JLP U J.' JL' JrXJUXJ JL M.WJJLf U V^JLi f r K e i are tor teiee in wnoieeew

tvantlt let mad* by Commltiion Mer­chants and other orlglrMl receiver* and producers $einrtg on the Nia»-ara Frontier Farmer* ' M i r k t t .

• • • BUFFALO COO REPORT

R«ceiPU were barely adewele lo short. Demertd moderate; market steady.

(Prices Indicated ara for salts 1» case lots.) PRICES TO RETAILERS (cents per dozen. In car­tons).

NY> O R A D I A

Extra larse white *t -59 Mostly 51 -52 Larse while **> -51 Mostly 48 .49 Medium white -36 .41 Mostly •• -33 & Small white 28 -30 Mostly 28 . 2 9

M I D W E S T E R N EGGS M E 6 T I N O NYS Grade *• requirements.

Receipts adequate. demand oood market rteady.

Tex. yellow Grano, lumbo 3.00 Medium 2-50

PARSLEY— NYS dor. bun Va. Curry, bu

PEAS— NYS, bu., few Fla. Black eye, bu. . . .

PEPPERS NYS Green hob, 8 qf. bskts., Caro., Vs., Fla., Tex. Wonder,, bu. fancy Isrge3.00 Medium 2.00 Fla. Hungarian Hots, bu 2.50 Fla. 8. N. Caro. Cubenel-les bu 2.00

POTATOES— NYS red or white, bushel 3.00 NYS Red and While, 50 lb. box 2.75 Cal. white, 100-lb 4.75

1.00 3.75

375 3.00

1.50

Extra large white . Mostly Large white

Mostly Small white

. .46

. .47

. .44

. . .38 . -.28

.47

.38

.29

AWARD-Cmdr . Walter Straight, cen­ter, officer in charge of naval re­cruiting in Western New York, pre­sents the Station of the Month award to Chief Roman Olszewski, right,

Gazette Photo

and Chief Walt Transue of the local U.S. Navy recruiting station, 215 Falls St. The station received the award Monday for "outstanding re­cruit enlistment in the area."

DuPont Sales At New High; Profits Rise

WILMINGTON, Del. on — E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. Monday reported profits for the first six months this year of $223 million—an 18 per cent increase over the Similar 1961 period.

DuPont said net income was equal to $4.75 a share of common stock. This compares with $189 million and $4 for the first half last year.

America's biggest chemical company said sales for the first six months reached rec­ord highs, amounting to $1.2 billion, a 12 per cent increase over the $1,076,000,000 in 1961.

Sales for the second quar-—tor- also set- a recordr-totaling

$631 million, compared with $563 million. The previous record of $579 million was set in the first quarter of this year.

List Scores In Shoot

Top scorers in the National match course pistol s h o o t , held at the Niagara County Sportsmen's Association's re­treat in Lower M o u n t a in Road, were announced today.

Seventy entries from Ni­agara and Erie counties and from Ontario participated in the outdoor event.

Trophies were awarded to the top shooters in the mas­ter, expert, sharpshooter and marksman classification, in both rim fire and center fire.

Top-gun honors went to: Rim fire—Joe Byrne, Ni-

Fal ls /

50,000 More

Space Stamps

On Sale Here An allotment of 50.000

Project Mercury commem­orative postage stamps has been received by the Niag­ara Falls Post Office and went on sale today. - Acting Postmaster Walter

J. Janik said that because of "overwhelming public in­terest," the Post Office De­partment found it necessary to issue the additional sup­ply.

The P r o j e c t Mercury stamp, commemorating Col. John Glenn's historic flight into space, are on sale at the main post office and all sub-stations.

At the first issue, a total of aboOt 100,QQO_ Project Mercury stamps were sold in Niagara Falls.

agara Falls,•'master, 281-300; Alan Holden, St. Catharines.! ,959 Ont.. expert, 288-300; E a r l Peckham, Lockport, s l u r p-shooter, 285-300; and J. Mc-Annff, St. Catharines, Ont., marksman, 266-300.

Center fire — Art Morris, Buffalo, master. 276-300; D. K. Roberts, Attica, expert, 278-300, W. Mandelare, Applcton, s h a r p shooter, 282-300; and R o n a l d Swan. Tonawanda, marksman. 251 300.

Industrialist Dies at 53

DERBY, N.Y. (UPI)—Funer­al services will be held here Wednesday for Howard Kel­logg Jr., 53, a director of; Textron Inc., and f o r m e r !

!chairman of the b o a r d of j Spencer Kellogg and Sons, who died Monday.

Mr. Kellogg, a director of jthe Manufacturers & Traders |Trust Co. since 1947, repre-jsented the fifth generation of his family in the linseed oil business founded in 1824 by his great-great-grandfath­er.

He graduated ard University v i c e president Kellogg in 1932. 1946 and board

from Harv-j and became! of Spencerj president in chairman in

Mrs. Leo, 63, Dies; Rites On Thursday

Mrs. Maria Leo, 63, of 671 Chilton Ave., died Monday (July 16, 1962) unexpectedly at her home after suffering an apparent heart attack.

A firefighters' i n h a 1 a tor s q u a d administered oxygen for 12 minutes before the wo-man was pronounced dead by an attending physician.

A native of Italy, Mrs. Leo, a housewife, was a naturalized U.S. citizen. She had made her home in this city for 34 years.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Leo; a son, Frederick Leo, and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Lucy) Presutti,.. Mrs. Frank (Yolanda) Presutti, and Mrs. William (Rita) Lengen, all of this city, and Mrs. Rocco (Connie) Marra, Lewis-ton.

Also surviving are two sis­ters, Mrs. Antonia Sebastian, Aliquippa, Pa., and Mrs. Gius-tina Luccarini, Italy; 10 grand­children, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services w i l l be held at 8:45 a.m. Thursday at the Magaddino M e m o r i a l Chapel Inc. and at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Burial

; will be in Gate of Heaven ! Cemetery.

Nioga Helps Open Center

The Nioga Library Center, which has headquarters in this city, cooperated in the opening of a new reading center at the Bergen Town Hall Monday.

Nearly 100 residents of the village with a population of 980 on the east boundary line

BUFFALO WEEKLY LIVB POULTRY REPORT

Supply adequate. Demand mod­erate. Market steady.

Pricej paio tor live poultry de­livered at Buffalo (cents per pound):

• * • Brollen and F r y t r i 2-4-lb 21 .23 Leghorn fowl, 4 -5 ' i lb. .07 .09 Colored Fowl, Fancy Young 16 .1« C o o e d Fowl, (average run) 10 .12 BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET

REPORT Receipts moderate to »Iow. DarK

sweet cherries steady. Moderate supply of blue raspberries. Red rasp­berries heavy. Market weaker. Beanr, cabbage and potatoes f irm. Corn about steady. Tomatoes supply In­creased. Market weaker.

HOMEGROWN PRODUCE

FRUIT— a,PPLE$—

III . Duchess, U.S. NO. 1, 2Vt" UP, bu. basket . 3.50 N.J. Sfarr, U.S. No. 1, 2 W UP, 1'/» bu 3.25 N.J. Red Bird, 2V*" up, % bu. box 3.75 Wash. Wlnetap ctns. ol var. sizes 5 0 0 Del. Lodi, U.S. No. 1, bu. box . 4.00

APRICOTS— Cal. lugs e.25

BANANAS— Boxes cut per lb. . . . . . . .12'.

B L U E B E R R I E S — Md. & Jersey 12 pt. cello pkgs 3.25 NYS Pt 25

CANTALOUPES— Cal. & Arl . 45s 4.50 Cal. i. Ariz. 27s -. 6.00 Cal. & Ariz. 36s 5 5 0

C H E R R I E S -NY sweet, 8-Pt. bskts... 2.00 Best 2.75 Canadian Sweet, A qt. bskets 1.75 Wash. Blngs, U-lb. lugs, loose pk. . . 3.75 20 lb. lugs, loose 5.50

G R A P E F R U I T — Indian River, white or

50 lb. bags 5-10 lb. bags Cal. Red, 100-H). bags Ariz, white 100 lb. bags 50 lb. bags Del. while, 50 lb. bags N. Caro. while, 50 lb. bags 2-50

RADISHES— NYS, doz. bun NYS White, doz. bun. .

SPINACH— NYS (Spring) bu N. J . Repack 6-10 oz. cellos

SQUASH— NYS green and yellow 8 Qt. bskt 50 "i bu Bu Fla. J. N. J . Acorn, bu. N.J. Buttercup, bu. . . N.J. Yellow, bu N.J. Butternut, bu. . .

TOMATOES— NYS 8 qt. bsklJ. N. J . 20 lb. I w s , 5x6 Tex. Rpkd., 10 tubes . Ohio Hothouse, 8 qt. bskts 2.00 10 tubes of 5s and 6s 2 2 5

TURNIPS— NYS yellow, bir. bskts. 1.75

2.50 2.75 5.50

4.75 250 1.75

55 .75

1.50

.90

.75 1.50 2.50 2-50 2.25 350

3.75 4.00 1.75

NYS white, Vi bu. 1.25

3.50 2.75

4.00

3.50

3.50 2.50

3.00

3.00

3.25

5.00 2.75 3.00 5.75

5.00

2 0 0

.60

2.00

1.00

75 1.00 2.00 2.75 2.75

4.00

2.00

2.25 2.50

2.00

oiaie races $168,900 City Claim

I V Tuesday, July. 17 , 19<2

3.50

6.50

6.50

.13

3.50

5.75 700

7.00

2.50 3.00

2.00

4.00 6.50

Industrial Land Study To Be Made

375 2.75

4.75

7.00

6.50

5.00 2.50

Pink, 'A crts 2.25 Ariz., white, Vj cf. . . 2.00

- H*- Seedless, ftrtl cr»-.= 4.00

GRAPES— Ariz. Cardinal, 28 lb. lugs 4.25 Cal. Perlettes, 24 lb. lugs 6.00 Cal. Thompson seedless, 24-lb. lugs 5 0 0

HONEYDEWS— Cal. crts. of 9s & 12s 4.00 Tex. crts. of 9's & 12's 2.25

LEMONS— Cal. U.S. No. I '/j box ctns. ace. lo size 3.50 5.50

MELONS— Cat. Cranshaws and Casaba, cts. 6s & 8s . . 4.00 5 0 0

ORANGES— Calif. Valencia, '/j crts. . , 3.00 Fla. Valencia, '/» els. vtr. sizes 3.00

PEACHES— N.J., Ga. and Caro., 2" up, "*" bu. . . .' 2.75 2"<" min., V* bu 3.75

P INEAPPLES— Puerto Rlcan, crts. of 36s 3.00 24's 6.C0 10s 8. 8s 7.00 Mex. crts. 8s, 9s, 10s 2.00

PLUMS— Cal. (Burmosa) 28-30 lugs . . . 5.50 Cal. (Beauties) 23-25 lugs 4.00 Cal. Santa Rosa, 28 lb. lugs 5.00

R A S P B E R R I E S . . Red 12 qt. trays 3.60

Iroquois Gas P . r . n i « - » T T i i i r e f - l « l \ / i o f { ' o n e s e e County registered 1 lcnic iiiiirs(iay| l 0 borrow books.

6.00

4.00

3 25 4.25

3.50

7.50 2.50

8.Q0

£ 0 0

6.75

Few best Purple, 8 qt. trays .

STRAWBERRIES— Calif. 12-1 qt. trayr

WATERMELONS— Fla. Grey, per lb. Tex. Black Diamond, per lb.

4.80 3.75

4.00

.03

.05

4.50

.04

.06

Hooker Official \ .

On Safety Group J. S. Coey, vice president

of Hooker Chemical Corp., has boon named to the execu­tive committee of the West­ern New York Citizens Traffic Safety Council.

Other committee members from (lie Buffalo area include J. M. Billane, John K. Clark. Leonard F. Coyle, Charles R. Diehold, Victor T. Khre, H. f) Kvenden, G. Thomas (Inn-im, Lewis G. Harriman, Ger­ald C Sntarelli, J. Fred Srhoellkopf IV, Wade Steven­son, Roswcll F. Thoma. chair-j man, and Charles .1. Wick.

The new safety council hasi been formed to spotlight trafj fie safety needs and to enlist public support for programs of traffic safety.

13-Ycar.Olcl Boy I.H Beaten by Gang

A 13 year-old boy reportedly! was assaulted in Jackson; Drive by a group of boys and' girls, police reported today, j

His mother, Mrs. Arthur Lit-ten, 573 Pfilh St., told police the children punched and kicked her son, Richard.

Names of the assailants have been given to the Juven­ile) Aid Bureau.

Wins (Jul) Trophy Richard Hughes was award

ed the past president trophy at the monthly meeting of the Niagara Falls Citizens Band Radio Club Monday eve hing at the LaSalle Police Station.

Clyde Ruffner was awarded • perfect attendance trophy.

The new president, Jay Popps, presided at the meet­ing.

BEAD the WANT ADS

More than 2,000 employes and their families from West­ern New York communities plan to attend the 12th annual family picnic of the Iroquois Gas Corp. Thursday at Crys­tal Beach. More than 6.000 are expected to be in attend­ance.

Twelve events for all ages have beeji scheduled. Norman I. Bower and Richard F. Grant will be masters of ceremonies at the stadium.

I Special recognition will be given to some 75 pensioners

|of the company. 11 P. Nagel, !general chairman, and Wil. Iliam B. Holt, co-chairman, Ihead a group of seven com imittccs running the picnic. I

! Falls Students

On Dean's List Two Niagara Falls residents

have been named to the dean's iist for the academic1

year 19(31 62 at the State Uni­versity College at Buffalo

Patrick I) Collins, a junior.j of f>712 Buffalo Ave. audi Gloria K. Bachorskl, a sopho­more, of 24B2 Weston Ave.. were placed on the list with averages of 3:60 and 358're•

Cooperating in the project also are the Town of Bergen and the Triangle Club.

The 700-volume collection is provided by Nioga Library System and will be kept cur­rent by rotating collections similar lo book deposits in, other memher libraries.

Japanese End ! Frontier Four

Twelve Japanese business men have completed a three-day tour of industry in the Buffalo-Niagara Falls area as part of a 34-dav visit to the U.S.

The businessmen, who rep­resent firms ranging in size from 70 to 1.200 employes, are on a 55-day world tour spon­sored by the Japan Produc­tivity Center in Tokyo. They are studying manufacturing and small business. They left the area Monday.

Members of the group are Sadami Wada. Syoko Maru-hashi, Taken Kobayashl. Ben M o g i , Toshimasa Suwanai, Matsuo Asano. Hlsatka lsc.

[Hikoe Nagasaka, Syojlro Obi-tani. Keizo Shibata. Souhachi Takeuchi, Katsuichlro Tsuji-no. Haruo Yamanaka and So-kichi Yoshizawa.

1.50 2.00 175

6.00

V E G E T A B L E S -

BEANS— NYS green, bu. bskt. . . 2 5 0 2.75 Best 3.00 3.25 NYS wax, bu 2.25 2-50 Few best 3.00

B E E T S -NYS doz. bun >5 1.00 N. J . topped 2-00

BROCCOLI - -NYS 100

C A B B A G E - • NYS green, bu 1 25 NYS red, bu. bskts. . 1.50 NYS Savoy, bu. Bskls. 1.50

CARROTS— Cal. A Tex. 48 M b . cellos 4 50 Jersey topped, bu 3.50

CAULIFLOWER— NYS. bu

: E L E R Y -Mich Pascal, large crts. of 2 ' •> d o r 5 . 7 5 3 6 do; 4.50

CORN— NYS, 5 doz. b«o», iced 7 00

I N. J . crts., 5 doz 2.00

jCUCUMBERS— ' NYS bushels

EGGPLANT— New Jer:»y.. bu .

G R E E N S -NYS, Basil, doz. bun. .75 Dandelion greens, doz. bun 1.0O NYS beet greens, bu. . /5 1.00 NYS turnlo greens and Hanover bvj I 00 1.25 NYS KALE, bu 1.25 1-50 NYS KholAbl, do;, bun. 1.00 1.25 NYS Swln Chard doz. bun 100 1.25 NYS Cabbage Sprouts, bv. 1 25

LETTUCE— NYS Boiton, doz. hdi. .90 NYS leaf lettuce, doz. . .85 NYS Iceberg, do;. hd». . . I CO 1.15 Calif, iceberg, cms. of 24» 3 50 Jny . Eicarole, crli. of 7<i 300 NYS Endive K Escerele

A $3,000 contraot for a study of utilization .and marketabil­ity of land in the Highland-Hyde Park industrial urban r e n e w a l project area was awarded Monday to 'Arthur Girasole, a Niagara Falls, real estate appraiser, by the City Council.

The award was recommend­ed by City Manager Edward J. Connell and by Daniel W. Collins, director of housing rehabilitation.

The contract is the fourth of_ five studles-of-the_land in the project area. Two acquisi­tion appraisals to determine the prices the city should pay for private property are al­ready under way.

In addition, the first of two re-use appraisals, to deter­mine the price the city should ask when it comes to sell property to prospective de­velopers, is also being made. The second re-use appraisal will be made after the city acquires the project land.

Grain Market CHICAGO {API—Old crop soybean

futures pushed on upward today in ac­tive early dealings on the Board of Trade, but the grain market otherwise continued itc general downward trend.

After about an hour wheat was '/• cent a bushel higher to VJ cent lower, July $2.12; corn 'A to ft lower, July J | .08 ' / i ; oats unchanged to % lower, July 65 '/• cents; rye unchanged to Vi lower, July $1,2514; soybeans l'/t higher to '/4 lower, July $2.53'/i .

LOCKPORT—Wheat $2.04 bu.

Bishop Dead at 72 GLOUCESTER, England W»

—Dr. Wilfred Askwith, 72, Anglican bishop of Glouces­ter, died Monday night after a long illness.

The city is going to start a State Court of Claims action to recover $168,900 from the state for the old city incinera­tor which the state approp­riated to w i d e n the Hyde Park Boulevard arterial high­way.

The City Council Monday approved a r e q u e s t from Ralph A. B o n i e 11 o, deputy corporation counsel, for per­mission to file the claim on behalf of the city. Dissatisfied at Offtr

Mr. Boniello told the Coun­cil in a letter that "negotia­tions for t h e settlement of this claim have not been sat­isfactory to the city." He said the n o t i c e of appropriation claim will be filed with the Court of Claims in Albany.

City Hall sources have said the state has offered less than $100,000 for the property.

The Council also agreed to accept an insurance company offer of $99.90 for payment for damage to a city fire hy­drant at Pine Avenue and 47th Street by Thomas Le-fort, Toronto, Ont. Can Use Lobby

The Council also approved an amendment to the lease on the restaurant concession at the new Hyde Park golf house to grant Nick Antonacci, the lessee, permission to use the lobby as well as the conces­sion area. T h e change was recommended by t h e State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

A recommendation by the Planning Board that a city-owned lot in 91st Street be­tween Luick and Read Ave­nues be disposed of to ad­joining property owners was referred to the corporation counsel. The board's recom­mendation was given because a sewer easement on the lot would prohibit construction of a home there.

Falls Market Th« foliowlna Quotation* are compiled

by the GAZETTE each msrkef d a y -Monday, Wednesday and Friday—and represents the prices asked for their product by farmers on the Niagara Palis City Market, Pine Ave. and 18th St. Only home-vrown produce Is quoted; hucksters prices are not Included. ' • • • EGOS—

Jumbo, doz. .65 i Extra large, doz. . . .55 Large .50 Medium -40 .30 Pullet 25 4 0 Conr, 3 for 25

VEGETABLES—

V - ' T V^JL

Counter Stocks Aero Ind Allea-Tech Amer, Pwc. & Ind. Anelex Art Metal Auto Ret Balrd At Bank of Buffalo . . B*rcakj .20a

Bid . IV* . \v% : 5v? .V2V< . 7 .37 . 6 H .30 *

VA

Cauliflower, head Beans, green, at Beans, yellow, qt

3 for Sweet Basil, bunch . . . .

2 for Broccall, qt Cabbage, hd

Swiss chard, bunch . . 2 for Onions, cooking, 4 qt. Onions, spring, bunch . . Peas, qt. Ebenezer Onions, qt. . . Collards, bunch 2 for

Potatoes Qt ; Rhubarb, bunch

2 for Iceberg lettuce, hd. . . . Doz.

Rcmalne lettuce, hd. . . . Tomatoes, qt, Parsley, bunch Boston lettuce, hd., . . .

3 for Dandelion greens, bunch 2 'for Peppers, p|

F R U I T — Delicious Apples, 4 ot Strawberries, qt 3 for Tartarian cherries, qf. White Cherries, qt. . . . Raspberries, qt Blackberries, qf

Blueberries, pt.,

FLOWER PLANTS— Bleeding heart, dot. . . Delphinium

.15 .25 35 .35

..10 .25 .10 .15 .25 .25 .10 .15 .25 .75 .15 .25 AS .10 .25 .50 .15 J 5 .25 .35 .10 .25 .15 .25 .25

1.50 .15 .15 .60 .10 .15 .25 .10 .25 .15 .25 .25

.75 .30

1.00 .30 .35 .40 .65 .40 .40

JO .50 30 JO

.30

.20

Boss-Llnco 6 Carhart Ph 2Vi C.E.I.R 14V7 Certified Finance Vi Consolidated Bowling 5 Cres N C 5 Cust. Crft H De!h!-Tay O'-i Dymo 19Vi Dyn*color 6 Elec. Ref. .60 + a 10'i Erie Res. 4%+ 7'/« Exolon 100 + * 28 Garlock 1.40a 20Vi . Gen. Abr. 1.05 + a 17'/j Glare-Ban '/i Houston ' 10 Int. Life Ins. of Buffalo W.i Ken Ref. 1.40a 20 Keys. All. 8 Koehrlng .60c M Lest. Engr. .20 + c 7 Liberty Bk. 1.55a 42 Lin. Roch. 2.60 + c 70 Loblaw, Inc. .32Vic 9"* Lyffon 24 Vi M&T Tr. Co. 1.20+a 25 Mid. Cap 7 V* Moog Serv 10% Moore Corp. .80a 40 Nekoosa .80a 18 ' i NFT .70a 13Vt P I S Chem. 65V*a 11'/< SB|C of N.Y 1 3 H Scott Av. .10a 12 Simon Br *« Sterllon i7>,i Straf. Mat 6% Tobln Pkg. . 9 0 + » 20 Trlco 2.50a 46 Upson .60a 11 Wurlitzer .80a i<2V?

.60

.50

.45

Rockgarden plants . . . Snap Dragons, doz. — Begonia's, 3 plants . .

MISCELLANEOUS— Evergreen transplants French lilac transplants Fudge, piece . . . . Honey, 6-oz Comb Honey 60 Bread 35

.50 .60

1.00

2.00 2 JO

.10

.40

2—Paid in 1961

Ask 1 H 2 6 *

13'4 8Vs

40 7 H

34 4 6'/4 3

16''7 H

6 6 ' i l'.i

lOV-i 20'.i

7 11'4 8'/»

32 23 Vi 19 ' i

I'/* 11 1334 22 9'vi

12 8 H

46 78 10 "4 26 Vj 27

8'/4

12V4 43 2 0 ' i 15 12H 14*» 13Vi

1 19

7 '.4 22 51 12Vs 14

+ —Stock Dlv.

*» 29 Vi 22 Vi

2 Vt 28 V,

2* i 5'/j

35 Vi 8* i

H V i 8Vi

26 I 7 M

H 29 V»

\V»

>% 29 VJ 22'/J

2'/% 28 V.

2 ^ 5Vi

35 8 H

l l ' - i 8Vj

26 17H

H 2 9 H

1V4

*i + 29" T 22 V i -

2 ' / « -28 Vi

2 * 4 -5 V j -

35 -8*s

11'/j 8'/i +

26 -1 7 H -

* f e -2 9 H +

1 "4 -

'» Mi

'»

'* Vi '.4

'• H '* ve '.» H

4.00 3.00

Vending Machines Jimmied, Looted

Soft drink vending ma­chines were the target of thieves at two service sta­tions on the same street, po­lice reported today.

They said the coin boxes were jimmied from machines at Central Auto Service Sta­tion, 1501 11th St., and Niag­ara Gulf Service Station, 1403 11th St.

About $5.50 in coins were taken from the two machines between closing hours Sun­day night and Monday morn­ing.

Car Window Broken The rear window of a

station wagon owned by Peter E. Lotz, 6839 Walmore Rd., was discovered broken while the vehicle was parked at 57th Street and Pine Avenue, po­lice reported today.

The vandalism occurred be­tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday. Damage was esti­mated at $100.

Mutual Funds Bid Offer

Affiliated Fund 7.09 7.69 Axe Ho. Fd. B 7.90 8.59 Boston Fund Unavailable Broad Street 11.89 12.85 Bullock Fund 11.66 12.79 Canadian Fund 15.39 16.65 Century Sh. Trust . . , 11.32 12.37 Chemical Fund 9.30 10.11 Colonial Fund . 10.14 11.08 Commonwealth Inv 9.01 9.85 Diver Growth . 7.37 8.08 Diver. Inv. Fd 8.49 9.27 Dividend Shares 2.94 3.22 Dreyfus 14.46 15.72 E. & H. Bal 11.33 12.25 Energy 18.57 18.57 Fid. Cap. Fd Unavailable Fidelity Fund 13.85 14.97 Fundamental Inv 8.39 Group Securities:

Av.-Elec 6.45 Capital Growth 4.88 Common Stock Fully Adm. . . Gen. Bond . . . Petroleum Sh.

Growth Ind.

.11.77 . 8.74 . 6.53 .10.41 .16.20

Incorp. Inc 8.94 Incorp. Inv 6.36 Inv. Tr. Bos 9.96 instit. Shrs..-

Found 10.55 Growth 8.97

Keystone Funds: Canada Ltd 13.03 8-2 21-71 B-3 14.74 K-l 8.69 K-2 4.50 S-2 10.97 S-3 ' . .12.10 S-4 3.65

Mass. Investment 12.44 M I F Fd 13.56 M1F Gth 3.60 Mass. Inv. Gr 6.83 Nat'l Inv 12.63 Nat'l Sec. Gr 6.93 Nation Wide Sec 20.36 Pioneer Fd 8.51 Putnum Fd 13.66 Putnum Growth 7.58 Television Elec 6.85 United Fund:

Accum 12.40 Cent 6.10 Incom 10.80 Intl 9.84 Scien 5.74 Un. F. Can 15.49

Value Line Inc 4.93 Wellington Fund 13.48 Wellington Growth 11.92 Whitehall Fd 12.13

9.19

7.08 5.36

12.89 9.58 7.13

11.40 16.69 9.77 6.95

10.89

11.54 9.82

14.10 23.68 16.08

9.49 4.92

11.97 13.21

3.99 13.60 14.68 .3.89 7.46

13.65 7.57

22.03 9.30

14.85 8.24 7.47

13.55 6.67

11.80 10.79

f>.07 16.84

5.39 14.70 12.96 13.11

American Stock Exchange

37 Anacen Ld . 11 ArkLaGas

1 Armour wt 3 Banft Oil . . 1 Bnac Trac . 3 Br Am Oil . 6 Can So Pet 4 Christ. Oil . 4 Creole Pet .

10 Dom SH C 8 Dynam Am 2 Hazel Blsh . 1 Hell Coll . . 1 Klrby Pet . 1 Pantep Oil . 2 Trl Cont wt

11 Waltham P

Livestock BUFFALO ( A P ) - ( N Y S D A ) —Closing

Livestock.

Cattle—steers and heifers: too few tales to established a market. Dairy type slaughter cattle: Demand and clearance good, market steady. Heavy cutter and utility cows 16-16.50', too 17; heavy can-ner and light cutter 15-16; light canner 12-14, and some shelly kind below; yel-low cows'11.50-13.50, shelly kind lower; standard dairy heifers 18-21; one exceo-tiona 22; commercial 17-18.50; utility sausage bulls 20-21; cutter 18-19.50; can­ner 16.50-17.50.

Calves—Demand good, market steady. Choice and prime 30-34; medium and good- 27-30; bobs 20-25.

Hogs—Demand slow, market steady to 25 cents lower. U. S. No. 1-3 butchers weighing 180-225 lbs 18.50-19.50. top

9.65; 230-260 lbs 16.75-18.75; 270-300 lbs 15-16.50; sows, all weights 11.50-14; boaro 7-9.

Sheep & Lambs—Market steady. Choice spring lambs 23.50; good and choice 22.50-23.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK m~ Foreign exchange

rales (in cents and decimals of a cent):

Today Monday Canada in NY (free) . . 92.71 Britain (pound) 280.75 Britain 30 day futures . .280.53 Britain 60 day futures ..280.34 Britain 90 day futures . .280.17 Australia (pound) 224.60 Belgium (franc) 2.01 France (franc) 20 41 Germany (Western)

(Deutsche mark) 25.10 Holland (guilder) 27 83 Italy (lira) % Latin America: Argentina (peso) (free) . . .86 Brazil (cruzeiro) (free) 29 Mexico (peso) §.02 Venezuela (bolivar) 22 06

92.70 280.70 280-43 280-28 280.08 224.60

2.01 20.4]

25.11 27.83

.16

.86 • .29

8.02 22.06

ADVERTISEMENT

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Other area student* placed on the list include Anne K. Wclkcr. Wilson; Doris M. Whltwrll, Lockport; Norma M. Phillips, Xewfane; Leona S Ha rath, G r a n d Island; Phoebe Louise Lang, North Tonawanda; S h i r l e y Heed. Wilson; and Mary (i Infan tino, Lowiston,

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Free Booklet 15 reasons for owning Mutual Fund Shares"

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DOOUTTLE Cr CO. M a n a g e r , R o b e r t E . S a g e ,

2 1 5 F a l l s S t r e e t ,

Niagara Falli, New York f i»«i« ! • •<• me r*»r free fce+ktet " I S »»et»"t for Owning Mutual f/un*) IHere i . "

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DOOLITTLE & CO. Memben New York Stock Exchang*

From time to time, you will hear this firm described by a non-customer

as a "bond house"—which is a perfectly apt designation, as far as it goes.

The trouble is that it doesn't go far enough.

While we arc a bond house—a fully equipped and capable one, dealing in

every bond category from States and municipals to railroads, industrials

and public utilities—we are much more than that. To sum up our status

in one sentence, we arc brokers, dealers and underwriters in virtually all

kinds of securities, including investment stocks.

In addition, we serve as financial consultants and advisers—to institutions,

public agencies, railroads, other corporations and individuals. We arc also

active in the private placement of many types of securities. Our business is

not only national, but international in character.

Consequently we regret a one-sided description that encompasses only one

aspect of our activities. We'd like you to know us as we arc—a completely

rounded investment firm—and to call on us for any service that can be

helpful to you.

R. W. Pressprich 8C Co. Mtmktri Stu> York Stock Exchnngt tr>4 other Principal Exchsnga

1515 GENESEE BUILDING, BUFFALO 2, N. Y.

NKWYORK BOSTON . CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO

ALRANY POUGHKEEPSIB ROCHESTER

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The Fine Art Of Salesmanship

Anyone who has ever been bamboozled by a fast talking salesman will know what I

mean when I say t h a t ap­pearances can be deceiving.

T a k e t h e case of a new c a r shopper. I've s e e n it happen many Limes w h e r e t h e prospect

CORDON TRISCH would tour a n u m b e r of

towns and cities until he got the best o f f e r (by about $50.00) and then end up buy­ing a different model at a much higher price.

How did it happen? He sim­ply got talked into it by the salesman. The $50.00 he was saving' just got lost in the shuffle of different model prices, optional equipment, ac­cessories and finance terms.

The trade slang for this type of high powered selling calls it "spinning" the pros­pect. Pretty descriptive too since it usually leaves him dizzy and confused.

Here is the kicker though: out of the confusion of the final deal, the buyer clings to the thought that dominated his mind during \hc whole transaction. That i$ that he was 'saving' $50.00.! In case you're ready to scoff, let me add I've seen many educated and intelligent people fall into this trap! ft's not so sur­prising though when you rea­lize most folks aren't even aware of the exact rate or amount of finance they are paying.

It Ls our policy to plainly state all the facts of a sale. We hope you check all the facts. If you do you'll find there is no comparable value for your money than that offered by Don Allen Chev­rolet.

a. 41 /A-HtJ^

DON ALLEN CHEVROLET

SALES CORPORATION

902 Main at SPruc* BU 5-3131

5

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