The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 19

The Gazette and Daily, York, Wednesday Morning, August 29, 1945 19 Markets Hanover, and John A. Smith, lit West Chestnut street, Hanover. Conscientious Objector Dies Of Polio While Conducting Experiments New Haven, Aug. 28 UP) Yale University announced today that a conscientious objector had died of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) probably contracted while doing experimental work on the disease as a technician in one of its laboratories. A university spokesman said that the victim, identified as Warren G.

Dugan, 27, of Sugar Grove, 111, "quite likely" contracted the disease "as a result of his work in the laboratory rather than from some possible outside source." Dugan, the university announcement said, became seriously ill last Friday night and was taken to New Haven hospital, where he died Sunday afternoon. He was one of three conscientious objectors working on poliomyelitis in the laboratories of the section of preventive medicine at the Yale School Medicine. The work, the university said, was done with monkeys of the rhesus and African soecies afflicted with poliomyelitis, and was in charge of Dr. John R. Paul, pro-iessor of preventive medicine.

Cattanl and others, two tracts of land in Spring Garden and Springettsbury townships. Swing Grove Realty company to John Hisney, a lot in Jackson township. Jphn W. Patterson estate to Ellen K. Patterson, three tracts of land in Han-ovre.

Harry L. Zeigler estate to Edwin G. Ziegler and wife, property in North Codorus township Edwin G. Ziegler and wife to Robert E. Welsh and wife, property in North Codorus township.

Charles Kurtz estate to Julia Smaltz to Curtis L. Miller, a tract of land in West Manchester township. Beverly Hill, to William H. Ramsay and wife, a property in Spring Garden township. Laura Arnold estate to John Reaser, two tracts of land in Franklintown.

Frank G. Whitmore and wife to William and wife, three lots in Manchester township. John O. Rodgers and wife to Morgan R. Moul and wife, a tract of land in Dover township.

Pierre D. Smith and wife to Clark W. Schue and wife, property in Hanover. Martin Launches' Drive To "Sell Pennsylvania" Harrisburg, Aug. 28 (IP) The Pennsylvania state governments and local organizations opened a campaign today to retain present industries in the state and to attract new ones to it.

Governor Martin, addressing representatives of the commonwealth's 67 counties, called upon them to join in a fight he said was directed against "a group of people who want to take the industries of the northeastern states to the west and south." The representatives of civic organizations and industrial concerns were called together by the state department of commerce. The governor termed each of them "a soldier in the front line" and said their 'duties in the industrial battle were to help chambers of commerce, labor unions, farmers organizations "anyone who is fighting to retain industry in Pennsyl Letters Granted Testamentary on estate of Ardie Starr, now Ardie Gable, late of York, to William G. Starr and Abram W. Reese. Oliver E.

Glatfeller, late of York, to Clayton H. Glatfelter. Property Transfers Annie L. Hetrick to George R. Shelley, and Margaret D.

Hesson, property in Warrington township. George P. Spangler to Melvin C. Spang-ler, property in West York. H.

Bruce Hetrick and wife' to Gilbert W. Mar'in and wife, a tract of land in Washington township. Viola R. Chaney to George M. Eichel-berger and wife, property in West Manchester township.

Granville Forry and wife to Naomi C. Sell, a tract of land in Hellam township. William G. Haney and wife to Edward C. Strausbaugh and wife, property at 1027 West College avenue, West Manchester township.

Annie J. Spangler to Ralph F. Frey and wife, property in West York. Melvin C. Spangler to George P.

Spangler and wife, property in West York. Elizabeth D. Spyker to -Clair V. Stickler and wife, a tract of land in Red Lion. John Wise estate to James E.

Mitzel and wife, a tract of land In Red Lion. John Wise estate to Leon R. Mitzel and wife, a tract of land in Red Lion. John W. Mummert and wife to Paul E.

Gobrecht, property in Hanover. Melvin E. Wineka and wife to Dwight H. Reisinger and wife, two tracts of land In York township. Charles A.

Keagy and others to Catherine E. Dubbs, two lots in Hanover. Catherine E. Dubbs and husband to Charles A. Keagy, two lots in Hanover.

Charles A. Keagy and others to Clarence H. Dubbs and wife, a lot in Hanover. Clarence H. Dubbs and wife to Charles A.

Keagy, a lot in Hanover. George T. Sponseller and wife to Garvis F. Sponseller and wife, a tract of land in Codorus and West Manheim townships. Howard S.

Musser to Monroe H. Weaver and wife, a lot in West Manchester township. John S. Hauser and wife to Louise H. White and wife, property- in 12th Ward, York.

Robert H. Plath and wife to Mervian A. Spahr and wife, property at 1298 West Princess street, York. J. H.

Fleming and wife to J. George Hille and wife, property in Hanover. Lydia A. Sherman estate to Roy R. Re-bert and wife, property in Penn township.

Harry A. Hoffman and wife to Victor W. Kroh and wife, property in Hanover. Emeline Shelly estate to Laura Stump, property at 505 West College avenue. York.

Edgemont Paper Company to Cyrus J. vania and bring others in the state." Floyd Chalfant, secretary of commerce, announced an advertising campaign would be conducted through Pennsylvania newspapers to carry the gospel of maintaining and expanding industries in the state. He sai'd a "Pennsylvania Week" also is planned as a climax to the reconversion program. To guide the campaign in local communities, Chalfant outlined a three-point "Pennsylvania progress plan: (1) sell Pennsylvania to yourselves; (2) re-discover what Pennsylvania has and does and (3) unite all agencies in each county toward concrete action. Raymond H.

Smith, deputy secretary of commerce, detailed the department's groundwork in the line of industrial surveys and promotional activities and said they were available in local campaigns. Smith said that manufacturing plants can expand further but that employment gains in industries producing consumer goo'ds have been insufficient to offset reduced employment in basic industries. Licenses Restored To Six From County No York countians were included on the list of revocations and suspensions of driving privileges issued by the State Bureau of Highway Safety for the week ending Aug. 17. Restorations were made to the following from this area: Sherman William Ladd, 56 South George street; Kenneth D.

Raffensberger, 653 West Philadelphia street; Irvin E. Croft, 915 York street, Hanover; James E. Gulden, 1000 Philadelphia street, Hanover; Bessie Rosen, 459 West Middle street, THIEF STRIKES TWICE Two chrome wheel rims were stolen Monday evening from a car owned by Vernon Spangler, YMCA. The car was parked opposite the YMCA at the time, Spangler told police. On a previous occasion, a chrome wheel, rim and bumper parts were stolen from the car while parked in the vicinity of the I BALTIMORE MARKETS i (Monday's Quotations) FRUITS APPLES Steady.

Bushel baskets, Maryland, Pennsylvania West Virginia, U. S. Is, Northwestern Greenings, 2 14 -inch, U. S. Utility WeaRhys, 214-ih, S3.50; 2y4-inch, MclntosSi, 2hi-inch, 2-inch, various varieties, ungraded, CANTALOUPES Dull for Eastern, firm for Western.

Truck: Maryland and Delaware, various varieties, bushel baskets, packed locally, 2.3 crates, $la3; poorer, 50c. Nearby, -bushel hampers, Rail: California, Salmon Meats, jumbo crates, all sizes, poor condition, HONEYDEWS Firm. Arizona, all sizes, jumbo crates, standard crates, $3.20. PEACHES Weaker. Bushel baskets, U.

S. Is, Maryland and Pennsylvania, Elber-tas, 2 hi -inch, 21iinch, Hales, 2 -inch, 24 -inch, $4a 4.50; 2inch, WATERMELONS Dull. and boat: North Carolina and Virginia, various varieties, 30-32-lb. average, 65a85c; 26-28-1b. average, 50a65c; 22-24-lb.

average, 40c each. VEGETABLES BEANS (Snap) About steady. Bushel baskets, Maryland and Pennsylvania, round stringless and bountifuls, Black Valentines, BEANS (Lima) Firm. Bushel hampers. New Jersey, ordinary, $4.

BEETS Dull. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, topped, per dozen bunches, 50a75c. Nearby, 4a5c per bunch. CABBAGE Steady. Truck: Pennsylvania bushel baskets, packed locally, round, $la 1.25.

New York, 50-lb. sacks, round $la I. 25. Nearby, bushel baskets, CARROTS Firm. Truck: New York and Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, topped, washed, Rail: California and Colorado, fcos Angeles, crates, bunched, 6 dozen, $5.19.

Michigan, 50-lb. sacks, topped, washed, CAULIFLOWER Dull. Colorado, pony crates, CELERY About steady. Golden Heart, truck: New York, 16-in. crates, 3-6 8-10 $6.

Pennsylvania, Ms crates, 6-10 ordinary quality and condition, $2a3 New Jersey, hi crates, 3-4 3.4 Rail: Michigan, 3-4 fair quality, CORN (Green) Weaker. Maryland and Pennsylvania, per Sugar, 10a20c mostly 15a20c. CUCUMBERS Steady. Bushel baskets, Pennsylvania, U. S.

fancy, U. S. Is, New Jersey, U. S. Is, Nearby, -bushel hampers, EGGPLANTS Dull.

New Jersey, bushel baskets, U. S. Is, $la2. -Nearby, -bushel hampers, LETTUCE Firm. Truck: New York, crates, Iceberg, 2 Rail: California, crates, Iceberg, 4-5 $5.45.

OKRA Dull. New Jersey, 12-quart baskets, small, ONIONS Firm. Truck: 50-lb. sacks, yel. lows, U.

S. Is, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, $2.36. Rail: Michigan, 25-1b. sacks, white boilers, U. S.

Is, $1.80. PEAS (Green) Slightly weaker. Colorado bushel baskets, large pods, poorer, PEPPERS Dull. Marvland and New Jersey, bushel baskets, U. S.

Is, California, Wonders $la2. Nearby, -bushel hampers, POTATOES About steady. 100-lb sacks, IT. S. Ik, truck: New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Cobblers.

Katahdins, 2.50, few $2. Rail: Idaho, Russet Burk-banks, Washington long whites $3a3 50 no SQUASH Dull. Nearby, hi -bushel Stampers, $1.50. SWEET POTATOES Dull. U.

S. Is, bushel baskets, North Carolina, Golden, S2.50a2.75; Jersey type, $2.25. Maryland, Golden, washed, waxed, Virginia, Golden, $3. TOMATOES Weaker. Nearbv, hi -bushel hampers, poorer, 50a75c.

LIVESTOCK LANCASTER LIVESTOCK Lancaster, Aug. 28 W) Cattle 872, market slow, prices weak; calves 319. lieht i.cauy iies; nogs 195, broad demand; 134, selling fully steady. Kii.TJMOKK LIVESTOCK Baltimore, Aug. 28 (A) (U.

S. Dept. of Agriculture) 11 A. M. quotations: CATTLE 150 slow, early outlet very limited; medium beef cows quotable II.

50; cutter and common can-ners $7-8; good and weighty sausage bulls quotable $13; bulk CALVES 50. nominally steadv; good and choice 120-250 lb. vealers quotable common and medium culls around $7.50, extreme lightweights down to $5. JIOGS 150, active, steady with Monday; good and choice barrows and gilts from 320 lbs. up $15.30 the ceiling; good sows $11.55 the ceiling for this class.

Above Drices are based on grain-fed hogs. SHEEP KO, nominally steady; good and choice 65-95 lb. spring lambs, buck included, quotable common and medium 511.50-14; culls around choice lightweight wooled and shorn slaughter ewes, $7 r'nun. l.i,(A(i() LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 28 Slaughter spring lambs closed steady to 25 cents higher today following yesterday's sharp decline which sent prices down to the lowest levels since November.

1913. Other classes held steady. Nine loads of good to choice Washington spring lambs scaling 98 pounds brought $13.75 to $13.85 and the bulk of natives sold for $13.25 to $13.75. Good and choice shorn yearlings reached $12. Fed steers made up the bulk of the cattle run but grassy cows and heifers appeared in greater number than at yesterday's session.

Drylot steers and yearlings finished steady with choice grades active and other slow. Most fed cattle sold for $15.50 to $17.50 with several loads bringing $17.50 to. $17.85. The $18 OPA limit was paid for 4 loads of choice offerings and best heifers brought $17. Cows were steady to 15 cents lower and bulls finished fully steady.

Vealers traded weak at $15 down. The 5,500 salable hogs cleared in early trade at ceiling prices. Marketings continued at a low ebb but weights remained at the highest levels on record. Packers bought by direct shipment. Salable receipts included 8,500 cattle and 4.000 sheep.

(USDAt Salable hogs 5.500, total active and fully steady: good and choice barrows and gilts at 140-lbs. up at $14.75 ceiling; gcxd and choice sows at $14: complete clearance. Shippers took l.OfO. Salable cattle 8.500, total 8.800; salable calves 800. toUU 800: fed steers and yearlings, including heifers, steady; choice kinds active, others slow; larger percentage grassy cows and heifers in receipts than Monday; bulk fed steers 4 loads topped at $18.

the ceding: several loads best heifers $17: cows steady to 15 cents lower; bulls fully steady; vealers weak at $15 down. Salable sheep 4M. total slaughter spring lambs fully steady to 25 cents higher; other classes steady; 9 loads good to choice Washington soring lambs 98-lbs. down mostlv good and choice natives bucks discount-, ed common down to $10: good and choir shorn yearlings $12; shorn aged ewes 3 load Washington solid mouth breeding ewes $7.65. il vs.

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