The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 19

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Friday, January 27, 1950 Nineteen A. F. and A. of Delaware Lodge, No. 1, Independent Order of Odd N.

Y. Stock Quotations IV MEMOR1AM In lovin memory of our dear wlf and mother. Delia Warrick Tyson, wh passed away 15 years aeo today: 'TIS sweet to think we'll meet again. Where Dartlnis are no more And that the one we love so well Has only tone before. Sadly missed by husband and children." Hercules Nets Lower Income Obituary I 3Irs.

Mary A. Steele The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Rally Follows Early Decline Few Issues Move More Than Minor Fractions As Ticker Loafs Along 11:15 A Prer Cite Admiral Corn. CNew) 23 Air Reduction Allied Chem.

2W, Allied Kid 20 Allied Store 34? Amalgamated Leather 4 Amalgamated Leather Fid. 4 Amer. Can 115 Amer. Gas St Eee. 526 Amer.

Loco. 15, American Radiator 14 Arm co MIg 29' Amer. Smelt St Ref. Amer. TeL St Tel.

American Tobacco litis 204 5-'i 13, 29 84 14i 73 73' a 28? 's 105 44 108 American Viscose Anaconda Copper 281 Armour St Co 9 Atchison. Top. St Santa Fe 1M4 Atlantic Coast Lin 44 Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder 5 Atlaa Powder. Pfd. Baldwin Loco.

Bait. St Ohio it it 11 10 56 364 36 324 25 57 5fi4 8U 58 SSU. 104 15Vi Urk 18 18U a-'T, Sia 16 30 Vi 30 63 .63 160 3034, 30 59 4 60 'i 593a 597s 29 'i 29 4IU 4Hi 37 37 8H 64 65 69 6Bs 'i 21 4-Z i 4-i'i 2 22 1 lZ.3i 18 733 701i 5834 58s (Mi fil' 101 101 12 i 46 45 425 V15 15' i 18' 59' 42'i 4l'k 49 4834 7 1 7i 103311 126i, 126SS SB' 36 45i 7l 2 42 in 1' 60's 7 'a 50 127 324 48'i 48i 27s 27 29 28? 34'i 106 12 12 16 Produce Markets New York Quotations Daily report of N. J. and nearby produce of the N.

Y. market. tUSDAi NEW YORK, Jan. 27 JP)- Supplies were moderate and trading fair In the wholesale fruit and vegetable market today. Mushrooms sold higher, while spinach was lower.

Sweet potatoes and best apples held steady. APPLES App's: (Bu. bskts. and eastern boxes, TJ. S.

No. Is unless otherwise stated) N. J. no grade mark Mcintosh 2V2 In. min.

some ripe 1.09-1.15; Romes 3 in. up 1.50-75; Staymans 2V4 in. mln. 1.00-1.25; N. Y.

Hudson Valley Baldwins 2Vi in. min. 1.25-50; Oortlands 2t in. min. 1.25-50; Delicious 2'4 in.

min. 2.25-75, poorly colored 1.75; Mcintosh 24 in. min. 2.00. 2Vi In.

min. 1.50-2.00, poorly colored and ripe 1.00-1.50; Rhode Island Greenings In. min. 1.50-75; Romes 3 in. up 2.00-2.75; Spys 3 In.

min. 2.00, 2 in. min. 1.50-75; Lake Champlaln sect. Mcintosh 2' in.

min. 1.50-2. CO; western N. Y. Delicious 2V2 in.

min. 2.50-75; Rhode Island Greenings 2V4 in. up 2.25-50; Red Romes 3 in. up 3.00. Beets: Bu.

bskts. topped. Pa. 1.00. L.

1. some fair quality 50 cents. Beet tops: Va bu. bskts. hothouse 2.75.

Brussels sprouts: Per qt. 20-30. poorer 'ow as 10. Bu. hampers poor to fair quality 2.00-4.OO.

CABBAGE Cabbage: L. I. 50 pound sacks Danish N. Y. western sect.

50 pound sacks Danish poorer 50-75. red 2. Carrots: Topped and washed. Pa. bu.

bskts. 1.00-1.25, fair quality 75-80. L. I. bu.

bskts. 90-1. 12Vb; 50 pound sacks 1.12V. N. Y.

western sect. 50 pound sacks 1.00; Adirondack sect. bu. crates small and medium size 2.75, larjte size 2.50, Celery cabbage: Eastern boxes 1.25. Celery knobs: '4i bu.

bskts. 1.0O. Chicory root: Bu. hampers 3.O0-3.25. Flats 9s 1.00.

Dandelion: Bu. bskts. very few 2.00. Horseradish: 5 pound bundles 1.00-1.25. Leeks: N.

J. bu. bskts. 1.25-75. some best 2.00; per bunch 15.

L. I. crates 12s MUSHROOMS Mushrooms: 4 qt. Pa. extra fancy and specials 1.25-40, fancy and mediums 1.15-25, fair condition buttons 1.00-1.25, spots and opens 50-75.

N. Y. specials 1.15-25. mediums 1.15. Pa.

pints 20-22. Onions: N. Y. 50 pound sacks yellow globes, Orange Co. sect.

2.00, Oswego sect. 2.15-40, Elba sect. 2.15-35, Canastota sect. 2.15-35. smal'er 1.50.

Parsnips: Va bu. Pa. 0-85. L. I.

50-75. Spinach: Bu. bskts. Savoy type 1.00-1.25. Squash: 1 3-5 bu.

boxes Hubbard 1.75. Sweet potatoes: Bu. hampers U. S. No.

is Jersey type 2.25-3. CO, fair quality 2.00, Goldens 2.50-3.25, orange 2.50-3.25, few heavv pack 3.50, fair quality 2.25, Pink Hearts 2.50-3.00. Turnips: Pa. Va bu. bskta.

topped white 65. L. I. topped white bu. bskts.

1.00-1.25, Va bu. bskts. 50-75, 50 pound sacks rutabagas Philadelphia Quotations PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 (U.B. Truck receipts were light to moderate and trading limited on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today, according to the Federal-State Market News Service of the TJ.

S. Department of Agriculture. Mushrooms sold slightly higher, greens about steady, carrots dull and slightly weaker. Apples, cabbage, sweet and white potatoes dull. APPLES Apples: Bu.

and boxes Pa. TJ. S. Is 2'ti in. up Staymans 2.00; poor 1.15: Delicious 1.50-1.75, few 2.00; Golden Delicious some showing ripe 1.50-1.75; Black Twigs 24 in.

2Va in. 2.25; Romes 2Va in. 1.50; 3 in. 1.65-1.75; N. J.

Staymans 2Va in. up manly fair 1.40-2.00; 3 in. few sales 2.50; Delicious 2V2 in. U. S.

utilities 1.00-1.50; few best 1.75-2.00; Romes 24 in. 1.50-1.75, 2V'a in. 1.25-1.50; Red Romes 3 in. 2.00; Paragons 2Va in. 1.50; Pa.

boxes wrapped Staymans 100s to 125s 2.75, few 3.00; Golden Delicious 113s-125s 2.50. Potatoes: Pa. Katahdins TJ. S. 1.

mostly size A some fair 100 lb. sacks 1.75-2.00, mostly 2.00, some best 2.10-2.25; ordinary 1.25-1.50; 50 lb. sacks 1.00-1. 10, low as 90-95: 15 lb. 35; 10 lb.

25-27; 50 lb. sacks Red Bloss washed TJ. S. 1 and one size 1.50. Root vegetables: Pa.

bu. topped and washed unless otherwise stated. Beets few sales 60-75. Carrots mostly 75, few Parsnips bu. bskt.

few sales 50-65. White turnips some fair 50-75; N. J. special mark 1.10-1.15. Rutabagas 50 lb.

sacks Pa N. J. 75-95. Sweet potatoes: N. J.

bu. hamper; Jersey type yellows some fair 2. 00-2. 50, few best 2.75-3.00; waxed 3.25-3.75; orange type ordinary to fair 1.75-2.00. best waxed 3.50-3.75; white yams few 2.

40-. 250; bskt. yeilows many fair 1.50-2.00; few best 2.50; poor 1.25. Mushrooms: Pa. 3 lb.

bskt. 1.25-1.40; mostly 1.25-1.35, few specials 1.50, buttons and orcinary 1.00-1.15, spots low as 60. Spinach: Pa. and Va. no offerings.

Other greens: Bu. Va. Norfolk sect, unless otherwise stated. CoLlards 65-75. holdovers 20-25.

Dandelions N. J. mostly 1.25. few 1.50, holdovers 1.00. Kale 65-75.

Mustard few 1.00. Turnip tops Eastern Shore sect. 60-75. Leeks Pa. per bunch 4-5.

EGGS, BUTTER Eggs: Market about steady at mostly unchanged prices. Offerings of large rrrbre ample to fair demand but general market sentiment was improved and supplies more confidentaily held. Mediums met good demand and moderate supplies cleared well in most quarters. Barnadall Corp. Bendix Aviation Beth.

Steel Boeing Airplane Bore-Warner Bridgeport Brass Briggs Mfg Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Carrier Corp. Celanese Corp. Certainteed Prod. Ches. St Ohio Chrysler Corp.

Columbia Broad C. T. InT. Co Consolidated Edison Container Corp. ConU Can Cont.

Diamond Fibre Cont. Motors Corn Product Curtlss-Wriffht Com. Curtiss-Wright Deere St Co Del. Power Light Dist. Seagrams Ltd.

Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont Common DuPont $3.50 Pfd DuPont $4.50 Pfd. Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lit Family Finance Federal Mogul Freeport Texas Gen'l Electric Gen'l Foods Gen. Motors Gen. Motors $3.75 Pfd. Gen.

Motors $5 Pfd. Gillette -Goodyear T. and R. Goodrich Co Graham Paige Gt. Northern Pfd Greyhound Corp Gulf Oil Hayes Mfg Hercules Powder Hercules Powder Pfd Hiram Walker I Industrial Rayon Infl.

Harvester Infl. NTfrkei Infl. Paper (newi InfL Paper, Pfd Int. Telatel. Local Securities Reported daily by Laird.

Bissell Sz Meeds. Bid Asked All-American Aviation 174 2 Atiass Powder, Pfd 108 W'z Jos. Bancroft St Sons. com. 10', 11 Christiana Securities.

7 Pid. 1J7 Christiana Seourities, com. 4160 4260 Cont. Amer. Life com.

42 Delaware Floor Products, Cap. IS 19 Delaware Railroad Commor 38 Diamond Ice Coal. 5 Pfd. 107 DuPont 4'i Pfd 124i 125'i DuPont Co. 32 Pfd 101s 102 Elec.

Hose St Rubber com. 134 16 Hercules Powder Pfd 12674 12774 Remington Arms. Com 37s 4' Warner Company, com 22'i Wilson Line com. 4614 48ii Central Nat. Bank 180 Delaware Trust Company 8 Equitable Trust Company 65 Farmers Bank Industrial Trust Co.

75 Security Trust Co. 92 Wilmington Trust Co. 119 Cotiniiodily Price Reported Dally by Laird and Co. Nemours Bldg. WHEAT NEW YORK, Jan.

27 (JP) A quiet rally followed a mild early decline in the stock market today. Prices responded easily to small buy or sell orders, with traders showing little disposition to take an aggressiye uuiu ciuinri way. few issues moved more than minor fractions. Gains and losses were thoroughly mixed. The ticker tape took long and frequent rests as turnover dropped to one of the slowest rates of the year.

Bethlehem Steel lost i point a-t one tune tut later recouped its loss After trie close yesterday the com pany reported that 1949 earnings were the largest in its history. Tending lower were U. S. Steel, Republic Steel. Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, J.

I. Case. Emerson Radio, Eagle-Picher, American Telephone, International Nickel, Air Reduction, Eastman Kodak, American Tobacco, Chesapeake Ohio, and Texas Co. Higher prices were paid for Youngstown Sheet, General Motors, U. S.

Rubber, Consolidated Natural Gas, Niagara Mohawk Power, Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, Union Carbide, American Can, General Electric, N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ. U. S.

Gypsum, and Republican Pictures preferred. Marked up in the curb were Arkansas Natural Gas command and Standard Power fc Light, Wright-Hargreaves, Pantepec Oil, Salt Dome Oil, Niagara Hudson Power, National Union Radio, Fort Pitt Brewing, and McCord Corp. Segal Lock slipped, along with Fair-child Engine and Lone Star Gas. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore advanced more than a point at one time following news that the com-; pany proposed to split the stock on a tnree-for-one basis. Sun Oil Reports $4.57 Earnings Per Share PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. 29 '(JP). The Sun Oil Company and its subsidiaries today announced a consolidated net income of $25,177,875 for the calendar year of 1949, equal to $4.57 per common share. The total compares with a consolidated net income of $42,853,839 for 1948, equal to $8.61 per common share. The company said $6,500,000 of the 1949 gross income was set aside for accelerated depreciation of post-war facilities.

Naval Stores SAVANNAH. Jan. 27 lP). Turpentine. 42r offerings and sales 160; receipt 0: shipments 724; stocks Rosin, offerings and sales none: receipts t00; shipments 950; stocks 38.93.1.

Rosin unchanged. Dividend Notice Scott Paper Company CHESTER, PA. COMMON SHARES The Board of Directors of Scott Paper Company, at a meeting held January 26. 1950, declared a quarterly dividend of cnty.fi ve cents 48.75 per share on the Company's outstanding Common Shares, payable March 13, 1950, to shareholders of record at the close business mi February 27, 1950. Checks will be mailed.

The tranp'er books will not be closed. W. R. Scott, 3rd, Secretary January 26, 1930 Scott Paper Company CHESTER, PA. $3.40 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SHARES $4.00 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SHARES The Board of Directors of Scott Paper Company, at a meeting held Januarv 26, 1950.

de-rlared the regular quarterly dividend of eight. cnt 9.S5fe per share on the Company's outstanding $3.40 Cumulative Preferred Shares, and the regular quarterly dividend of One Dollmr l.OO per share on the Company's outstanding $4.00 Cumulative Preferred Shares, both such dividends to be payable May 1. 1950, to shareholders of record at the dose of business April 17. 1950. Checks will be mailed.

The transfer books will not be closed. W. R. Scott. 3d, Secretary January 26, 1950 $9,951,960 Is Reported For 1949, or $3.60 Per Share Prices Decline Net income of $9,951,960, after all charges, was shown by Hercules Powder Company for the year ended Dec.

31, in the company's 1949 an nual report, issued to stockholders yesterday. After payment of $437,440 in divi dends on preferred stock, uet in come applicable to common stock was reported equal to $3.60 a share on 2,645,224 shares of common stock. 1948 Income Higher Hercules' 1948 net income amounted to $10,947,062 earnings which were equal, after payment of preferred dividends, to $3.99 a share on 2,633,948 shares of common stock. The report indicated that while the physical quantity of sales increased over the previous year, lower prices in cellulose and naval stores products reduced profits and sales volume. But a strong financial posi tion and lower capital needs per mitted a 16 per cent dividend in crease on common stock, it was pointed out.

'Business Is Healthy' In his letter to stockholders Charles A. Higgins, president, said The company's business continued in a healthy condition. Substantial improvements and economies in production and distribution were effected in all departments." Expenditures for research in creased to $4,237,000, he said. "Construction expenditures to taled $7,407,000, about the same as in the previous year, with an increased proportion devoted to projects involving more efficient operations. During 1950 our expenditures will be somewhat higher.

An interesting project in the program will be a naval stores pilot plant located in the cut-over forest lands of Oregon. U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (IP).

The position of the Treasury Jan. 25 compared with corresponding date a year ago: Net budget receipts: 637.34: $335,482,26153. Budget expenditures; $119,269,297.30. Cash balance: $4,143,466,088.37. Customs receipts for month: $25,732,582.93.

Budget receipts fiscal year July 1: $20,747,536,721.67. Budget expenditures fiscal year: Budget deficit: Total debt: $252,382,068,748.27. Decrease under previous day: 536,897.71. Gold assets: $24,268,260,929.27. xPigure includes Foreign Economic Cooperation trust fund expenditures Lancaster Livestock.

LANCASTER, Pa Jan. 37 0J.R) Live stock report: Hogs: 182. Local lightweights, 15.00- 16. CO; good and choice 160-250 pounds. 17.03-18.50; 250-35O pounds, 14.50-17.00 sows.

10. Sheep: 19. Ewes, all weights, 4.0O-11.0O; lambs, choice s.pring, 26.00-27.00; medium to good. 22.00-24.00; cull and common, 15.00-20.00. CatUe: 194.

Calves: 26. Dry fed steers choice (900-1100 pounds) 30.00-36. 00; good, 25.O0-27.O0; medium, 21.00-24.CO; common, 18.00-20.00; choice (1100-1300) 32.00-36.00; good, 27.00-30.00; medium. 23.00-26.00; choice 1300-1500) 32.00-36.00; good. 28.CO-30.O3.

Dry led heifers choice, up to 26.00; good. 22 medium, 19.00-21.00; common, 15.00-18.00. Dry fed bulls good and choice, 22.00-24. CO; cutter, common and medium, 14.00-19.00; good to choice bolognas, 20.00-22.00. Vealers choice.

36.00-37.00; good. 32.00-34.00; medium. 23.00-27.00; cu'J and common 12.05-18.00. Cows Choice, 17.75-18 50: good. 17.00-17.75; common and medium.

14.00-16.75; low cutter and cutter, 13.75-16.00; can-ners, 11.00-13.50. Feeder and stocker cattle calves M00-500 poundst 25.00-27.00; good and choice (500-fl00 23.00-26.00; common and medium (500-8COI 16.00-21.00; good and ohoice (8CO-1050) 24.00-25.00; common and medium (800-1050) 16.00-22.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. 27 (P).

(TJSDA). Salable hogs moderately active; weights under 220 lb. 25 cents lower; heavier weights 25-50 cents lower; market closed around 50 cents lower on all weights: sows 25 cents lower; top 17.35 sparingly; most good and choice 180-220 lb. 16.75-17.25; 230-250 lb. 16.00-16.65; few 16.75; 260-300 lb: 15.25-16.00 300-315 lb.

14.75-15.25; sows under 450 lb. 13.50-14.50; 475-600 lb. 11.75-13.25. Salable cattle 2.000; salable calves 300; mostly steady week-end cleanup trade on slaughter steers and heifers; beef cows slow and weak; canners and cutters moderately active and steady; bulls strong: vealers active, steady to 1.00 higher, common to low-good steers and heifers 20.00-25.50; load or so good steers 28.00; most beef cows 15.50-17.50; few good around 18.00; most tanners and cutters 13.00-15.2; medium and good sausage bulls 19.50-21.00; medium to choice vealers 28.00-33.00. Sala-ble sheep slaughter lamb trade steady; top 24.75; most good to choice offerings 24.25-24.75; kinds weighing 100 lb.

upward discounted 25 cents to 2.25, mostly 1.OO-1.50; heavy lambs comparatively scarce: yearlings practically absent: only scattered supply slaughter ewes available at 10.00-13.00; most medium to good grades 11.00-12.50. Bank Clearings Clearings of the local banks for the week ending today were compared with $7,531,604.64, for the corresponding period last year. Fellows, and of Appomattox Camp, No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. He was also a-member of West Presbyterian Church.

The funeral will take place from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A. H.

Kief man, pastor of West Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday night. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Delsie a son, Thomas P.

Smith of Los Angeles; a granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Brumbaugh of this city, and a grandson, William I. Brum baugh III, also of Wilmington. A son, Clifford L. Smith, died about two years ago.

Court Holds Decision To Quash Indictment A motion to quash an indictment charging Lee Haines Bkldle, 22, of this city manslaughter was argued before the Court of Oyer and Terminer today. The court re served decision. Biddle was the driver of -the car which struck and fatally injured James W. Ash ton of Darby, on the Governor Printz Boulevard on Nov. 4, 1948.

Thomas W. Knowles, attorney for Biddle, based his motion to quash the Indictment on the grounds that the crime of manslaughter did not exist in this state at the time of the accident. The state was repre sented in the argument by Chief Deputy C. Edward Duffy. Cotton Market NEW YORK, Jan.

27 iJP. Cotton futures opened unchanged to 25 cents a bale higher. Prev. Close open March 31.36 31.38 May 31.35 31.37 July 30.83 30.83 Oct 28 9 28 95 Dec 28.82 28.87 March 28.80 28.80 Bid Cotton futures continued heayy in fore noon trading today under influence of scattered hedging and selling by profes sional traders. otlerlngs were aosorDea principal-'y through trade covering.

Memphis noted a fairly steady mill demand for spot cotton. Noon prices were unchanged to 35 cents a bale lower than the previous close. March 31.34, May 31.34, andjJuly 30.77. Other Deaths EARLE FREEMAN In Ann Ar bor, 54; vice-president of the Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, and associated with the firm more than 35 years. DR.

ARTHUR H. MORSE In Hamden, Conn, 69; obstetrician, who for 35 years was a member of the Yale faculty, retiring in 1948. CHARLES J. MOORE In Jack sonville, Fla, 74; professor of chem istry and head of the chemistry department at Hunter College for 24 years before his retirement with the rank of emeritus in 1945. MRS.

ANNA LAWRENCE BIS-LAND In Yonkers, N. 77; daughter of William Van Duxer Lawrence, who founded Sarah Lawrence College and Lawrence Hospital, and widow of Pressly E. Bis- land; she was active in philanthropic and civic organizations in Yonkers and Bronxville. DR. DANIEL H.

WIESNER In Mamaroneck, N. 90; a retired New York oculist and eye surgeon, who practiced in New York until he was 85 years old. Births TROST To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trost, 2511 Main Road.

Roselie. at Delaware Hospital on Jan. 24, a son. MKCH-To Mr. and Mrs.

William Mirch, 10 South Cannon Drive, Edge Moor Gardens, at Delaware Hospital on Jan. 27, a son. DAISEY To Mr. and Mrs. George Daisey, Collins Park, at Delaware Hospital on Jan.

26, a son. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Pennslde. at Delaware Hospital on Jan.

26, a daughter. HILL To Mr. nd Mrs. Wilbert Hill, Seaford. at Delaware Hospital on Jan.

26. a daughter. NHLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson, Elsmere Manor, at Delaware Hospital on Jan.

26, a son. BAXTER To Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, 610 Lombard Street, at St. Francis Hospital on Jan.

26, a daughter. WOLLASTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wollastofl, 5 Kells Avenue, Newark, at Wilmington General Hospital on Jan. 26, a daughter.

ISSUER To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wissler. 2313 Locust Street, at Wilmington General Hospital on Jan. 26.

a son. GOODYEAR To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodyear. 410 Walnut Street, at The Memorial Hospital on Jan.

27, a daughter. CARD OF THANKS "We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and use of cars during our recent bereavement in the death of our wife and mother. Grace M. J. Hamilton.

Mr. L. W. Hamilton. and Family.

IN MEMORIAM PRICE In loving memory of Benjamin Price, who died 2 years ago today. When the shades of night are falling, And we sit here all alone. To our hearts there comes a longing. If he only could come home. Sadly missed by Wife and Children.

In loving memory of our wife and mother Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Sterndale who de-Darted this life January 27. 1938: Your memory to us is a keeosake With which we shall never Dart. Though God has vou in his keeping We still have you in our hearts. Husband.

Children and Grandchildren. DANIEL A. SULLIVAN FUNERAL, HOME 3031 MARKET STREET Phone 2-5501 R1VERVIEW CEMETERY Burial Plots for Sale Oar representatives are always ready to give detailed information NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER Silyerbrook offer the greatest advantages in a beautiful Men, easy access, unexcelled reputation. Investigate now. Let mm talk things ever with yen.

"Silverbrook Cemetery Lancaster At: at DuPont fid. Dial 2-3655 O'CIoek Prev. Close 46'i 33? 11:15 46'i 3314 6374 Johns-Man villa Jot ifg Kennecott Copper Lee Tire St Rubber Liggett St Myers Lion Oil Co. Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Martin, Glenn L. Montgomery Ward Philip Morrl St Co.

Nat. Cash Register Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat'L Dept. Store Nat'L Distillers Nat.

Vulcanized Fibre Newport Ind. N. Y. Central North American 6 41 31'i 1714 Ifl'a 55 5Hi 831 307i 24 174 55'4 514 3-Va 38'4 164 12' 13 12'i 1914 11? 38 16 127i 12 'i 11 18z 27 North Amer. Aviation Northern Pacifie Ohio on Oliver Farm Equip.

Packard Motors 26 44 'i 19 56 17' 5 56? 34'i 4'i '4 19 5674 17'4 9'4 58 34 279 13' 9'i 38 82 'h-z 163 51 3534 64 614 66' 4 26 '4 1234 26ti 6974 71 15t 84 235 Pan. Amer. Airways Paramount Pictures (new (new Penney, J. C. Penna.

R. R. Pepsi-Cola Phillips Pet. Pullman Co. Pux Oil Radio Corp.

ot Amer. Radio Keith Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Schenley Dist. Sears Roebuck; Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacifie Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pfd. Standard Brands Standard Gas.

4 Pfd. Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of N. J. Standard Oil of Ohio Stewart Warner Studebaker rex as Corp.

Texas Gulf Sulphur Tim ten Detroit Axis Timken Roller Bearing Trans. Western Air Twent. Film Union Bag St Paper Union Carbide Union Pacifie United Aircraft United Fruit United Gas tT- G. X. United Mer.

13'4 9 24H 38 L. 32 424 28'i 22 '4 16'i 61? 35 553, 225 V. 5334 l'a 4 26' 26s 59'4 7Pi 15' 3' 1734 23' 42' 83 257 57', 18' 26i ..23 2'i 40 128 28 io4 43 8314 25-i 18 26s 134 23' 3:4 40'4 128'i 2754 United Paramount Pic. XJ. S.

Ind. Chem U. S. Rubber Com, U. S.

Rubber. Pfd. U. S. Steel U.

S. Steel, Pfd. Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Elee Willys-Overland Woolworth Co. Worthington Pump Ex-Dividend.

15Ti 20- 31 5'i 49' 15 31 5S 4914 18i Lull in Trading Hits Bond Mart NEW YORK Jan. 28 (JP). A trading lull hit the corporate bond market today, blocking all but minor price movements. At one time there were few changes in excess of a half-point, and losses and gains were evenly distributed throughout the list. Traders continued to dip only lightly into railroad bond dealings and price maneuvering in this group was indecisive.

Rails fractionaly lower at times today included Baltimore Ohio 6s, New Haven 4s of 2007, Southern Pacific 4 of '81 and Texas New Orleans 3s. Occasionaly higher by small fractions were such rails as Missouri Pacific 5s of '77, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania general Vis of '65, and Seaboard Air Line income 4s. Moving outside the fractional range were the Louisville Nash ville 2TsS, which dropped more than 2 points at one time, and Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis 3s, ahead 14- N. Y.

Curb Markel Reported daily by Laird. Bissell St Meetla DuPont Building Pev. Close 11:15 Alum. Co. of Amer.

B4 54 Barium Steel 4z 4Vx Bellanca Aircraft i3- Cities Service Com. Cons. Gas Balto H3 "fi'4 Elec. Bond Sh Humble Oil 82 infl. Pet.

Ltd Kaiser-Frazer 5' Monogram Pictures 27 Pantepec 6't Pennroad 107 11 R. B. Semler 4, Solar Aircraft IS Technicolor 17 IS in. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Jan.

27 Foreign Ex change rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents.) Canadian do'lar in New York open market 10V4 per cent discount or 89.75 U. S. cents, up of a cent. Europe: Great Britain fpound) unchanged; France ffrancl .28 11-16 of a cent, unchanged; Italy ilirai of a cent, unchanged; Sweden ikrona) 19.37, unchanged; Switzerland (francl (free) 23.33. off .01 of a cent.

Latin America: Argentina (free) 11.20. unchanged; Brazil (free) 5.50, unchanged; Mexico 11.57, unchanged. From Your Pocket? AFTER A FIRE, you may find that the amount of fire insurance on your household goods is not enough to pay for replac- ing many of the things that were destroyed. Do you want to pay for them from your own pocket because you neglected to carry sufficient fire in- HIGHFIELD WATK1N, nc Phone: 6-8317 or 6-8318 910 WEST STREET Death Notices BURROWS In this city on January 2, 1950. Benjamin D.

Burrows, aaed 77 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services at the Funeral Parlors of T. Jones. Newark. Delaware, on Sunday January 29.

at 12:30 o'clock noon. Interment at 'Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyrna. Delaware. Friends may call on Saturday evenins.

7-9 o'clock. BRADLEY In this city on January 25. 1950. Rev. James Bradley, husband of Nina Ruth Bradley.

Relatives, friends and Rising Sun Lodee F. A. M. and tha American Woodmen. Camo No.

I are invited to attend the funeral services from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 11th and Lombard Streets on Saturday afternoon, January 28. at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt.

Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at th Gray Funeral Home, 722 Walnut Street. Friday evenins after 7. COPENHAVER In this city on January 27, 1950. Marie wife of Nesbit Copenhaver and daughter ol Daniel and the late Catherine Abbot Tierney.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at' her late residence 204 Ayre Avenue. Newrxrt, Delaware, on Monday afternoon, January 30 at 2:00 o'clock. Interment at St. James Ceme- tery. Friends may can sunaay evening.

Dl FEBO In this city on January 25. 1950. Joseph, husband of Concetta Di Febo of 238 Madison Street, aeed 64 years. Relatives, friends and members of Christopher Columbus Lodge and F. O.

E. are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of Joanne corieto, 1810 west rourm Street, on Saturday mornini. January 28. at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem Mass St.

An thonys cnurcn at ciock. mwratni at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. DOHERTY In White Plains. N.

Y. on January Z4. 1930. nmoiny. son 01 mi late Bernard and Ann Doherty and brother of Bridget Doherty.

ased 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral from The Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom Street, on Saturday mornine. January 28. at 9 o'clock.

Solemn Reauiem Mass St. Paul's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening after 7. OESTWICKI In this city on January 25.

1950. Frances, wife of the late Francis Gestwicki. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her lat residence. 409 South Harrison Street, on. Saturdav mornine.

January 28. at 8 o'clock. Reauiem Mass St. Hedwig's Church at o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

HARTZEL In this city on January 25. 1950, William H. Hartiel, of 213 West Street. Relatives and friends are. Invited to attend the services at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, on Monday afternoon.

January 30. at 1:00 o'clock. Interment at Silver-brook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday evening after 7:00 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

MOONEY In this city on January 27. IJU, cijiitis a ii i li 111. 1 1 William and Mary Mooney. Relatives and inenas are invuea i.iiiiu one iu- neral from the Kilroy Funeral Home. 110 West Seventh Street, on Monday morning.

January 30 at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Peter's Cathedral Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday evening.

7 to 9 o'clock. MCGONIGAL Suddenly on January 28. 1950, at his home Knights corner, near Elkton County, Ralph Thomas, beloved husband of Rena Todd McGonigal. Funeral services will be held from the Pennington Funeral Parlors. Havre de Grace.

on Sunday afternoon. January 29. at 2.00 o'clock. Interment at Angle Hill Cemetery. MEALEY At Newark.

N. on January 25, 1950. Katherine daughter of the late John J. and Mary A. Mealey.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of J. J. Doherty. Seventh and Rodney Streets, on Saturday mornlng. January 28.

at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening between 7-9 0 clock.

SMITH In this city, on January 26, 1950. Ella wife of late Samuel H. Smith, of 1508 Maryland Avenue, aged 86 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Monday afternoon.

January 30. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at. the funeral home on Sunday evening after 1 o'clock.

SMITH In this city on January 26, 1958, John husband of Delsie P. Smith, of 1012 West Third Street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, on Tuesday morning. January 31. at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Odd Fellows Cemeterv. Smyrna. Delaware. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7:00 o'clock. SMITH At McDaniel Heights, on January 26.

1950. Ward, husband of Marearet Null Smith and father of Mrs. Harry Roberts, of 119 Concord Avenue. McDaniei Heights. Relatives, friends and members of Roxborough Lodge No.

135 A. F. A. M-. Senior Order of United American Mechanics of Cherry Hill.

Odd Fellowa Lodxe of Manyunk. Pennsylvania are invited to attend the funeral services at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Monday afternoon. January 30. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Lewisville Cemetery.

Lewisville, Pa. Friends may call at Chandler' Sunday evening. STEELE On January 25. 1950. near Barks-dale, Mary wife of Wilmer A.

Steele. aed 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services at the Funeral Parlors of R. T. Jones.

Newark. on Friday evening, January 27. at 8 o'clock. Interment at Head of Christiana Cemetery, Saturday afternoon at 2 0 clock. WILSON In this city on January 26.

1950. Ralph, husband of Bessie Wilson and son of Blanche Wilson Turner. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral service frnm the funeral hnm. of Edw. R.

Bell. 909 Poolar Street, on Monday afternoon, January 30. at 2:00 clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemeterv.

jrjenas may can aunaay evening from 7 to clock. WARBURTON In Elkton. on Janu- 8 77 IQn U.nr.i V. I I iiuamuu ui cans r. I.I friertria are 1 1 services at his late residence 256 East r-mion, on Monday ai-ternpon.

January 30. at 2:00 o'clock. Interment at Elkton Cemetery. No viewing. ESTABLISHED 1892 JAMES F.

HEARN FUNERAL HOME Sacceiisr la Cm. M. Fiaker, lae. 3202 Market St. Our services available to all regardless of financial condition Jas.

Jaa. Jr. JAS III lt04( JJaine FUNERAL nOME JOHN ft. SPICES Sacreutw Z4TB MARKET STS. aaasfsfststsaB Ph.

Seeil McCRERY Funeral Home 2700 Washington St. Wfthin Your Wishes Within Your Means Ullold.ri is 'the essential requirement of every satisfactory LI business transaction. MM 1 EAT MAN OON IUKUVKAI, DUZECTOK3 IK. PM0SX t-UB 1 1 1 Steele, 72, wife of Wilmer A. Steele of Barksdale, will take place from the Jones Funeral Home at Newark tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. James L. Getaz, of Newark will officiate. Interment will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Head of Christiana Cemetery, Mrs. Steele died Wednesday at her home after a lingering illness.

Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Eva R. Gaughran of New York City, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ella M.

Smith The funeral of Mrs. Ella M. Smith, 86, widow of Samuel Smith, 1508 Maryland Avenue, will take place from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 wasningcon streets, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

A. H. Kleffman, pas tor of West Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Silyerbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night.

Mrs. Smith died yesterday at her home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. McDermott.

with whom she lived; a son, William F. Smith, Wilmington Manor; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Griffith of Rioh ardson Park and Mrs. Katie Sykes of Elkton, a brother, Elwood J. Davis, of Wilmington; six grand children, and seven great grand children.

She was a member of West Church. Benjamin D. Burrows Benjamin D. Burrows, 77, of Ogle- town, near Newark, died last night in Delaware Hospital after an illness of about five years. Mr.

Burrows, who was born in Smyrna, and was a farmer, is sur vived by a son, Hazel M. Burrows, with whom he lived for the past several years; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Smyrna and Mrs Catharine Ryder, of New York City; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will take place at the R. T.

Jones Funeral Parlor Newark, at 12:30 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. George C. Walton, pastor of Christiana Methodist Church, of which Mr.

Burrows was a member, officiating. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Timothy Doherty The funeral of Timothy Doherty, 62, of 14 North Broadway, White Plains, N. will take place from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, this city, tomorrow morning. Solemn requiem mass will be said in St.

Paul's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mr. Doherty died in the White Plains Hospital Tuesday from in juries received in a Are in the house at White Plains where he had a room, early Sunday morning.

He was born in Ireland, a son of the late Bernard and Ann Doherty He came to Wilmington when a young man, and lived here for some time. He later lived in the West, then returned to New York state. Surviving are a sister. Miss Bridget Doherty of Wilmington, and two brothers, Dennis Doherty of Ire land, and John Doherty of Nebraska Mrs. Viola A.

Hutchinson Mrs. Viola A. Hutchinson, 38. wife of William Hutchinson of Pigeon Road, near New Castle, died last night in Delaware Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage, a few hours after being admitted. She is survived in addition to her husband, by three sons, Robert William T.

and Charles Hutchinson, and a daughter, Susan Mary Hutchinson; six sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Cot-rell, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Florence Ludlam. Mrs.

Mildred Sarnecki, Miss Elizabeth Dalecki, and Mrs. Marie Bybee; five brothers, John, Isidor, Charles, Edwin, and Joseph Dalecki, and her father, John Dalecki. Her mother, Mrs. Kazimiera Dalecki, died a month ago today. Funeral services have not been arranged.

Ward Smith Ward Smith, 76, of 119 Concord Avenue, McDaniel Heights, former vice president and general manager of the Delaware Paper Mills, died yesterday afternoon at his home after a long Illness. He retired in 1939. Born near Oxford, Mr. Smith was general superintendent of the Philadelphia Paper Manufacturing Company in Manayunk for about 40 years before moving to this state. He was a life member of the Paper Makers Superintendent Association, of Roxborough, a ntember of Roxborough Lodge, No.

135, and A. and of the First Presbyterian Church of Manayunk. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Null Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Alta Roberts.

Funeral services will be held from the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Frank H. Rose, pastor of the Gladwyn, Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Lewisville, Pa.

Mrs. Marie E. Copenhaver Mrs. Marie E. Copenhaver, 49, wife of Nesbit Copenhaver of 204 Ayre Avenue, Newport, died last night in St.

Francis Hospital, shortly after being admitted. She suffered a stroke of paraljtsis in the afternoon. Other survivors are a daughter, Frances Marie, and her father, Daniel Tierney of the same address. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church at Newport.

The funeral will take place from the home- Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Alex W. Boyer, rector of St. James Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in St. James Cemetery at Newport. Friends may call at the home Sunday night. John R. Smith John R.

Smith, 78, of 1012 West Third Street, a former employe the Allied Kid Company, died yesterday at his home. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Dec. 24. Before retiring, seven years ago, Mr. Smith had been employed by the Allied Kid Specialty Division for a number of years.

He was a member of Lafayette Lodge, No. 14, Open Low Noon Mar 2174 218 217 218? Maf 2U74 2127 2111 21174 July 19034 191 19034 1913. CORN Mar 1297 129'4 129' 12' May 127'4 12774 127. July 125.i K5'. 125'i 133 COTTON' Mar.

3138 3138 3135 3135 May 3137 3137 3132 3132 ijiily 3063 3083 3077 3077 Grain Market CHICAGO, Jan. 27 opened with very little price change on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were slow in all pits. Wheat started cent loweT to 7i higher. March JZ.n; corn was 74 lower to higher, March 11.28 and oats were unchanged to higher, May 634-'i.

Soybeans were unchanged to cent lower, March 12.321A-$232. wnoiesale selling prices: Specials large pounds, white 36, browns 34-35; large 45-48 pounds white 34-35, browns 33-34; medium whites 31-32, browns 30lb-31. Extras, large 48V2-5o pounds, white 35.a; mixed colors 34-34y2; large 45-48 pounds. mixed colors Medium whites 31-32. mixed coors 30V2-31.

Standards 31. Current receipts 31-32. Butter: Market steady to firm. Light supplies of grade A barely ample to fair demand. Prices fractionally higher.

No sales of grade and reported account lack of suoply. Wholesale selling prices: grade A 63-64. LIVE POULTRY Live poultry: Fowls easy with heavy sizes hard to clear except at concessions. Pullets found little call and few around of real top quality. Large sales of roasting chickens.

Some new breed springers came in and could readily be called new look, a mixture of cross and red with the Red showing distintly through the gray-black. Quotations: Fowls, colored, fancy 25, few 26, some clean up sales 23-24. some yearlings large to medium 27-28, few small yearlings, 29-30. Leghorn fowls, fanoy heavy 22-23, average run and ordinary 19-21, old roosters, few 19. Pullets, few around and 'ittle wanted, some 4Va pound fancy peddling 40, some 4'a pound Reds.

32-33, few lights down to 28. Roasting chickens, fancy 5'a to pound few 29, some 4 Va to 5 pound Reds, large sales, 27Ia: some 5 to 5Va pound mixed 26-28; springers, fancy 3-4 pound crosses, pullets and cockerels 26-27'a; some crosses under 3 pound 22-24, some White Rocks, 24-25, some Jancy Reds 25-26. some crosses, straight cockerels. 23-24; ordinary springers 14-16 down to worthless. Ducks, few White Pekin '33, Muscovy, few 22-23.

Turkeys fancy hens 42-43, few carried over 40; toms. few 30. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed poultry: Heavy iced chickens weaker and 5 pound sizes down 2. Other kinds unchanged. Quotations: Fresh- killed fowls, fancy 4 pound up, 28-34; foghorns.

24-29; roasting chickens, fancy 5 pound up. 31-35; 4Va. 28-32 4, 27-30; to 3'-a. 26-ii; 1 to Zr4 pound 25-28. Old roosters, 22-26 as to size.

Turkeys, young hens, 48-o2: toms, 38-43 Beltsvil'es 2 cents over. Ducks, 33-36. Wheat: Offerings light and prices up 1 cent. No. 2, red winter, garlicky, Jan.

2.C9. Corn: Market uo 1 cent under light offer ings and moderate demand. No. 2. yellow, 1.44-1.46.

Oats: Scarce and up 1 cent but trade quiet. No. 2. 36 pound test, 94-86. YOU CAN BECOME A PART-OWNER OF ANY OF THESE LOCAL COMPANIES By purchasing common stock in the company for which you work you become a part owner as well as an employee.

The stocks of the following local companies are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In addition to your salary, why not share in the profits you help create by becoming a stock holder and receive dividends? p.ij r.i DiTide4 Par Sr Approl. Approx. tick Yr. Utt Recent of Siac 12 Msntki Pri Rtr DuPonI 1904 $3.40 62 5.4 Delaware Power LI.

1910 $1.20 222 5.2 Hercules Powder Co. 1913 $2.60 50 5.0 General Moiors 1915 $8.00 72 11.1 Beneficial Ind. Loan 1929 $1.50 252 5.7 And Predecessor Companies Our Facilities Are Available To Handle All Transactions Large Or Small Yours for "Cv Buy this Clary Adding Ma- yjy ht chine on terms for only a v' I few cents a day. The Clary is Cnff 1 all -electric fully-automatic- See how its unique advan- rOr tages save you far more than (L jr its low purchase price. -s' I flMHViplMf It's a fr that's what counts ldl I 105 WEST 9th STREET PHONE 4-5258 1 For Further Information Telephone Us at 8-4241 Or Stop in to See Us LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS Members IS'etc York Stock Exchange Other Principal Security and Commodity Exchanges Market Street Entrance, DuPont Bldg.

Open Wednesday Evening 7:00 to 9:00.