1 1 1 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1944. FINAL STOCKS Param Pictures 9 25 25 Parke Davis 271 27 Penney (JC) 991 99 Penn RR 24 293 291 Peoples Gas 573 Pepsi-Cola 2 Phelps Dodge 40 5 Philip Morris Phillips Pet 44 Pitts Coal pf 671 67 67 Pitt co*ke Ir Pitt Ser Bolt Proctor Gam 541 54 Pub 7spf 1.70 10813 108 108 Pub Sve Pullman 89 13 41 Radio Corp of Am 15 91 9 9 Radio-Keith-Orph 14 83 pf 5.60 893 89 89 Raybestos-Man Rayonier Ine 143 145 Rayonier Inc pt 301 Reading Co Reming Rand 1.90 91 92 Repub Steel 5 16 16 Reynolds pf .20 90 893 90 Richfield Oil 2 -S-T-USt L-San Fran pf 2 Savage Arms 716 716 Schenely Distil 67 513 523 Sears Roebuck 16 901 Servel Inc Sharp Dohme 13 Shattuck Silver King Coalit 31 Socony Vacuum 29 Sou Cal Edison 23 223 Southern Pacific Southern Ry 231 Sperry Corp 235 Stand Brands Std GE $6 pr pf 443 443 Std $7 pr pf 513 Stand Oil Cal 16 37 363 363 Stand Oil Ind 22 333 Stand Oil NJ 26 56 5534 Sterling Drug 00 647 Stewart Warn 13 Stone Webster 9 81 8 8 Stuedabker Corp 23 161 153. Superheater 2 19 19 19 Co Swift Intl 303 Syming -Gould 39 61 6 Texas Co Texas Gulf Prod 14 6 Texas Gulf Sulph The Fair 71 The Fair pf .80 112 112 Third Ave Tran 6 51 Thompson-Star pf Tide Wat A Oil 15 Tide Wat A 0 pf 1.10 106 106 Timken-Det Axle Timken Bear 0) 44 44 Transamerica 00 Trans West Air -1 Transue Will 131 131 Tri-Cont Corp 25 33 Tri-Cont pf .50 92 92 92 Twent C-Fox 13 Twin City Rapid Tr 3 8 77 77 Twin City RT pf .90 97 Twin Coach 3 Union Bag 15 Union Carbid 12 7912 Un El Mo pf .20 113 113 113 Union Oil Cal 1 Union Pacific 1 109 109 109 Union Pacific pf 1 97 97 97 United Air Lines 15 United Aircraft United Corp pf 12 33 United Drug United Elec Coal 10 Unit Fruit 783 United Gas Imp 21 US For Sec 10 9 9 9 US Freight 16 16 US Gypsum 74 73 73 US Rubber Steel 13 523 pf United StoresA 21 Univ Leaf Tob .20 70 70 -V-W-X-Y-ZVa-Caro Chem Walgreen Co 1 Walker 51 Walworth Co 10 81 81 Warner Bros Pict 15 West Auto Sup 28 West Un Tel A 4 46 46 Westing Air Br 12 223. West El Mfg 3xd Wheeling Stl pr pf2.40 70. White Sew Mach 86 63 61 Willys-Overland 19 73 Wilson Co 12 9 Woolworth (FW) 9 38 38 Youngst Sh 1 Youngst Stl Dr 3 15 15 Zenith Radio 5 37 Total today- 600.000 Previous day 330.810.
Week ago 570.570 Year Two years Jan. 1 to date- 80.400,004 Year Buyers Hold Highly Selective At- Sales in 100's High Low Close titude Pan Am Airways 6 303 30 30 New York, May 8 Buyers maintained a highly selective attitude toward the market today and, while scattered specialties managed to keep in the progressive ranks, numerous leaders were stalled by profit taking. Customers cashed in here and there the idea the Associated Press industrial average had not suffered a single loss since April was more or less vulnerable Frond technical standpoint. Earnings and individual situations aided a few favorites, including most liquors. Sales in 100's High Low Close -A- Adams Exp 13 Addressog-Mult 3 Air Reduction 381 383 Alaska Juneau 35 Allied Star 11 16 Allis Ch Mfg 9 35 35 Am Airlines 3 63 63 63 Cable Rad 24 Am Can 89 Car Fdy 343 345 Am Ch Cable Am 2 pf 11 22 Am Hide Leather 2 Locomotive 17 Am $6 Am Rad St.
pt 17 Roll Mill 21 Am Smelt 12 371 37 Am Sugar Ref 2 Am 10 1573 Am Tobacco Am Tob 63 623 Am Viscose 42 42 Am Wat Wks 67 Am Woolen 716 71 Anaconda Cop 27 Anchor Hock GI 23 Arm Ill 00 Atch 0178 Atch pf 3 93 93 93 Atl Coast Lines 15 Atl Refining 17 Aviation Corp 17 -B- Bald Loco ct 13 19 Balt Ohio 9 71 71 Balt Ohio pf 2 Barnsdall Oil 6 16 16 Bath Ir Wks 17 17 Bendix Aviat -1 351 Benef Ind Ln 173 173 Best Foods 00 Beth Steel Borden Co 10 303 Borg -Warner 05 373 37 Brainiff Airw 10 1416 Briggs MIg 01 305 301 Budd Mig 7 637 7 Burling Mills Butler Bros 00 10 10 Calumet Hec Can Dry Ale Carriers Gen 1 41 Celanese 7 pf .10 Celotex Corp 2 Certain-teed Prod Cert-teed 6pf .20 59 59 59 Ches Ohio 27 Pneu Tool 3 Chi pr pf .30 Chrysler Corp 11 845 Cluett Peabody 7 341 Coca-Cola 1 -P 5 Col South 2 pf .50 18 18 18 Col Fuel Iron 10 17 Colum Breast A 30 30 Coml Credit 391 Coml Invest Tr Comi Solvents 19 Comwith South 47 5. Cons Edison 40 Container Corp 23 223 23 Cont Bak Cont Can 363 361 Cont Motors 51 53. Cont Oil Del 2 Corn Exchange .50 Corn Products 3 Coty Inc 5 5 5 Crane Co 29 Crosley Corp 2 Cork 31 Crucible Steel Cuban Am Sugar 135. Curtis Pbishg 5 55 Curtiss Wright 19 5 5 -D-E-FDecca Records Deere Co 00 391 383 387 Deere Co pf 00 331 Del Hudson 6 277 275 277 Del Lack West 04 73 73 Diam Motor 15 145 145 Dist Corp-Seag 102 Dome Mines 2 Douglas Aircraft 04 481 Dresser Mfg 01 32 32 du Pont de 5 143 143 Bid Offer pid 61 Eastern Air 6 361 36 El Auto-Lite 24 Elec Boat 8 101 41 41 41 El PasoNatGas 301 301 Erie RR Erie RR prfA 565 Ex-Cell-0 Fairbanks Morse 381 381 Fajardo Sugar 14 Flintkote 64 19 -G-H-I- Gar Wood Ind 15 5 51 Gen Elec 26 36 357 Gen Foods Gen El A 173 3 23 3 Gen El cv pf 1 107 107 107 Gen Motors 35 Gen Ry Signal 3 Gillette Saf Goodrich (B F) Goodyear 21 443 Grant (W T) 34 34 Gt Nor Ir Ore ct 15 15 15 HO Gt Northn Ry pf 14 331 Gt West Sugar 10 27 263 27 Gulf Mob Ohio 12 Homestake Min 34 401 41 Houston Oil 78 Hudson Motor 8 10 93 Bid Offer IBM 167 172 Illinois Central 11 Indust Rayon 38 Inspirat Con Cop 10 10 10 Int Harvester 9. 721 72 721 Int Nick Can 21 263 Int Paper 49 Int Shoe 3 373 Int Tel Tel 25 133 Interst Dept Strs 2 -J-K-LJohns-Manville 7 9016 90 90 Jones StI 211 211 Kennecott Cop 16 311 307 Kress 1 Kroger Grocery xd3 331 Lee Rub Tire Lehigh Port 23 23 23 Lehigh Val Coal Lehigh Coal pf 23 223 Lib-O-F Glass 49 4878 Lib McN 7 Liggett My Liquid Carbonic 233 Lockheed Airc 16 16 Loew's Inc 61 61 61 Lone Star Cem 43 43 Long-Bell Lbr A 101 Loose-Wil Biscuit Lorillard (P) 18 18 -M-N-OMacy (R H) 4 Marine Midland 26 71 71 71 Martin (G L) 1 191 191 Martin-Parry Mathieson Alk 20 May Dept Stores 54 54 54 Rob 225 Miami Copper Monsanto Chem 76 76 76 Montgom Ward 17 431 43 43 Morris Essex 4.70 Motor Products Nash-Kelvinator 25 1216 Nat Acme 5xd 16 16 Nat Cash Reg 8 281 Nat Dairy Prod 10 Nat Distillers 41 34 33 34 Nat Lead 31 21 Natl Steel 591 59 591 Nat Supply Nat Supply $2 pf 04 28 Nehi Corp ca 15 15 15 Newport Indust 14 1916 191 Newpt News Ship 8 141 I NYCentralRR 21 18 173 173 00 713 Dock 2 141 141 NYShipbuilding 6 17 1.50 192 NoAm Aviation 7 8 81 North AmerCo 22 Norwich Prarm 2 121 Ohio Oil 00 Omnibus Corp 12 9 9 Elec 6 32 Packard Motor 13 .4 4 SNUFF DEMAND HIGHEST IN YEARS Sales of Snuff Based Upon Amount MILLIONS of Tobacco Withdrawn from WareOF POUNDS houses as Reported by the Treasury Department 42 40 38 36 1926 '20 '32 34 36 34 The Chirage D.
N. Y. Bond Sales Prices Move Unevenly; Rails up Final Hour New York, May 8 (AP)-Prices moved unevenly in the bond market today, holding generally, to a narrow range although scattered rail loans managed to advance going into the final hour. CORPORATION BONDS Sales in $1,000 High Low Last Alleg 5s 49 1 Am FP5s2030 4 Am 2 Am 3 109 Am 3s 56 3 116 116 116 Arm Del 4555 13 1053 ATSF aj 11 1223 1223 ACL clt 4s52 21 1023 ACL 64 31 881 88 881 95 A 25 481 48 481 37 523 523 cv 60 16 365 361 361 0 4s 48 36 861 SW 50 32 6837 683 Bost Me 58 58 58 Bost Me 4s 60 891 891 Buf 57st 14 523 53 CenPac 5s60 Cen 1st4s49 19 104 3549 10 263 CGW 4588 2 853 CMSPP 5s75 144 56 CMSPP 5s2000 131 155 6 CRIP 4834 217 43 CCCSL 24 75 CI UT 31 8934 893 ColS 20 6034 ColG 5552 May 1 10434 Col 5561 4 Com Ed 111 111 111 Con Oil ConsP 108 108 108 4536 10 5578 19 Erie 6 69 69 Erie 4595 1 FlaEC 5s74 11 53 53 Gt Nor 4546G 104 104 104 GMO inc 2015 13 5s57 11 63 63 63 inc 5s57 29 29 29 Int 22 Int 5s55 26 88 88 Leh 4s 2003 33 381 2003 12 M-K-T 5s 62 A 13 M-K-T 1st 4s 90 77 66 MoP 5s 77 29 62 62 62 MoP 5s 81 I 13 62 62 MoP 4s 75 16 253 55 46 61 2000 34 591 NatDai 60 1 NYC 40 NYC cn4s98 24 73 73 NYChSL 15 NYNHH 4555 9 6s2047 55 NorP 4597 23 100 NorP 3s2047 16 64 OWRRN 4561 2 Pen RR 5s 68 6 120 120 120 RR 65 6 113 Pen RR 70 16 103 Ph RCI 6s 49 24 27 27 27 Ph RCI 5s 73 st 65 63 Portl GE 60 29 Rdg 97 A 16 St LIMS4SRG 33 6 100 991 SILSF 14 323 323. StLSF 4550A 9 3834 383 Sea AL 6545 391 3916 Shell 5 1011 7814 So Pac 23 781 781 So Pac 33 807 So Pac rf 4555 26 99 991 So Pac Or 77 12 8316 Sou Ry en 5s94 19 1113 Sou Ry 4556 11 831 833 Th Ave 5560 48 35 Md 4s 52 52 Young ST 60 1 FOREIGN BONDS Sales in $1,000 High Low Last Austral 56 1 89 Canada 61 16 Rio de 7 Total Previous Day Week Ago- $7,418,200 Year Two Years Ago $4,848,200 Jan.
1 to Date $1,189,331,900 Year Ago- $1,576,881,950. Chicago Grain Chicago, May (P)-A firm developed in rye today when the contract advanced more than a following an announcement by Foods Corporation that it had not any of its- stocks of the cash Oats were steady on wet weather the Midwest which halted farm and curtailed corn marketings, The surrounding strength was not flected in the wheat pit. After ahead in early trading, the cereal ran into resistance and little headway. There was selling of May wheat by a local but grain men said the demand at ing prices was well in excess of ings. Corn bookings totaled about 000 bushels.
The table: Wheat- Open High Low May 1.73% 1.73% 1.73% 1.73% July 1.693 1.70¼ 1.69¾ 1.69⅞ Sept. 1.661 1.66½ 1.66¼ Dec. 16.5⅜@½ 1.65¾ 1.65⅜ 1.65⅝ OatsMay 82 82 82 82 July 79 79 Sept. Dec. 741 74 RyeMay 17.27½ 1.29½ 1.27½ 1.28% July 1.25¾ 1.27 1.253 1.26⅞ Sept.
1.23 1.24 1.23 1.23¾ Dec. 1.24 1.24½ 1.24 1.241 Barley. May 1.28 July 1.24½ Sept. 1.18¼ Pa. Produce Produce demand moderate.
Apples 2 cars, steady. U. S. No. 1 bu baskets New York Baldwins 3.82 Potatoes 45 cars, about steady.
U. S. No. 1 old stock 100-lb. sacks Maine Katahdins 3.40@50; Cobblers 3.00; 15-lb.
paper sacks Maine Katahdins new stock Florida Sebagos 100-lb. sacks 4.00: Alabama Bliss Triumphs 100-lb. sacks 3.50@75; California Long Whites 50-lb. sacks 2.75; Texas Bliss Triumphs 50-lb. sacks 2.00@50.
Pittsburgh, May 8 (AP) (WFA) Money Rates New York, May 8 (AP)-Call money: steady, 1 per cent prime commercial paper: per cent. Time loans steady: 60-90 days 4-6 months per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged. 60-90 days per cent. 4 months per cent.
5-6 months per cent. Rediscount rate N. Y. Reserve Bank (A) per cent. (A) per cent on Treasury paper of one year or shorter, longer maturities 1 per cent.
Market at NEW YORK Stocks: Mixed; specialties advance. Bonds: Narrow; some rails head higher. Cotton: Steady; New Orleans buying. CHICAGO Wheat: Steady; trade relatively light. Rye: Firm; short-covering in May contract.
Slow, weights over 270 pounds down 15 to 25 cents. Top $13.75. Cattle: Medium to good grade steers active. Top $16. State Produce Prices For Today basket or box Albemarle Pippin No.
1, 3.90 4.14. VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS N. New York, May 8 (P) Dept. Agr, and Markets)-The cabbage market was slightly weaker today under the influence of liberal receipts from Southern weaker. states.
Onions Carrot were dull slightly receipts and demand were moderate. The market was slightly stronger on Florida potatoes; old crop held about steady. quality apples sold well at firmly sustained prices. Receipts were light. FRUITS APPLES--Hudson Valley district, bu.
basket or box, Baldwin 4.00. Delicious Red 2-in. 3.00. McIntosh in. 4.00; 3.00; culls 1.25.
Rome Beauty 3.50. Stark 2-in. 2.25. Lake Champlain region bu, basket or box McIntosh 3.97. Virginia bu.
crate 1-doz. bunches Colossal grade 4.00@6.00; extra fancy 3.25@4.75; fancy 2.75@4.00; choice 2.50 3.50 Pennsylvania, crate, 1-doz. bunches, very large 6.00 large 5.00 medium 4.00 small 3.00 75: culls 2.75 BEETS L. bu. basket washed 1.50 65.
Texas, bunched 2.50@3.25. North Carolina, 5- pk. hamper 2.75. South Carolina, crate bunched 2.75 3.25. BEET TOPS Nearby section, hothouse, basket 2.00.
bu. basket, loose 1.25@50. BROCCOLI RABE- a Nearby section, CABBAGE -New crop: Georgia, Domestic Round, 50-lb. sack, 1.75@2.15. Louisiana, 50-lb.
sack Domestic Round 1.75 2.00. Mississippi Domestic Round, 50-lb. sack 1.75@2.00; L. A. crate 3.25.
Florida, 50-lb. sack Domestic Round ordinary 1.25: Savoy 1.75; red 2.25, small 1.500 CABBAGE SPROUTS -Virginia, bu. basket 1.25 50. CARROTS L. bu.
basket 1.75@ 2.00. California, L. A. crate 6-doz. bunches 4.50 small 4.25: 50-lb.
sack topped, small to medium showing decay 1.25@50. Texas, topped washed, bu. basket 2.50@75; Florida, topped bu. basket 2.00. CHICORIA-L.
bu. basket N. J. bu. basket, fair 50.
DANDELION- bubba basket 85. Nearby section, basket ENDIVE per lb. 40 65, poorer 15; nearby section, per lb. poor 15. KALE -L.
bu. basket LEEKS L. per bunch Nearby section, bu. basket 1.75@2.00. MUSHROOMS N.
3-lb. basket, specials 1.50 poor low 50. Pennsylvania 3-lb. basket fancy and special 1.50 0 75, few 1.80 poor to fair 1.40; fancy, mediums and buttons 1.40 poor to fair spots and opens 50. ONIONS- Texas 50-lb.
sack. yellow Bermuda 3.25 83: few 3.00@10. vellow 'boilers 2.75 3.25. White boilers 4.00. 25-lb.
sack white boilers 2.00@15. OYSTER PLANT Nearby section, bu. basket 1.25. PARSLEY-Nearby section. bu.
basket curly 4.75; plain 3.00@4.50. PARSNIPS--Nearby section, bu. basket 2.25@50: basket POTATOES L. Green Mt. No.
100-lb. sack. 3.15@50, few 3.65. Maine, Green Mt. No.
1. 100-Ib. sack 3.15@40, few 3.50. low 3.00; 50-lb. sack 1.62 Connecticut, Katahdin No.
1, 100-lb. sack 3.45; 50-lb. sack 1.80. New crop: Florida, Sebago and Katahdin No. 100-lb.
sack. washed 5.75 6.00: dark color 4.50 5.00; size "B' 4.50: unwashed 4.50 5.25, decayed 75 size 2.62 decayed 1.50; 50-lb. sack washed size 2.25, decayed 1.37: creamers 1.50: unwashed. No. 1.
2.25 35. Alabama, 100-lb. sack Bliss Triumphs min. 4.00. California, 100-lb.
Long White No. 1, 5.750 6.00. Texas. 50-lb. sack Bliss Triumphs No.
1, 2.25@50. RADISHES--Nearby section, bu. basket 2.00@4.00; basket 1.50. RHUBARB N. Hudson Valley.
per bunch L. I. per bunch 8: nearby section per bunch SCALLIONS- L. I. per bunch N.
SOUR GRASS -L. bu. basket 1.25. Nearby section, bu. basket poor SPINACH-L.
bu. basket, bu. Savoy ket. type Nearby section, basSavoy type Virginia, bu. basket Savoy type, 1.00@90, fair SQUASH Florida, bu.
basket or hamper, yellow 3.50 Acorn 3.00; Italian green 2.75 4.00. fair 1.75(2.50: basket Italian green 2.00 3.25. large 1.25@75. decayed 1.00. South Carolina, bu.
basket Italian green 6.00 large 3.000 Butter and Eggs EGGS New York, May 8 (AP) Eggs (two days' receipts) irregular. Current general wholesale selling prices follow: 47 lbs. Mixed and colors, special No. 1 to 4. over special No.
to 4, 46 lbs. average 3319 34; extra No. to No. 2, 47 lbs. and over (a 34; extra No.
1 to No. 2, 45 lbs. average extra medium 40 lbs. average 28; current receipts 43 lbs. average 29; dirties 43 lbs.
checks White, special No. 1 to No. 4, 47 Ibs. and over special 1, to No. 4, 46 lbs.
average special medium 42-43 lbs. 32; extra No. 1 and No. 2, 47 lbs. and over extra No.
and No. 2, 45-46 lbs. average standard 43-44 lbs. average extra medium 40 lbs. average 29 extra pullets 35-37 lbs.
28. Brown, special No. 1 to 4, 47 lbs. and over special No. to No.
4. 46 lbs. average 33 special medium 42-43 Ibs. 29 extra No. and No.
2, 47 lbs. and over extra No. 1 and No. 2, 45 Ibs. average 32 medium 40 lbs.
average 27 extra pullets 35-37 lbs. 26. BUTTER New York. May 8 -Butter (two days' receipts) 1,021,627: firm. (Maximum prices set by OPA for bulk butter in cartons delivered New York.) Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA) 92 score (A) 90 score (B) 89 score (C) 41, (Tubs cent a pound more on all grades.) Cheese (two days' receipts) 683,249: nominal, no quotations.
Chicago, May 8 (P)-Butter. firm; receipts creamery butter, 93 score (AA) 92 score (A) 41; 90 (B) 89 (C) cooking 88, 39; centralized carlots 90, Eggs, receipts 29.503: about steady; U. S. specials U. S.
extras 34: U. S. standards current receipts 29; dirties checks 25. Earnings Rochester, May 8 (P)-Ritter Co, manufacturers of dental $90,166 equipment, reported net income of quarter ending March 31, equal, after all deductions, to 44 cents a share on the common stock. In the corresponding 1943 period, the company reported $98,588 and 49 cents.
New York, May 8 (AP)- Federal Mining Smelting Co. reported for the March quarter net profit of 128, equal to $1.47 a share on the capital stock. This compared with $234,361, 95 cents share, in the March quarter of 1943. Omnibus Corp. and subsidiaries reports for the March quarter net income of $283,727, equal to 24 cents a common share, against $147,936, or three cents a share, in the like period of 1943.
for six Outboard months Marine ended Mfg. a March Co. reports profit after charges and taxes and $300,000 for post-war readjustments amounted to $684,840, equal to $2.30 a share on the capital stock, compared with $914,369, or $3.08 a share, in the like period a year ago. Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. ports for the March period net profit of $134,586, equal to cents a common share, against $150,482, or 34 cents a share, in the first quarter of 1943.
Parker Pen Co. and Canadian subsidiary report for the fiscal year ended Feb. 29 net profit of $1,105,139, to $5.70 a share on the capital stock. compared with $699,131, or $3.59 a share. in the preceding year.
Net for the latest year is subject to renegotiaItion. 4,000 Given Quotas of Oil The fuel oil division of the Eastern Broome County War Price and Rationing Board today had completed processing approximately half of the 8,000 seasonal applications for kerosene for farm and household purposes. Majority of these applications are handled by mail, upon request of the applicant, but a large numhero have have been called issued in to person applicants for their allowances at the board's office, Washington Street. Officials said that the office clerical force had reached the halfway mark in registration of these users. whose rations are usually renewed during April and May, and that the oil granted under the program would be for cooking purposes and for farm uses including kerosene for tractors and lighting.
The rations issued for these purposes are in addition to those for heating large hotels apartment houses, household heating for commercial purposes, officials explained. They are issued on a six-month basis. The board prepared today to send out renewal applications for users of fuel oil for approximately 400 hotels and apartment houses, and prepared to renew allotments of an estimated 2,500 applicants of fuel oil for heating private dwellings and small apartments. Renewals for heating purposes are based on the basic rations allowed a year ago, excluding any supplemental allowances which may have been granted subsequent to the original allocation. Court Draws Panel of 24 An additional panel of 24 trial jurors for the of the Broome County Supreme Court, session, has drawn by County Clerk William E.
Flook. When the court term opened a week ago today all but 22 of the trial jurors were excused. Feeling that such a small number would be insufficient to continue the term, Justice A. Lindsay O'Connor of Hobart, who is presiding, ordered that an additional panel be drawn. The panel includes: Harry Dunlap, Vestal, R.
D. 2: John Wood, 25 State Road, Port Dickinson; Harold C. Milks, 89 Floral Avenue, Johnson Windsor, R. City; D. John Alice Hollenbaugh, Elizabeth Street, Port Dickinson; George H.
Jones. 62 McKinley Avenue, Endicott; Alice Hughs, Vestal, R. D. Myrtle Moscrip, Whitney Point; Frank Townsend, 32 James Street; Paul Carman, Binghamton, R. D.
George W. Hathaway, 1. Garden Court: James J. Downs, 5 King Avenue; Paul C. Eldred, 28.
Delmar Street. Also, Frank L. Reeser, 308 Wheeler Place, Endicott: Leone Landon, Vestal; Claude R. Male. 4 Arthur Street; Walter Brady, 517 South Street, Endicott; Clyde Osterhout, 26 Warren Street; Harry A.
Davis, 209 Jefferson Avenue, Endicott; Murial Fry, 101 Gaylord Street; Reid Fletcher, Binghamton R. D. William Murray, Utica Avenue: Friend Swartz, Kirkwood, R. D. 1: Robert E.
Lillie, 107 West Franklin Street, Endicott. FIVE PERSONS HURT IN MISHAPS GIVEN HOSPITAL TREATMENT Five persons taken to City Hospital during the weekend or this morning were discharged after emergency treatment. They were: RONALD ERTSGUARD, 18, of 2 Front Street, an employe of RemingtonRand, who suffered an ankle fracture at work Saturday afternoon, discharged yesterday. THEODORE KEPHART. 3, son of John Kephart, 45 St.
John Avenue, dog bite wound of the left arm and nose. VIRGINIA DAYTON, 3, daughter of Howard 1 Dayton, 9 Lyon Street, who dropped a heavy stone on her right foot. VIRGINIA KNOWLES, 15 months, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles, 66 South Street, who accidentally swallowed poison. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
22 months. daughter Mrs. Simon Williams, 5 Kress Street, who fell down a flight of stairs, minor bruises. Five Leave Here Tuesday For Enlistment in Navy Five recruits are scheduled to leave the Binghamton Navy Recruiting Station late tomorrow afternoon for Albany for enlistment in the navy. Two left here today and yesterday for enlistment, according to Chief Storekeeper William Walker.
Three of those leaving tomorrow are applying for enlistment for radar training and duty, he said. They are: James R. Mowry, Port Crane; George M. Ross, 145 Oakdale Road, Johnson City; Robert D. Short, Owego.
The remaining two, who seek enlistment as apprentice seamen, are Edward Leighton, 8 Bellevue Heights, and Kenneth O. Button, Great Bend, Pa. Floyd D. Davis, 82 Theron Street, Johnson City, left today and Alexander J. Koulikas, 15 Hill Avenue, Endicott, left Saturday for enlistment.
Joseph Milasi Denies Sale Of Beer in Banned Hours Arrested by the vice squad yesterday on a charge of selling beer at his grocery during hours when sale is restricted under the A. B. C. Law, Joseph Milasi, 52, of 34 Pine Street, pleaded innocent at arraignment today in City Court. He was released under continued police bail when Judge Walter J.
Relihan adjourned the case to May 16. Thomas Martinus of 17 Sherwood Avenue, also arrested by the vice squad, pleaded guilty to possessions, Street, of and punchboards was fined at $10. 344 Walter J. Coar, 34, of State Street, pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was sentenced to Broome County Jail for 60 days. John Pakan, 56, of Clinton Street, drew a 30-day term for a similar offense.
OBITUARIES The Home Front Filibuster All Sharpened Up Anti- Poll Tax Bill Force, Eight States By MARLOW AND ZIELKE Associated Press Staff Writers Washington, May 8 Congress has a lot of to skin a cat. One is the filibuster. It's all sharpened up for ant de-hiding job tomorrow on the tax bill. Passage would force eight southern states- Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama, Souths Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas, Tennesseeto abolish the poll tax as a prerequisite voting. The anti poll taxers say millions of poor whites and Negroes are kept from the polls by the tax.
Southerners, and there are many who agree with them, say federal action against the tax would be an invasion states' rights. optimists think the bill has a chance. Southern senators have promised to use the filibuster-short for non-stop oratoryto talk it to death. They did it in 1941 after the House had passed a similar bill. Senators Favor Bill the majority of senPossibly, vote for the bill.
if they ever had a chance to vote on the bill itself. Under House rules no member can talk more than one hour on the and any legislative propositionie But permits endless debate which can be stopped only by cloture. Cloture can be imposed only by a two-thirds vote of the Senate. The anti-poll taxers may try to get that cloture to choke a filibuster. They're not likely to succeed.
For although a majority of the senators might vote for the antipoll tax bill, probably not even a majority--much less two-thirdsof them would vote for cloture. A majority voted against cloture in 1941. Cloture Feared There are two reasons for that: Some day other senators might gang up and impose, cloture on them; or, they it's democratic to permit endless debate. But there are exerturays.no preventing attempted this is one of them: At the start of every Senate session, after the prayer, comes the reading of the journal of the previous day's business. Ordinarily this is dispensed with by unanimous consent.
If any senator objects, the journal has to be read. If the poll taxers wanted to, on the day they knew the anti-poll taxers were going to ask for a vote on the bill, they could ask for a reading of the journal. Can Offer Correction Any senator can offer an amendment or correction to the journal. These amendments and corrections are privileged matter with which the Senate must proceed until finished. Until that is done no other motion-such as to consider the antipoll tax bill or cloture- can be offered.
So, if Senator Bloke asks for a reading of the journal and then offers an amendment to it, Senator Blunk, another poll taxer, can filibuster all day by debating Senator Bloke's amendment. This can go on day after daywith Senator Bloke asking for the previous day's journal to be read and then offering an amendment on which Senator Blunk will filibuster--until the anti-poll taxers holler uncle and agree to forget their bill. Livestock Prices Buffalo, May 8 (P)-(Producers Livestock Commission Association) Hogs 4,200: Slow. Few sorted government weights up to 14.15: most bids 13.50 down. Cattle 400: Steady.
Lightweight canners 6.75@ canners 5.00 6.50; weighty 7.25; cutters 7.50 8.50; medium fat cows 8.75 fat cows 9.75 few 11.00: most state cows 5.00 10.00; lightweight heifers on feeder flesh order 7.50 9.00; medium butcher heifers 9.25 fat heifers 10.25 most state dairy type heifers 7.50 lightweight bulls 7.00 8.00: mediumweights 8.25 heavyweights 9.25@ 10.50, few 11.00: most bulls 9.50 11.00. Calves 500: Steady. Good 15.00: mediums 10.00 13.50; culls 7.00 10.00. Sheep 1,500: Steady. Good 8.50.
Lambs, steady. Good 15.75; mediums 14.00; culls 11.00. Jersey City, May 8 (P) (WFA) Cattle: Salable 400; total 1,400. Dry fed steers fairly active, steady; cows slow. weak to 25 cents lower; good weighty sausage bulls 50 cents higher; others slow, steady.
Numerous small lots good and choice steers 17.00 50: two truck loads. weighty stable fed cows 12.75; other medium cows 11.00 12.50; bulk cutter and common 7.50 10.50; canners 6.25@ 7.25: shelly kinds down to 6.00 and less; good sausage bulls 11.00 few 12.00; light and medium weights 8.50 but many unsold. Vealers and calves: Salable 75; total 2.975. Vealers active, good and choice steady at 18.00 19.00; other grades scarce, strong to 50 cents higher; common and medium 10.00 16.00; culls around 8.00; deck, very plain 238-lb. slaughter calves 7.50.
Hogs: Salable 262 (149 at Jersey City, 113 at New York); total 6,650. Moderately active, steady; cows around 25 cents higher; good and choice 200-270- lb. butchers 14.30; 160-200 lbs. 13.90: 120-160 lbs. 10.00@12.50; rough weighty sows 10.00@50; smooth lightweights 11.00.
Sheep and lambs: Salable 225: total active, steady to strong. Small 50-lb. spring lambs 18.00; package good and choice 90-lb. wool lambs 16.75: sizable lots good and choice 85- lb. clipped lambs with No.
1 and No. 2 pelts 15.60. Livestock Sales Chicago, May 8 -Salable livestock receipts at principal markets today: Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 19,000 18.000 9,000 Kansas City 14.000 9,000 Omaha 27,500 12,500 10,500 East St. Louis 42,000 4,500 1,200 St. Joseph 12.000 2,100 3.000 Sioux City 17,000 8,200 3,000 South St.
Paul 18,000 4,200 500 Indianapolis 18.000 2.200 100 Peoria 3.500 800 Cincinnati 10.000 1,200 100 The hog market opened slow. top $13.75. Cattle and sheep were 25 cents lower. Poultry Poultry Chicago, May, 8 (P)-Poultry market Arm: receipts trucks, 3 cars; actual paying prices, grade f.o.b., as quoted by the WFA; fowl 26.45 27.7; roasters and fryers 30.45 31.7; broilers 30.45 31.7; old roosters 22.95 24.2; ducks 27.95 FREDERICK G. FRITTS MRS.
ANNA BARNEY Frederick G. Fritts, 69. of North Main Street, Vestal, died Saturday evening in Ideal Hospital, Endicott, after a short illness. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lisenby; three grandchildren, all of Vestal; and one nephew, Murle Moffatt of Oneonta.
The body was removed to the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 0300 East Main Street, Endicott, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. today. JAMES DEVINE James Devine, 71, of 73. dieveland 'Avenue, died at 9 a.
m. today in the Wilson Memorial Hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vera Devine Mott of this city: three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hill of Franklin Forks, Mrs.
Maude Turner Tunnel, and Mrs. Mabel Fiorine of Turlock, two brothers, and both of this city; a granddaughter, Marguerite Mayberry of Binghamton. The body was removed to the J. F. Rice Funeral cheme, 150 Main Street, Johnson MRS.
BETTE SNELL SMYTHE Mrs. Bette Snell Smythe died Sunday at her home, Alexandria, La. She is survived by her husband, Carroll; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Snell of this city; two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Foley of Binghamton and Mrs.
J. S. Harris of Great Bend, and two nieces. The body will be brought to this city and be taken the Funerals, Street. BERT MOOREHEAD Bert Moorehead, 77, died at his home, 8 Telegraph Street, Saturday at 11:30 p.
m. He is survived by his widow, Ella Schofield Moorehead; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dodge of Marion, and Mrs. Grace Cromer of Binghamton. The body was removed to the J.
F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Street, Johnson City, and was returned Sunday afternoon to his home. BARBARA JEAN GARRIS Barbara Jean Garris, 15-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garris of 114 Hawley Street, died in the Binghamton City Hospital Sunday morning after a short illness.
Besides parents, she is survived by a brother, Gerald, and her grandparents, Mrs. Evelyn Canniff and Mr. and Floyd Garris. The body was removed to the Prentice Funeral Home, 55 Main Street. LOURDES HOSPITAL'S 12TH ANNUAL DRIVE TO START MAY 21 The twelfth annual fund-raising campaign for Lourdes Hospital will be held from May 21 through May 30 under the sponsorship of the guild of the hospital, it was announced today.
Preliminary plans for the opening of the campaign were completed at a meeting of guild leaders from Catholic parishes in the Triple Cities at the hospital last night. Although no goal has been set, the leaders expressed the opinion that $15,000 would be raised. Headquarters will be established at the hospital. John A. McDonald, president of the guild, announced that the Advance Business Team, under the chairmanship of John E.
Fitzmartin, will make an advance solicitation of business places and industries next Monday through Saturday. Parent-Teacher Notes Thomas Jefferson A. will entertain teachers at a tea in the school auditorium Wednesday following a short business meeting and installation of officers at 2:30 The new officers are President, Mrs. William Bergmann; vice-president, Mrs. Harry Schneitreasurer, Mrs.
Harry De Both; and secretary, Mrs. Frank Crowley. Mrs. Floyd Freeman, president of the Second Supervisory Council, install officers of the Port Crane Parent-Teachers Association at 8 p. m.
in the Port tomorrow, School. The Rev. L. Westbrook, pastor of the Port Crane Baptist Church, will discuss Fitness." A social hour will follow. Mann A.
will hold a Horace, luncheon Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the school. Mrs. Roy Lord will preside at a business meeting which will follow at 2 p.
m. Mrs. Edwin Ash will install the following officers for the 1944- 45 term: President, Mrs. Welden Murphy; first vice-president, Mrs. John J.
McConnon; vicepresident, Mrs. Marvin Denk; recording secretary, Mrs. James Florance; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James McCormick, and treasurer, Mrs. Steven J.
Yudin. Daniel S. Dickinson A. will hold a regular business meeting and parent study group discussion tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
in the school. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Frederick Carl, 72, of 102 Carl Street, Hallstead, was admitted to City Hospital this afternoon for treatment of a left hip fracture and an injury of the left shoulder told attendants he received when struck by an automobile in Hallstead. The man was brought to the hospital in a Hallstead ambulance. Police of the area did not have an report of the mishap. Mrs.
Anna Barney of 15 Orton Avenue, died at 8 a. m. Saturday in the Binghamton City Hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Kozak and Miss Susan Barney, both of Binghamton; two sons, John Demyan of Binghamton and Private Stephen Barney of the U.
S. Army, and a grandson. MRS. MARY A. FUREY Street.
DONALD R. LAUDENSLAGER Mrs. Mary A. Furey, 5 Seminary Avenue, died at her home Saturday at 2 p. m.
She is survived by her husband, John two daughters, Miss Mary of Binghamton and Miss Kathryn of Montrose: three sons, William J. and James E. of Montrose, and Leo D. of Binghamton; two sisters, Mrs. Rose and Mrs.
Ella Quick of Wilton, and one brother, Michael Hickey of Wilton, Iowa. The body was removed to the Walter D. Sullivan Funeral Home, 32 Main Street. PETER J. DICKINSON Peter J.
Dickinson, 126 West Main Street, Endicott, died Sunday afternoon at his home after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Rachel; a daughter, Mrs. William Bunnell of Endicott: a son, Orville of Vestal, R. D. a sister, Mrs.
Clarissa Dougherty of Johnson City. The body was removed to the Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home, 300 East Main Street, Endicott, where friends may call. MILES F. PRYOR Miles F. Pryor, 79 Street, died this morning at Lourdes Hospital.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. Fred Johnson of Johnson City; a brother, John J. of this city; two nieces, Miss Elizabeth Pryor of Binghamton and Mrs. G.
Morgan Berry of Newport, The body was removed to the WalMaiDs Sullivan Funeral Home, 32 Donald Richard Laudenslager of 101 Hawley Street, died suddenly Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laudenslager, and a grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Binchi of Binghamton.
The body, was taken to the Ackley Funeral Home, 1206 Vestal Avenue, where friends may call until Wednesday morning when the body will be taken to the City Mission, 128 Washington Street. PARENTS ARE WARNED AFTER BABY IS FOUND INSIDE LOCKED CAR A Vestal, R. D. 2, couple was called out of a local theatre last night after a found a baby in their Policeman, automobile. Patrolman Louis Palkovic, who reported he warned the parents they be charged with cruelty to children, said the car, with windows closed, was parked in Henry Street near Chenango Street.
patrolman estimated the baby--he did not know the age or whether the child was a boy or girl -had been in the locked car about two and a half hours. The patrolman investigated when he heard the baby crying. He checked the license number and had the parents paged in nearby theatres. Two years ago 39,501,676 N. Y.
Curb Exchange STOCKS Sales in 100's High Low Close Ainsworth 2 7 7 7 Am Am 6 27 27 Am pf .50 109 109 109 Am 2 1716 Am Writ Pap 43 434 Ark Nat Gas A 33 Buf pf 16 16 16 Corier Corp Catalin Am 316 31 Childs pf 14 49 49 Cities Service 39 151 Claude Neon Lts 5 18 Colum pf .60 64 Cons Biscuit Cons GE Bal Crystal Oil pf 5 East 6 pf 2.75 361 36 East pr pl .25 651 El Bond Sh 37 81 81 El Bond Sh pf 9 90 90 90 El Bo Sh $5 pf 10 Emerson Elec Faireld A 2 2 Humble Oil 43 43 43 Lone Star Gas 35 9 Mt City Cop 4 Nat Fuel Merritt-C 67 678 NJ Zine Pac 6 pf 36 Pa $6 pf Pa $7 pf. .50 103 Phoenix Sec 3 .20 Quaker Oats .50 76 76 76 Richmond Rad 7 St Oil Ohio pt 2 23 237 Technicolor 13 141 14 Unit Shoe Virg Pub Sve pf .60 134 134 West Va 8 81 Woolwrth Ltd 10 91 91 Total stock sales shares. Year shares. DOMESTIC BONDS Sales in $1.000 High Low Close As Elec 38 As 5550 15 24 As 49 As 4 91 Cen St El 9 Cen St El 5s48 10 39 Chi Ry 5s27 ct 6 67 67 67 Cities Ser 5558 35 101 Cities Ser 5s50 36 Ill Pow 3 105 105 105 Ill 6553 5 106 106 106 Ind Sve 5s50 3 Inters Pow 5s57 16 Minn 1 Eng 5550 3 791 Eng 5548 00 Eng 5547 Eng Pow 10 1023 102 NE ng Uow 5548 27 101 Pac 5s55 6 105 105 105 11 6557 0 Stand 6566 94 Stand 6557 Starrett Corp 5550 6 30 30 30 Twin 6 Unit 9 Total bond sales Year Provisions New York, May 8 (P)-Flour steady: winter straights (98 lbs.) 4.15: hard Spring patents (100 lbs.) 3 3.65@70; soft winter straights (100 lbs.) 3.65@70. Rye flour steady: Fancy patents (100 lbs.) 3.65 Cornmeal steady: White granulated 3.83; yellow 3.39.
Beans steady: (Jobbing sales on spot market) pea 6.50@65 (ceiling). Potato Prices Chicago, May 8 arrivals 185; on track 222; A total U. S. shipments Saturday 787; Sunday 19: supplies moderate; for best quality demand fair, market steady; for fair quality stock demand very and slow. market weak; Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercials 2.45 Alabama Bliss Triumphs U.
S. No. 1, 3.60 Louisiana Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.
1, 3.25@50: California Long Whites U. S. No. 1, 5.50. Treasury Balance Washington, May 8 (INS) Treasury balance May '5, internal revenue, customs receipts, miscellaneous expenditures, $78.433.109.896.
Legal Notices 75 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that License No. SB-523 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law in Sports Service, Johnson Field, Johnson City, Broome County, market May cent General sold grain. in work removing bread made fair-sized trader, ceiloffer- Close 70 27 N. for consumption on premises. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To Michael Mangan, Upper Droum, Glen Beigh, County Kerry, Ireland, person interested in the estate of John J.
Mangan, deceased, late of the City of Binghamton, in the County of Broome, as creditors, next of kin, distributees, or otherwise. You are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate of the County of Broome, at the Surrogate's Office in the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State of New York, on the 26th day of June, 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on that day, why the accounts of Patrick J. Mangan, the petitioner herein, of the City of BingCounty Broome, as istrator of the estate of said deceased, should not be settled and allowed. And if any of the persons interested are under the age of twenty-one years, they are notified to appear by their guardian, if have one; and if they have none they are each notified to appear and apply for one to be appointed, or show cause why one should not be appointed; or in the event of their neglect or failure to do so, special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate, to represent and act for them in this proceeding. In testimony whereof.
we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court for the County of Broome to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Roy M. Page, Surrogate of the County of Broome, at the City of Binghamton, N. in said County, the 26th day of April in the vear of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four.
(L.S.) FRANCIS V. V. LEARY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Artistically Arranged FUNERAL DESIGNS Priced for Your Budget Open Evenings and Sundays MARKOWITZ FLORIST 28 COURT 2-7666 WE DELIVER FREE By HARRY C. BROWNE, C.
S. of NEW YORK CITY LECTURE Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, on Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Christian in the CHURCH EDIFICE Science FRIDAY, MAY 12, at 8:15 P.M. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Public Invited Scientist, of Binghamton, New York..
