99. Service at Whittler iu-neral Home, 6 High Ipswich, on Saturday, Jan. 23.

at 2 p. in. Train leaves North Station at 12:30. Relatives and friends invited. BARSS In Belmont.

January 20, William a. uarss of 38 Scott road, services at the First Baptist Church. Arlington Center. Friday. January 22.

at 2:30 p. m. Friends may call at the Hartwell Chapel, 792 Mass. Arlington, Thursday evening, 7 to 9. Please send flowers to the church Friday a.

m. BLOMSTROM In Readville, Jan. 18, Howard beloved son of carl J. and Amanda Blomstrom (nee Anderson). Funeral services from his late residence, 72 West Milton Friday afternoon at 3.

Relatives and friends invited. BOULDRY In Roslindale. Jan. 19. John of 39 Bradwood st.

Services at the Stratford St. Baptist Church. Stratford st. and Anawan West poxbury. Saturday at 1 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. BOWMAN In Revere. Jan. 19.

Francis beloved son of the late John and Dorothea Gedde Bowman. Funeral from his home. 4 Sewall Friday at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at im manitaf Cnnrpntinn flhurrh at o'clock.

Relatives and friends are in vited. Late member of A. L. Post el ana itevere lire BR ANN In Everett. Jan.

19, Ellen (Stanley! of 24 Reynolds Everett, formerly of Chelsea, wife of the late Glenwood J. Brann. Funeral services at the Douglass Funeral Home. 242 Washington Chelsea. Friday at 2 P.

m. Relatives and friends invited. BROWNE Suddenly, in Brookline. Jan. 19, Mary wife of the late Frank F.

Browne of 1087 Beacon st. Funeral services at the Harvard Church Chanel. Brookline. on Friday. Jan.

22, at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers. BUR JOE In Roslindale, Jan. 20, Lucille Louise, beloved daugnter ot TanK j.

and Mary BonVie) Burke. Funeral from her late residence. 78 Albano Friday. Jan. 22, at 9 a.

followed by a High Mass of Requiem -at Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. CHRISTENSEN In Roxbury, Jan. 19. Helmar.

beloved husband of Ella Do herty Christensen, formerly of Clon-many County, Donegal. Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, 180 St. Al-phonsus Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. CRONIN In Roxbury. Jan. 19, Mary A. cronin tnee Donoghue).

beloved wife of John J. Cronin. Funeral from the 3ate residence. 39 St. Alphonsus Jan.

at 9.JO. solemn Hign Mass of Requiem at 10:30 in Mission inurcn. neiauvts ana irienas kwaiy invited to be present. CRONIN In Brookline. Jan.

20. Ellen (O Learyt, beloved wile of the late James R. Cronin. Funeral from the late home. 516 Washington Saturday.

Jan. 23, at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9.

Rela tives and friends are invited CROSBY In Sausus. Jan. 19. Oscar F. Crosby, husband of Bertha A.

Crosby (Durkee), of 495 Central Saugus, aae 81 years. Private memorial serv ices will be held at the H. W. Parker Funeral Home, 35 Franklin Lynn, on friaay at p. m.

Yarmoutn, i ova coua, papers please copy DION In Roxbury, Jan. 18. Regina fnee Desmares). beloved wife of Arsene Uion and mother of Leo. Wilfred and Alvin nion.

residnc 1ft Dana nl Funeral from the P. E. Murray Funeral nome, S4 roxbury ridav. Jan. 22.

at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly in vited DOUCETTF In Carney Hospital.

Jan 20. Mary K. uoucette, nee Le ave, beloved wife of Stephen Doucette. Funeral from her late home, 57 Adams Maiden. Saturday.

Jan. 23 at a a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Rela tives and friends invited.

EGAN In East Boston. Jan. 19. slid demy, james Deiovea nusoana of Helen J. tfioram igan.

residence eo Condor st. Funeral from the Magrath Funeral Home. 66 Meridian Friday morning at 8:15. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited.

ERNSHAW In Roxbury. Jan. 17. Telia (nee Moynihan), beloved wife of the late Thomas Ernshaw, Funeral from the P. E.

Murray Funeral Home. 54 Roxbury Friday, Jan. 22. at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Francis de bales cnurch at 9 clock. Kelatives and friends most kindly invited. Kindly omit flowers. FINUCANE In the Soldiers Hospital.

Jan. 19, John beloved husband of Amelia Finucane (nee PanitK formerly of Cambridge. Funeral from his late home, 89 Hamilton Dorchester. Fri day at 9 a. m.

Solemn High Funeral Mass at St. Peter's Church. Meeting House Hill, at 10. Relatives and friends invited. Member World War No.

B. L. C. Branch local 34. M.

A. L. C. FIT7.PATRICK In Nenonset. Jan.

2G, Margaret (nee Kearnsi. oeiovea wire oi the late Thomas itzpairicK. runerai from residence. 345 NPDonset Sat urday. Jan.

23. at 8:15 a. m. Solemn Reauiem Hieh Mass in St. Ann Church at 8 a.

m. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. Memrjer oi me Third Order of St. Francis, St Francis Friary. Brookline, Mass.

rnnn in Ttnvhnnr. Jan. 19. Michael Deiovea nusDana oi nnnie Keanev of 49 Calumet st. Funeral from the residence of his son.

Walter E. Ford. 8 Eldora Friday, Jan. 22 at 9 o'clock. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9:45 in Mission Church.

Relatives and friends kindly u-vited to he present. Late member of St. Patrick Court. No. 942.

C. O. F. GILLIS Suddenly, in Boston. January 20.

Maria, oeiovea wue oi wiinara ij cults of 139 Pembroke street. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel. 495 Commonwealth avenue. Boston, on Saturday, January 23 at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. (Nova Scotia papers please copy.) GTLEASON In Boston. Jan. 20. Helen C.

Uleason, oi iij west nrwicm runerai from the Graham Funeral Home, 1770 Washington Roxbury, Saturday. Jan. 23. at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at the Immaculate Conception Church. Harrison at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invjtei. GOODWIN In Walpole.

January 20, Charles W. ooon win in r's wnn year. Services from the Gove Funeral Parlors. Walpole. Friday.

January 22. 2 p. m. Interment Rural Cemetery, Wal-j rce. Visiting hours Thursday from 2-3.

7-0. constitute Swift Company's ma nrirrrrrTiTiii nun Death Notices HATTERSLEY In Brookline. Jan. Iff. James Henry, husband of Edith Woodl Hattersley.

Funeral service will be held at the Bell Funeral Home. 379 Waslv-i ir.gton on Friday, Jan. 22. at o'clock. Relatives and friends KELLEY In Dorchester, Jan.

18., Mar-' garet daughter of William J. andi Mabel M. (Fauchea) Kelley. Funeral! from her late home. 1075 Washington! Friday, Jan.

22, at 9 o'clock. Re-l quiem High Mass in St. Gregory's' Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and I friends Invited. Burial at St.

Joseph', Cemetery. Halifax, Nova Scotia, papers please copy. KELLEY In Beverly. Jan. 20, Vincent M.i Kelley.

beloved husband of the late' Ellen F. Kelley (nee Cullivan). Funeral; from his late home. 9 Edwards on Friday. Jan.

22. at 9 o'clock. High, Mass of Requiem at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives, and friends are invited.

LANDRY Killed in action. Nov. 10. 1942., in iMortn Africa, Private Leonard E. I Landry, beloved son of Leon vd J.

and 1 Mary (Ruggi Landry of 582 East 5th 1 South Boston. Solemn High Mass! at the Gate of Heaven Church at 9t a. m. on Saturday. Jan.

23. Relatives I and friends invited. I LIN EH AN In Woburn. Jan. 19, John son or catnenne xrainor and.

the late Michael Linehan. Funeral from 1 the P. J. Cox 6c Son Funeral Home. 14' Highland Friday.

Jan. 22. at 8:1 5. 1 Solemn High Mass at St. Charles' Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and! friends 'nvited. LOCK HART In North Cambridge, Jan.l iviary Deiovea aaugnter of Mary and Harry Lockhart, formerly of Rice i st. Funeral from Danehy's Funeral' Home. 2235 Mass. Saturday at 8:15." Requiem High Mass at St.

John Church' at 9. Relatives and friends Visiting hours 3 to 11 p. m. 1 LONG In Dorchester, Jan. 19, John Deiovea nusnand of jane M.

ixnff (nee Mulherni. Funeral from his 832 Washington st. Friday morning! with Solemn High Mass in St. Greg- ory's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member of1 St. Law- ence Court No. 81, M. C. O.

F. LO RIMER In Cambridge. Jan. 20, Robert G. Lorimer, husband of Viola fHamil-i ton) Lorimer.

of 31 Lee st. Services))' from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral: Home, 907 Mass. Friday at 2 P. m.1 Relatives and friends invited.

MacWILLIAMS In Somerville, Jan. Mary Lt, (McKinley). widow of Daniel' MarWilliams of 33-A Bow st. Funeral I services at the Union Square Presby i terian Church. Warren Saturday) at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited, MASTERSON Lost at sea. John beW loved husband of Anna (nee Flanagan) Masterson. of 22 Bristol Cambridge. Solemn High Memorial Mass for the repose of his soul, Saturday.

Jan. 23. in St. Mary's Church, Norfolk Cam-1 bridge, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and' friends invited.

i McCAULEY In South Boston. January' zu, camenne (Mart), beloved wife off the late Edward McCauley. Funeral from her late home, 21 Thomag Park. I South Boston, Friday. January 22.

at' 8:15. Solemn High Funeral Mass at St. i Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela 1 tives and friends respectfully invited. CHANGE OF NOTICE McGOVERN In Fort Ord.

California. Jan. 15. Corp. Joseph beloved soni of Peter and the Susan Cox Mc-I Govern.

Funtrai from his home, 472 Quincy Dorchester. Saturday. Jan. 23, at 8 a. m.

High Mass of Reauiem at St. Peter's Church at 8. Relatives I and friends are invited. i McCRAW In West Roxbury. Jan.

19.1 ousan num. Deiovea aaugnter of itoDert H. and Ruth (MacQuarne) McCraw of 9 Shaw st. Services at the Church of the 1 Good Shepherd. Oakdale Square, East Dedham, Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Friends may i call at the Folsom Funeral Chapel, 63 I Belgrade Roslindale. Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p. m.

1 MrNCHIN In Bralntree, Jan. 20. Cora wiiiis minL-iun. ikc years. i neral services at the home of hers 6on, Will R.

Minchin. 131 Monatiaut i Braintree. Friday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.

MURPHY In Somerville. Jan. 20, David P. Murphy, son of David F. and the la ate Sarah fRoeersk Murohv.

Funeral Eton from the residence, 377 Washington aturrjav at 8 a Requiem High. Mass St. Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. relatives and friends invited.

1 0 BRIEN In Roxbury. Jan, 19. Patricia fe- beloved daughter of Thomas J. and Gv tPntchard) O'Brien of 77 Clifton st. Funeral -from Vi Gormley Funeral Home, 2660 Washington Friday.

Jan. 22, at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at St. Paul's Church, i Hartford- at 9 o'clock. RelaUves una irienas invuea.

PAUL In So. Boston, Jan. 19, Elsie M. Paul. Services at the Phillips Congregational Church.

Broadway, ti.ar Tlrtr Chester street, on Friday, Jan. 22. at 3 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at her home, 799 East Broadway.

Wednesday and Thursday. i ATHBUN-In Stoughton, Jan. 20, Charles E. Rathbun, husband of Hannah Doug- las Rathbun. Services at the Funeral Home of Lowe Powers.

115 Monk st, Stoughton. Friday, Jan 22, at 2 p. m. Services private. RICHARD In Maiden.

Jan. 19. Archie husband of Emma Gallant Richard. Fu- I neral from the family residence. 384 at 8:15.

Services at 1 the Church, of the Sacred Heart at 9 I clock. Relatives and friends invited. RUANE In Roslindale. January 29. Micnaei beloved husband of the late Bridget Cawley Ruane.

Funeral from his late residence, 146 Poplar Fri- day. January 22. at 8:30. High Mass i of Reauiem in the Sacred Heart Churcr at 9 clock. Relatives and friends in- ed.

Late member of Division 31. A. O. XX. SALSMAN In Jan.

19. Mary luungi. j-unerai services at the home of Mrs. Elmer D. Salsman.

5 Howard Saugus, pn Friday at 3 D. m. Relative ansi i.H 1 i SARNO -In Somerville, Jan. 19, Anato. oeioveq nusDand of Nicoletta (nee 1 D'Anicisl.

Funeral from his late resi- dence. 20 Hall Friday, Jan. 22. at 1 8:30 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at SU Anthony's Church at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited SAVAGE In Dorchester. Jan. 19.

Mary S- "ee Gladney), beloved wife of I the late. Thomas Savage. Funeral front i her residence. 10 Cushtne Fri- day morning with High Mass in St. 1 Peter's Church at 10:45 a.

m. Reia- tives and friends invited. anr.cn ft in in xtosnnaaie. Jan. 19, Sarah L.

(Rooney). widow of the late John Sheehan. Funeral from the J. D. Fallon Memorial Funeral Home.

7 fireennucri. gy.j. Jamaica Plain, Saturday. Jan. 23.

at f. Sacred Heart Church, Ro6lmdale. at 9. Relatives and friends invited. The visit ing hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

m. i Providence. R. and New York papers. please copy.

VanDuZEE At her residence. 19A For- I est st. Cambridge. Jan. 19.

Anna H. i VanDuZee. Funeral at the Crolhera 1 Chapel of the Unitarian Church. Har- yard Cambridge, on Church Friday, the 22d. at 4 p.

m. Interment i at Plymouth. WfiJJ11 ln Bwtbury, Jan. 19. Marraret White nee Brosnahan).

beloved wife of Frank J. White. Funeral from J. J. Good Sons Funeral Home.

336 Dudley 5 Saturday. Jan. 23. at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 't 9 clock. Relatives and fnends invited 1p attend. Interment New Calvary 1 Cemetery. WII.LIAMS In Belmont.

Jan. 20. Alice wife of Frederick J. Williams of 15 Marlboro st. Services at the Brown 1 Sons' Chapel, 36 Trapelo road, Belmont, Friday.

Jan. 22. at 2:30 p. m. MISSING IN ACTION KELLEHER Of U.

S. S. Juneau. formeTbr of 57 Simoson Somerville, Daniel I W. beloved son of Daniel W.

and i Mary A. Kelleher (nee Murphy. Sol- emn High Mass at St. Clement's Church. I West Somerville.

Saturday. Jan. 23, at I 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

I LOCAL NO. 1,1. B. P. W.

regret to innminn Hatk Brother James H. Hattersley of 255 Wat- nut Brookline. Funeral from th luiiOTi i-rior. jig wasnuigum Brookline. Friday, Jan.

22. at 2 p. m. F. J.

WHEELER. W. F. KELLEY. Fin.

Secy. INyMEMORIAM 1922 Kennedy 1943 TwpntT-flrit Aniilnmn he celebrated in SL Jaseph's hnrch. I Somerville, Friday msraing. Jan. 22.

at 7 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of James B. Kennedy. Lovingly remembered by his children, Mary. Andrew sad 1942 John J. Fothergill 1943 A yesr ace today too were taken sway, my Beloved Joba.

But your memory will ever live on. Lovingly remembered by his wifo and sons. First Anniversary Mass celebrated today. 1939 Bernard Qninn 1943 A heart that has loved esa sever forget for memory's golden chain Link heart above to heart below until wo meet stain. Lovingly remembered br his wife.

CHARLES B. DOLAN FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Service 1 Dorchester Lower Mills Sluahills SOI LEWIS JONES 6 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Srreima Bnnton Over SO tear 259 NEWBURY ST. jor role in the war effort, John Holmes, president, told stockholders at the annual meeting today. (Sales in $1000) High Low 18 Nor Pac 4V2s 2047. 54 S3'i 50 Nor Pac 4s '97 7714 76 15 Nor Pac 3s 2047.,..

44V 43' 3 Ohio Ed 4s '65 107 107 5 Otis Steel 4VaS '62A. 99 99 6P 3Vs 108 10 Para Plct 4s 102 3 Pen, 4 Via 100 13 Pen 3Va9 107V 2 Pen RR gen 5s IO8V4 .24 .35 .58 .03 .03 J.O tin. sen 4s 'ba. 9 Pen RR 4'as deb '70 91 12 Pen RR gen 4V4S'81 971. 2 Pen RR 3s 91 V.

70 Pen RR 3s 92 54Pere Mara 4 'As '80 60 lPhila Co 4V4S161. 99 15 Ph Read 9 103 90 97 'a 91 92 60 99 9 1051. 901a 791. 31 102 64 31 81 23 22 20 70 104 16 16 33 lOPhilUps Pet 16 Portl Gen 4 Vis '60 91 lZKeadB 4VaS 79'4 14RioGrW clt 4s 311. lORepub Steel 4'A'56 .102 54 Rio GrWest lst4s'39 64 9 Rio GrW clt4s'49.

31 14 '33 81 45 St 5s '50 23 165 St L. 4y2s 23V4 81 St Li 4s '50A 211. 6 St SW 2d 4s '89 71 5 Schenley Dist 4s 55 Seab A cn 6s '45 17 67SeabAL. cn 17 64SeaAL 4s '50 34 '4 14 Shell Un 2Hs '54. 99 2Skelly Oil 3s '50 ..101 99 101 101 aocony-vac 03 3 So Bell 3s 106 75 Sou Pac 57 56 93 75 'a 66 V4 57 107 li 81 V.

67 023; 89Va 58 Sou Pac 4Vas 54 120 So Pac 4 Vis '69 55 235 So Pac Tig 4s '55. 78 'a 75 So Pac clt 4s 79 65 So Pac 3s'46 96 120 So Pac Ore '77. 56 10 Scac SP Ter 4s'50. 91 15 South Ry 94 129 South Tiy cn 5s'94 95V 41 SouthRv Ben 4s '56 72 17 Stand Oil NJ 2s'53104i 53 54 75 78 95 55 90 93 94 71 104 Va 10 Tex Corp 3s '59. 105 105 6 Tpx- Ar Par 5e '70 7na mis.

i imiu Ave OS OM 0-4 4 Union Cal 3s 101 101 64 64 A 36 36 '4 6234 551, 10 Un Pac 1st 4s 108' 9 Unit Dro 5s 99 98 98 36 46 86 92 103 45 91 39 '4 39 90 85 90 89V, 49 2 Utah 5s '44 109 Wabash 4 '91 36 waoasn 4s 81 46 Va 50 Wabash 4s '71 87 6Walwrth 4s '55 4 Warner Bros 6s 17 West Shore 4s 2361. 46 82 Westn Md 4s '52. 92 lOWestnPac 1st 5s MS 39'2 asd 39V, BWestnUn 5s '51 90 24 Western Un 5s '60 85 5 Western Un 44s '50 PI IS Wheel Stl 3'-s '66. 89 3 Wis Cen 4s '49 49 71 Wi.snen4sS.Vn leJi 104 44H 75 38 -a 58', 73 3 4 103' 251 8 4s 102 102 i ft 1 FOREIGN BONDS 14Argen 4'2s '48. 97 97 2 Australia 5s '55 90 90 7 Australia 4s '56.

87 58 'I Sf3'4 25 95 1035i 18. 34 853,4 7'i 3434 401. 20' i 51. 453, 'a 37', 37', 43, 25 3 37 37 235' 53, 373-, 215 "4 52'i 504 Va 2534 947', 3 1104 1071, '2 27'-, 24 5 45', 20-a 14 57 95 "2 23 V2 93', 87 Vi 99'i 7 40 73 40 38 72'I 5BrazU 614s '27-57 51 Buen A 4s 77 a tanaoa 5s 5Z 100 jo Ldnaua -rn 11 hi, irwti. 05 01 jan asa.

ZI 217- jjenniarK os i 23 Mex 4s 04 asd '54 5 Minas Ger 6'2s '58. 4 Norway 4s '65. 6 Peru 7s '59 19 Peru 1st 6s '60 ,7 Peru 2d 6s '61 19 P10 A Jan '4R 55 55 10 23 80', 15 15 15 22 20 21 68 12 12 11 10 23 80 15 15 23 13 Rio de Jan 6s '53 21 1 RioGdoSul 6s "68 21 A JVrug ai 344s4 s'79 68 ,1 Serbs Cts SI 7s '62. 12 10 Warsaw City 7s '58 12 1 Warsaw 4 s'58 asd 11 Grains Ease Off CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (AP) Grain prices weakened today following a report that ceilings might be posea on cash and futures wheat prices.

Losses extended to about a cent both wheat and corn times, but buying support was covered at those levels. Attempts to rally the market, however, countered profit takinsr before reaching closing prices of the cding session. Chicago Markets Wheat: May Closing. High 1.39 1.39 1.39 .98 'a Low 1.38 1.38 1.39 .97 Jan 21 Jan July Sept Corn; 1.38 1.38 1.39 .97 1.39', 1.39 1.40b .98 May Close 54 77Va 44Va 107 99 109 102 101 107 108 103 91 97 91 92 60 8i 105 311. 102 64 31 81 23 23 21 71 104 17 17 34 99 106 57 54 55 78 96 56 90 94 95 71 104 106 105 70 26 109 98 98 36 46 87 92 103 45 92 39 39 90 85 91 89 49 163 97 90 87 40 iad 21 55 10 23 80 15 15 15 22 20 11 im un en pre Mr.

Holmes stressed some of the difficulties faced by the company in meeting the changed operational problems that developed because of 4 It Rpnlp J)ipS Iff UIZ.O at Age of 81 Prof. Joseph Henry Beale, Royall professor of law, emeritus, at Harvard Law School, died yesterday at his home, 29 Chauncy st, Cambridge. Prof. Beale was one of the natidn's leading authorities on law, and had taught at Harvard for the past 53 years. He was 81 years old.

He was an active public figure, and served at one time on the Cambridge Board of Aldermen. While 1 PRQF. JOSEPH H. BZALE in public life he specialized in the theory of municipal organization and was the sponsor of a charter provision in Cambridge which pro vided for a five-man School com mittee. Prof.

Beale was the son of Joseph Henry Beale and Frances Messinger Beale. He was graduated from Har vard in 1882 and then became mas ter of St. Paul's School at Concord, N. H. He continued his studies at Harvard 'and was graduated from the Law School in 1887.

Three years later he became an instructor in the Law School and was made a full professor in 1897, continuing until 1908, when he was appointed Carter professor of gen eral jurisprudence. He accepted a position as the first dean of the Um versity of Chicago, retaining his chair at Harvard, and reiurnea to Harvard as Bussey professor of law. He received honors in law from the University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago and Cambridge Univer sity. England. He also served on the executive committee of the As sociation of American Law Schools, Despite his busy career- as an au thority on the laws he found time to continue his interest in public life and he was appointed Dy oov, Wolcott to the Massachusetts Com mission for the Simplification of Criminal Pleadings.

He assisted drawing ud the report for the Legis lature and the bill which was later enacted. When Mayor James M. Curley brought forth his plan for a Metropolitan Boston which would entail a closer cooperation Detween boston and its adjacent cities and towns. Prof. Beale visited England to study the London system and report here to the professional committee ap tiointed to studv the clan.

He was a memoer or tne riarvara Clubs of Boston and New York, the Faculty Club of Cambridge, the Cambridge Economy Club and the Cambridge Historical Society and was a fellow of the American Acad emv of Arts and Sciences. He is survived Dy two aaugnters. Prof. Beale was also an en thusiastic Episcopal layman, active in both the diocese of Massachu setts and in the general conven tions of the National Council. He was a member of tne national com mission on marriage and divorce which in 1940 revised the Episcopal Church canons with regard to that matter and he had been serving since on the ecclesiastical court on marital relations oi uus diocese.

He also had held other offices in the church. George F. Ireson LYNN. Jan. 21 George F.

Ireson, 71, lifelong Lynn resident and Standard Oil Company Swampscott depot employee for more than- 40 years prior to his retirement 12 years ago, died today at his home. 27 Huron st He was a member of the men's class of the Central Con gregational Church. Mr. Ireson leaves his wife. Edna: a son, George a brother.

Edward, and two sisters. Mrs. Emma Kitchen and Mrs. Fannie Hart-shorne, all of Lynn. The funeral will be held at the Richardson funeral parlor, Lynn, at 2:30 p.

Saturday. Burial will! be at Pine Grove Cemetery. 7 4 rfV fa Xr t.Jf Claire F. Shanahan flisa Claire F. Shanahan.

for Miss Claire F. Shanahan, for 25 years a teacher at the Warren School, Charlestown, died early today at the Masachusetts General Hospital, where she was taken froru her home, 88 Washington Brighton, shortly alter midnight. For a long time she had a heart ailment, but it was not thought to be so serious. She taught school yes terday and spent the evening around her home. A doctor was summoned at midnight and she was taken to the hospital.

She was a sister of the late Ray Shanahan, well known as a Boston newspaper artist. She was born in Dorchester 52 years ago, was graduated from Girls' High School and Boston Normal School, and her first appointment as a teacher was at the Warren School, where she always served. She spent her vacations traveling through the United States, seeking new information and visited many European centers in the interest of her school work. She is survived by two sisters, Ruth, at home and Mrs. Madeline Satterlee of Darby, Penn.

RECENT DEATHS MRS. SUSAN WALKER FITZ GERALD, 72, of Jamaica Plain, one of the first women elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, widow of Richard Fitzgerald. At Massachu setts Memorial Hospital. DR. JOHN H.

BRADSHAW, 82, Boston-born surgeon, who was personal physician to the late Thomas A. Edison. At Orange, N. J. Navy Releases New Bay State Casualty List i 7 WASHINGTON.

Jan. 21 YAP) The Navy annonced today 83 new casualties, including three men killed, 13 wounded and 67 missing. This list brings total Navy. Ma rine Corps and Coast Guard casu alties since Dec. 7, 1S41.

to 21.534. Those announced today from Mas sachusetts are: Fortune, John Wlliams water- tender, second class. United States Navy, missing. -Father, John Wil Ham Fortune 23 Pine Grove av. Leominster: Labago, Sturning, ofii cer's.

steward, first class. United States Naval Reserve. Missing. Wife, Mrs. Madalyne Secca Labago, 222 Parker Hill Roxbury; Larrabee, Harold Gilbert, chief torpedoman, United States lavy.

Missing. Wife Mrs. Florinda Lucille Larrabee, 1402 all Kiver Seekonk; Norris, Na than Robert, chief commissary stew ard, united states Navy. Missing. Wife, Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Norris, 21 school Beverly. Dairy Markets Local lobbing prices: BUTTER Creamery, hulk. Kcnrine nigner man extras ozwszvic a pound, ex tras extra nrsts aivic; individual prints oatccao-AC. pound urints 529D53C. auarter-pound nrints 52c: fivc-rmiinri boxes 57c: unsalted 58c.

CHEESE nominal pending clari- ncation oi urA oraer. Tesn twins zts io'ica pouna. caisies ana xounsr Ampr ica 29c. EGGS Nearby, snecials. brown and wnite 4HWlc a dozen, mediums 48 49c.

pullets 38 40c. Western, hennery, brown and white 49 4r 50c. extra firsts 48c. storage firsts 42045c. Local wholesale efiar orices: Nesrbv.

specials, brown 43Vic a dozen, mediums tic; otner grades not Quoted, Quotations for the day on butter and eggs as posted on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange follow, figures in cents: closings Butter: High Low Jan 21 45.50n Jan 19 Jan Eggs: Jan 45.50n 36.05n .36.00 36.00 36.00 Dry Goods Market NEW YORK. Jan. 21 CAP) Cotton tex tile business was held to a small volume today due to the difficulty in obtaining deliveries. There was a persistent demand for Osnaburgs, sheetings and a wide variety of drills and print cloths to fill military ana ina-ijease oraers. ivoi onlv was low priorities business con fronted with this situation, but orders carrying AA-1 to AA-5 ratings were af fected as I.ittl attention was paid to civilian orders for woolen Hoods as government commitments occupied the attention of mills.

Blended fabrics supplemented an wool constructions for women wear lines while manufacturers tried to fill re quirements tor men winter lines out of jobbers- stocks. An increased number of rayon looms have been diverted to constructions needed in the war effort and this is causing lining and underwear converters to complain of an increased scarcity of ma terials. Local Wool Market The Boston wool market was quiet today, according to the Agriculture DeDartment A few small sales of the higher grades of spot Australian wool were made at prices a few cents below maximum grease prices allowed. Difficulty in getting shipping space from South America before April restricted 'trading in Montevideo and Buenos Aires. N.

Y. Potato Market NEW YORK. Jan. 21 (AP) Potatoes steady. Long Island, Green Mountain, 100-pound sacks.

South Side S2.40460, North Side $2.40050: -B" size S1.25W35; narjer sack 11.25 if Maine. Green Mountain and Katahdin, 100-pound sack 2.50'a b). Idaho, russets, loo-pound sack 13.65, 50 pounds $1.85. New crop: Florida, Red Bliss, bushel Tate. Tio I and ize jz.u'Bao: busripli basket.

No. I C2.30&65, size S2.60 475. 25 CORPORATION BONDS 5s '44 Mod 93 12 Alleghany 5s'49 mod 75's Allegcany 5s'50 mod 66 1 Aileg Inc 5s '50 57 tAilu Chal cv 2030 81 'a lAmlGChem 54s 3 An 3's '66 108 52 Am 3s'56 109 8 Am Tobacco 3s 2 Ann Arbor 4s'95 67 SArm Del 4s '55 105? 4s '95 114 lAtiiChaAL '44 .1023 93 75 66 57 107 'i 80' 1043, 108 108'i 10H4 67 105 '4 10234 88 3 4 7634 63 '4 64 353i 39 35k 3534 264 62 'i 55 44 130' '4 104 V. 104 44 75 38 i 57'a 734 103 '-4 70 57'i 89 '4 253,4 94 1033. 18 76 76 68 '4 8434 99 86'i 34 71 20 5V.

4S 45 25 "i 37 36 37' i 25 36 37 23' '4 364 21 -i P74 52' 49? 107Va 7lAi.Line 1st 4s r4. 6iAC Line clt EACLine 4HjS '64 1st '95 st A "95 st 2000 stD KBfcO '96 stF Vi'BiOcv '60 st fefin 4 '48 17' i 64' 648 36' 39-i, 36 36 27i 4 sist 56 natkSW '50st 44 'i iKTh 5s'60C 130' JSesn Stl 3s'59. .104 -OBosWiAJle 4'js'70. 44 75 2'BuiRicP '57 st 39 Cen nc 5s '60 58 Va 'Can Pac 4s 74 Celanst 362 103 Vi 4CfnofG cn 5s-45. ZCen Ga 1st 5s '45.

70 j4Cen PM 5s '60 58 4s '49. SOU 15 Cen RRKj 53 '87 26 '48. 95 gChjiAJlon 3s 18 SSfS 5S '71A 76 4 111 '49 .89 3 1U '49. 97 J0a 111 inc '97 35 2QGIW inc 44s 2038 40! 6 Chi Gt West 4s '88 71 5s 20' aj 5s 2000 5'4 44s '89 C. 4fi3j 4s '89 45 3.

2037 25' 4ChiiN'W4s '87 37V 4s '87- 37 Bm 5s '87 37 'k cv '4!) 4t MDv 4s'87. 37 nJSniSW 4s 87 st 37 Ten 52' 50 3 in 111 107 2o3. 25 '4 94 'i 80 i cm v. iLonairPov llO'i '55. 94 ID.

'g 93 4 32 Va 27 57 24 23 5 4'i 20 101 V4 UibNofiy 27 Va SSiHud g4s '43. 58 iD4RG4i'2S '36 24 4s '36 24 FitfSS West 5s '55- 5 5s '55 asd 4 C4RG 5s '78. 20- Auto iff 44s 2015 57 KS 95 95 "2 iRfestow TR Crt 5s'74 23 '-i 4 'is xor 4s 46 G. ...100 inc 20i5 57 TAX 103T. al 5s'62A 43 sfti lnc 5s 57.

223, Cen 53 50', 56 Va 94 3 4 300 '2 23'. S33. 107 86'i S93-4 99. 57 103 4 2 3, 2 13 4 2134 52T' 50 4 431- 49 45 104 9 "4 27i 27' 27''i 43 'A 103 66 68 Vm 96 69 V4 73 88' 44 38 'j 35 33 3 4 1095,. 99 IO314 SfiH BfiM, 107 ''4 30 17 2'4 22 42 '4 3S.

7. 39 39 39 14- S'4 33 5i jtigtNor 5s '56 27 cv6s44 4il Paper 5s '47 mHi? 4s'36 South 5s 731! 54s '53 88'i 5 '54 45 i2 V.al 44s 2onst -jsi! KM, 7s 44.. 109 rf 4s fig 14 2002 MJ 2W4s' 47 .5 m.v'ltx 2ifX fii 7 ri'j 4 'si 4s 1st 4 'Qfl 9 i'62 35 34 7 39', 391, 39 39ai 39" '65 5 F. '80 I 14 eyt 4s '38 96 'A IMeiF 44s '55 '45 73'A 79iA nTTrSL5? 107 823i 56 54 "4 491 52' 693li 7814 1 1 frm 4, eo 8.314 56 5434 49 44s Vvk 'qb F9', 78 80 ro I JiyNH A-u 48,78 fi 67 68 Ve.s" S8 36 35 107 32" 43 57 3'a'r- 'mil 52014 32i C8" 3s 2047 44 hic 5s 2047 57 '63 45 ffrrMkeIr-cX 447.104 104 108 109 302 105 114 77 36 39 27 104 76 76 68 P9 71 46 25 37 98 107 62 90 104 35 94 32 101 100 107 100 103 22 50 50 104 27 43 103 69 96 73 88 44 38 35 34 109 99 103 IO714 30 17 4 22 49 35 7 39 39 39 39 33 40 106 04 71 107 831'4 56 54 49 53 60 78 80 36 3 9 107 32 44 57 .98 .99 .98 .98 .98 .99 July Sent W' 4514 9 27'. Va 27', Va Dec .98 .89 1.00n Oats: May July Sent .58 .573, .57, .78 .81 .83 .57 .56 .78 .80 .82 1.83 .57 a .78 a .81 .83 .58 .57 57b .78 Rye: May July Sent Soybeans .83 May 1.84 July Lard: 1.83V,b 1.85a J-oayaa l.oaa the war.

Large increases in can Vi nine, the preparation of new prod ucts, changes in formulae of others, were detailed. The industry's complete coopera tion with the United Nations' win the-war program is pledged with out reservation. Mr. Holmes said, but the company also bears the re sponsibility of its share of the task 4-i of feeding the domestic civilian population. Sales to the armed services and for lend-lease run into very im pressive he said, "but it must be kept in mind that civilian business still constitutes the major part of our activities.

It is as es' sential to the war effort that the civilian population be well fed as it is that the soldier be well fed. "Naturally, the soldier, young and va active, requires more food, but the civilian worker requires an equally nutritious diet for maximum errort. In describing some of the things Swift has done to step up its output and distribution of food, so that military, lend-lease and civilian requirements can be filled, Mr. Holmes cited the expansion in preparation of canned meats, dried eggs, dried skim milk, "war" lard and special snortenings. To obtain the unprecedented volume 01 pork lor canning, most of which went to the government, he said it was necessary to "trim 128 out" more than a quarter billion pounds of fresh ham and shoulder pork which normally would nave gone to the civilian population as fresh or smoked hams and picnics.

Canning capacity has expanded so that Swift Co. now can produce more than 8,000,000 pounds a week. The company also developed 'war" lard which not only main tains satisfactory consistency at high temperature but also possesses greater resistance to rancidity. A special shortening was prepared for use in parachute rations. Fat form ulas in many soaps have been changed to save glycerine, essential for manufacture of explosives.

Mr. Holmes pointed out that the shattering of delivery records has gone hand in hand with peak pro duction, citing an instance in which 4 one storage plant loaded and shipped in 17 working 20.000. 000 pounds of lard in 522 freight cars. Commodity Futures BLACK PEPPER Prev clo5e High Low Clo 6.fi3b 6.63b March fl.fiSb May July ale, none. COCOA March Mpy July .1.

Sales, none. 6.63b 6.63b B.Hflb 8.8fib 8.86b S.Rrtb 8.76b 8.86b COTTONSEED OIL March 13.95b 1 3.95b 14.45b 14.55b May July. 14.45b 14.43b saies, none. WOOL TOPS 117.2 117.2 117.2 118.7 118.7 116.5b 115.7 115.7 H5b 120.0n BAEASE WOOL 94.S 04.5 93.5b March 119.0b 116.5b 115.5b 120.0n 92 On S2.5n July December Spot March Spot 4.on Sales, 8000 pounds. a sutNiaf Hud an a an 6000 tNiag Hud A war 1-128 1-128 1 200 Niles-Bem-P 9-J ao Nor Am pr.

200 Nor Pipe 8 300 Nor Sta Pw 5 100 tNovadel-Ag 17 100 tOgden Corp 2 nonViio Fd nr 92 56 58 8 5 17 2 20 5 17 2 92 Va 92 30 Ohio Pow 108 108 25 Ohio rstpr Ji 20 Ohio PS 7 pr A. 108 108 108 200 Pac 6 pr 32 32 32 20Pac 7 pr. VB 2300 1 Pan tepee Oil Va 4 lOOtPrkrsbrg 10 78 78 4 10 4 10 74 82 Vi 105 9 42 rc 3i 88 2l'1 4 10 4 10 75 82 105 9 43 8 1 6 38 88 eeou pennroad 30OtPa-Cent 30 Pa $6 30 Pa $7 pr. 425 Pepperell 2600tPhoenix Sec ISOtPhoen Sec 500tPierce Govern. 159 IP'oneer Gold 300 Pitncv.RnuB.

4 10 75 82 .105 43 8V4 im 6 Km x. rv" ta 200 Pitts PI Gl 88 200 Polaris Mng ft 20tPratt Lam 21 200 Pressed Met 5 100 Pug Sd 5 pr 104 625 Pug Sd S6 pr 47 71 125PuB sd 8 80 Quaker Oats 71 Pt war ,52 J5eed Ro" Bit 24 1200 tRenublic Avia 3'4 200 Richmond Rad 1 100 tRoeser Pend 14 100 tRome Cable 8 400tRUsseks 4 1700 St Regis Pao 1 50 St Reeis Pap 117 21. 3 5, 103'. 104 46 46 8 70 7-32 24 3 1 14 8 "4 3 1. 8 71 24 3 1 14 8 117 117 5t Jan Cash Loose Loose leaf 13.80b 13.80b 12.80b 12.40b 13R0b 13.80b 2.80b 12.40b 66i Va 69V' 'i Va Vi 9i7 864 Wheat No sales reported.

No- 2. 98'399c; No. No- 4' No. Oats Red special. No.

1. 60c. Minneapolis Wheat, No. 1 dark ncrth 133" 1.31 "Kansas City Wheat. Na 1 hard.

$1.36 141V4. Minneapolis flaxseed closing: May, Duluth flaxseed closinr: May, $2.68. Duluth durum wheat rlosp July. 82.69. WHEAT CLOSINGS Jan 20 $1.33 1.33 J.

33 1.33 1.35n .92 VS 3QM, 14'', 14 Kansas Citv: Jan 21 May July Minneapolis: May July September Winnipeg: May 1.33 1.33 1.33 Va 1.34n .92 Cotton Market NEW YORK, Jan. 21 prices moved easily direction over a narrow range Price Administrator Brown's that living costs face but inevitable rise steadied 3 27 50 9 50 3300 tSalt Dome Oil. 3 dj aajizura mills 100 tSchit Co 1000 tSchuIfe 27 12 50Scran-SBW 400tScullin Stl 0 200 Segal Lock H. A 600 Seiberling Rub 5 2300 Selected Ind cv. 3 JOOtSel Ind pr 52'a 500 Shat-Denn 2 100 Shaw 14 3 52 2 a 8 3 It 12 1 9R So 7 24 3 27 Micrwjn-wmi 50 Sherw-Wms Can.

12V, 12 80 Singer Mlt .199 197 lOSiouxCity pr 88 98 200 tSonotone 2 an 40 3 i 'a 4S 1 8 200Soss Mfg 300 So Penn Oil 10 So CaT IM pr lOOtSoutht Royal 20 tSnaldin 1 jsr 38 40 7 24 3 lh I 1 8 10OSpencer Shoe 20O tstand CfcS pr. 300 St Oil Ky 300 Stand Prod 400tStd St! Sor S0O tstarrett Corp vtc lOOtSterlinc Inc 4500 Technicolor inoTishman fiOO Trani-Lux 4000 tTri-Cont war 200 Tobize Chat lOOTtiblze Oat A ROO Utylit Corp 200Ulen Realir 500 Union Can. I'll 44 2 5 (AP) Cotton in either today. statement a slow prices after a hesitant start, but buyers were cautious in following advances. Last Sale Open .19.63 19.47 .19.34 .19.21 .19.17 High 19.59 19.47 19.34 19.28 19.12 Low 19.61 19.47 19.34 19.21 19.17 Jan 21 Jan 19.73 19.65 19.58 19.47 19.47 19.35 19.31 19.20 19.27 19.17 March May July Oct Dec li Jan '44 19.12 19.12 19.23b 19.14b 20 Snot 21.460.

basis 10 points Municipal Financing Somervill awarded to First not on Corporation at 0.52 percent plus II. 000 loan, dated Jan, 21 and payable Nov. 0. middling higher;.