davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Three Jailed For Fatal
Shooting Of S. H. Carr

The confession was made
in Wallace police headquarters be-
fore Sheriff Brown, Patrolman w.
M. Whitley, of Burgaw, Mayor
Aubrey Harrell of Wallace, City
Clerk Bill Rhodes of Wallace, Town
Officer Graham Pope of Wallace,
Sheriff David Williamson and De-
putty Sheriff Sam Pope of Duplin
county, and other Wallace officers.
Setter named Clifton Piner, an
other brother-in-law, as the one
who fired the fatal shot, Sheriff
Brown asserted.
Following the investigation,
Sheriff Brown lodged Setter, Cliff
ton Piner, 10, and Carl Piner, 43,
father-in-law and father of the
Continued ON Page Five; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
DESTROYER SINKS
AFTER COLLISION

WASHINGTON. Jan. l -tR-
The destroyer Perkins was sunk
in a collision off New Guinea on
November 20, the Navy announced
tonight.
The Navy also reported that
the coastal transport APC-21 was
sunk by enemy aircraft off New
Britain on December II.
The text of communicate No.
493:
81. In the early morning of No
vember 20, 1913, the U. S: De-
stroyer Perkins was sunk as a re-
suit of a collision off the southeast
coast of New Guinea.
80. During the morning of De-
cember II, 1913, the coastal trans
port APC-21 was sunk by enemy
aircraft, off the southern coast of
New Britain island.
''3. The next of kin of the cas-
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
GREAT POSTWAR
TAX BURDEN SEEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. L. R-
A postwar tax load of $23, 900, 000,-
900 to $28, 1000, 100000 annually was
foreseen today by Rep. Knutson
R. Mimi Current federal income
is over $4,000, 100000 a year.
Knutson estimated fixed charges
of government in the postwar pc
Rod may easily reach $4,000, 00O,-
coo a year as follows:
Interest on $500, 900, 100000 ma
tiona1 debt cat 2 per cent? -
Sc, 1000, 100000.
Civil expenditures - $4,000, 000,-
600.
Veterans relief World War /
and I'D - $4,000, 600, 900.
ION top of this he said in a
statement, sit may be necessary
to appropriate several billions for
unemployment and agricultural re-
lief. rehabilitation loans domestic
and foreign. and other relief
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer Sunday and
Sunday night: Rain Sunday night be-
ginning in west portion Sunday after
noon: Mostly cloudy Monday with rain
in east portion. Cooler west portion
Monday afternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather .Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1850 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, SO, 7:30 am, 80, 1 80 pm, Al,
1880 pm, 33.
Maximum 81, Minimum 81, Mean Al,
Normal At.
80 am, 46, 80 am, IS, 30 pm, go,
80 pm, So.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
600 inches.
Sunrise, Z: 18 a., Sunset, lis p, Moon
rise 10 p, Moonset. -.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
willie on Jan. 1, at a. M, 14.15 feet.
Continued ON Page Two: Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
TAKE BELOKOROVICHI
Are Capitalizing On Great
est German Debacle
Since Stalinsrad

LONDON, Sunday, Jan. 2
-R-Red army troops
capitalizing on the greatest
German m iii airy debacle
since Stalingrad - lunged to
within 81 miles of the pre-
war Polish border yesterday
in pursuit of demoralized Ger
man troops who were throw
ing away their guns, Moscow
announced early today.
Inflicting huge losses on the
Nazis, Gen. Nikolai Vatutin's
First Ukrainian Army captur-
ed Belokorovichi on the Kiev-
Warsaw railway, and also be-
gan an enveloping drive on
Novograd Volynski, a rail
and highway junction less
than 20 miles from Poland. Novo-
grad Volynski is the last German
stronghold barring the way to a
Red army smash into Poland.
Threaten so Divisions
AS the advance of Vatutin's men
threatened the possible entrapment
of so German divisions in the SOU
thern Ukraine, Russian guerrillas
operating behind the Nazi lines
were revealed to be wrecking key
enemy rail lines and trains in
the region of the ,Rumanian bor-
der.
The Russian war bulletin, re-
corded here by the Soviet monitor,
also announced that Gen. Ivan
Bagramian's first Baltic Army had
swept through % more villages
west and northwest of Newell,
reaching points within 50 miles Of
the Latvian border.
On the ninth day of the great
break-through toward Poland and
Rumania by Gen. Vatutin's men
the communique said the Russians
had captured 300 more villages
and hamlets. Hundreds of Ger.
mans were being moved down
in flight or taken prisoner, 1t add.
ed.
Abandoning Equipment
The Germans were. abandoning
big guns, hundreds of trucks and
great stores of ammunition as the
Russians plunged on through gaps
torn in a 200-mile stretch of the
German east wall.
With the capture of Belokoro-
vichi, an important rail center, the
first Ukrainian army had advance
ed some % miles beyond Korosten
at the northwestern end of the
Kiev salient.
Vatutin's Army also was NOV
ing on Berdichev, another key
rail center rs miles below captur-
ed Zhitomir. Along the southern
side of the Kiev salient his for
ces had outflanked Belaya Tser-
kov in a drive pointed at the Bug
river near Vinnitsa.
In all the war bulletin said 1,500
Germans were killed in the Kiev
salient.
Front dispatches told of the Ger
mans retreating so fast they left
decorated Christmas trees in their
quarters while the scope OF the
Nazi decentralization was under
lined by the Soviet communicates
reference to the routing of Ger
man divisional headquarters.
Belokorovichi, rail center, is
n miles beyond Korosten and the
same distance from the old Polish
border.
In a double move on Novograd
land, Soviet troops seized Barashi
Volynski, highway and rail juno
ton less than 20 miles from Pc
and Sokolov. Barashi is 10 miles
northeast of Novograd-Volynski
while Sokolov is the same distance
southeast of the rail junction. The
Russians also took Novi-Zavod, ~
miles west Of Zhitomir.
Accompanying this Russian surge
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

Continued on PATE Five; Col. A.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Stock Prices Retreat
Fractions 10 Point,
Rails in Lead
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Writer.


NEW YORK, April Sit was a
sort of blue Monday for the stock
market today and leading issues, led
by rails, backed down fractions to
point or more.
Prices gave way after fairly
steady start and for a while dealings
were rather active. There was some
timid bidding in the fourth hour
and, with volume slackening per-
ceptibly, extreme declines were re-
duced in most cases near the close
and smattering of plus signs was
in evidence. Transfers were around
100000 shares.
Generally cloudy earnings state
ments, rejecting mounting taxes
and other costs, brought out some
selling by those who had good prof.
its on the lengthy advance. The
war news was uninspiring, as were
domestic political developments. Ac-
counts were shelved here and there
also on the belief the recent tech
nical reaction might be extended.
On the offside most of the time
were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Texas Co., Westinghouse, Allied
Chemical, Johns -Manville, Douglas
Aircraft, Montgomery Ward, Good
rich, American Can and Du Pont.
Steels and motors were resistant.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 8 Up fwFA).-salable
10 lower than Fridays avsrase; sows. 25
SnGos gooS ana
choice n @ @1eo-5e9o pounds: l2:5o.is;55; good
choice lisht.weishts; IS; GOOD clearance.
aSalable cattle, $4,000; salable calves.
steady; sood and choice kind weak, to is
steer run; bulk, IA. .00-16.O0 early top
1929. With 1880 BID: strictly finished
cattle e in nesliEible supply; heifers steady
cows. bulls and yealers very scarce, gem
orally steady: cutter cows. 8.75 down most
bulls to 1900 and heavy fst bulls to
13 00; good and choice vealers, 1900
:. salsbie sheep. 1000; total. 11,ooo;
little done early; deck good but rather
dirty peltsd !o7:pound fed wooled western
lamps sold about steady at 1900; gem
erally asking fully steady or 16.4O-5o and
slightly above for GOOD and choice fed
bidding weak to rs. lower; sheep scarce.
ewes mixed, 7.76.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
twenty Companies Given
Army-Navy E Awards
BY the Associated pre,.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty firms today were given the
Army-Navy "E" awards for out
standing production. They are:
Artos Engineering Co., Milwaukee;
Atlantic Woolen Mills, Atlanta
Vead Chain Manufacturing Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,; the Buda Co.,
Harvey, ILL.,; Cheney Bigelow Wire
Works, Springfield, Mass; Crown
Products Corp, Philadelphia; M. M
Davis & Sons, Solomons, Md; Fafnir
Bearing Co., Holland, Mich; Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., Nebraska
Ordnance Plant, Fremont, Nebr.; !;
M. p. Heinze Machine Co., Chicago:
Hemphill Co., Pawtucket, r. l.; In
dustrial Brownhoist Corp, Bay City
Mich; Price Bros. Co., Frederick,
Md; Proctor & Gamble, ordnance
plant, Amberdeen, Miss; Radio
Corp. of America, Lancaster Pa)
plant; st. Regis Paper Co., panelyte
division, Trenton, N. j.; Speed-O-
Print Corp. Chicago; Spicer Manu-
featuring Co., Hillside (Mich.) plant;
Superior Tube Co., Norristown, Pa:
Worthington Pump & Machinery
Corp, Newark, N, j.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Anxiety Over Cotton
Textiles Reported
BY the Associated Press,

&SS tAS AeoOClAtcC 1Ie6b.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Dr. c. r.
Murchison, president of the Cotton
Textile Institute. Inc, said yesterday
the War Department is concerned
over declines in cotton textile pro-
duction and wished to restore output
to 1912 levels.
Mr.. Murchison also announced ap-
pointment of a committee of cotton
mill men to keep the trade informed
of Army needs.
In a statement to mills he added:
1T was also, revealed Tin recent
discussions) that the War DEPART
ment was keenly aware of the in
dustry's. manpower difficulty" s.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Business Briefs

Larger Foreign Markets Will Be
Needed by the United States after
the war to maintain its customary
standard of living, declared Harry
c. Hawkins, director of the State
Departments office of economic af-
fairs, in q broadcast. He said a SUBJ
stantial reduction of import restric-
tions in all countries was called for
Industry Is Determined to find
Jobs for returning service men and
has the ability to do it, said Harvey
G.. Ellerd, vice president of Armour
6s Co., in an address before the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
institute of industrial relations
There are older workers ready to
step aside, youngsters, who after a
premature task of work, are ready
to go back to school, and house
wives returning to the home" he
added.
Meat Production in March ap-
proximated 1,625, ,000, 900 pounds, in
cluding beef, veal, pork and lamb, a
gain of 27To over the same 1943
month, the American Meat Insti-
tute estimated. Pork output was
up 401a, beef, l1% and veal 37%.
Latin American Buying Power Is
increasing. The National City Bank
estimated that Central and South
American nations now hold around
S3,000000, 1000 in gold and foreign
exchange which may be used tc
satisfy the hunger for goods" after
the war.
Freight Loadings for the second
quarter of 1914 we're estimated by
the Association of American Rail-
roads at around 33e above the same
l943 period.
United Aircraft Corp. and sub
sidiaries reported l943 net income
Of SIS ,396,114 or $3.50 a share VS.
1912 net Of SIT 7,096 ,841 or s5.95. Sales
totaled s733,59o, ,668 VS.. S518,970,578.
American Cyanamid Co. earned
S6,653,118 or 1927 a share in 1874:
against $5,2l3,440 or s178 in 1912.
Reliable Stores Corp. and sub.
sidiaries earned 1865 ,06l or S2.47 &
share in 1943, compared with $6O6,
234 or $l.6l in the previous year
Sales were s12, 1897 1862 VS.. s13, ,486, TAI
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, net fo
1943 was s1,426,859 or s2.42 a shar,
VS.. 1912 profit Of s3,535 ,503 or SIS g!
In the preceding year.
Aluminium, Ltd, earned 12,248, ,6S'
or Sl5.79 a share canadian cur.
rency) in l943, compared with Sl5,,
244,022 or $1977 in 1912.
Chile Copper Co. net for l943 wa!
sl6.060,516 or 1884 a share VS.. 1874.
profit Of sl8,218,145 or $4.13. Ne
was before depletion.
Fairbanks, Morse e. Co. earnes
$2,787 ,440 or $465 a share in 1943
compared with s2,677 800 or SAT- il
1912.
Bond Stores, Inc, registered will
the SEC 10000 shares of convertibl,
preferred stock, proceeds from which
Will be used to retire 81, 100, 900 seria
notes and provide expansion funds
Interlake Iron Corp. net for 1874
was $1,064, ,784 or SIS cents a shar
VS.. 1912 profit of s1,241,e3l or 6
cents.
Pennsylvania Central Airline
earned $279,733 or 54 cents a shar
in l943, compared with $408.055 O
IS cents in 1912. The l943 net in
cluded S34,482 from sale of equip
ment, against s369,7 ,725 in 1912.
Andes Copper Mining Co. net TO
1943 was $2,734,445 or rs cents
share against $2,770229 or II cent
in the previons year.
Plymouth Oil Co. earned S2,237,
597 or S2l6 a share in 1943, com
pared with sl,774,146 or $l.e9 il
1912.
Pittston Co. net for l943 wa
u, 7oo.s98 or S2.l4 a share VS.. 1874
net Of 1881 ,066.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Higher Rates Lift
Postal Receipts
To New Record
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Higher postal rates, which wen
into effect on Sunday, March 26
caused sharp increase in revenues
at the City Post Office for tn,
month of March, Postmaster Vim
cent q. Burke announced today
All records for March and all othel
months except December wer'
broken.
March revenues totaled s1,226,
73008 against s1,154,001.51 in th'
same month last year, an increas,
of s72, ,728.57 or $50 per cent. Thi
figure was even larger than Christ
mas revenues in 1910, Mr.. Burk'
commented.
The first quarter ended with an.
other all-time revenue record, pos
tai receipts reaching $3,449 ,698.7 "a
against 99,262.17 in the like 1874;
period, a gain Of $3.50, 0,436.57.
From March Sd through the 27tf
revenues ran moderately behind las
year every day. Then the last foul
days reversed the situation com.
pletely.
CapltaI Lays In insurance.
Washington's increase of 5 pei
cent in new life Insurance written
In February, compared with a year
ago, is far under the record for most
of the other big cities of the country
Boston reported a So per cent
gain: Los Angeles, 81: Chicago, 18;
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 20; New York,
81, and Philadelphia, Is. ST Louis
reported no increase from last year
Wsshington's gain Of 81 per cent
In the two months, however, was
exceeded only by Boston, Los An
geles and New York.
Controllers Hold War Farley.
Washington has a large delega-
ton of controllers at the two-day
war conference in New York, in
cluding the officers of District OF
Columbia Control, r. E. Heilmuller
president; Charles F. Brown, vice
president; Henry w. Herzog, secre-
tary, and Raymond G. Marx, treas
urer.
Other controllers from here in
clude w. G. Carroll, Robert Garner
John Davies, H. G. Hayden, j. E
Heberle, P. L. Hickman, F. H. Ken
worthy, Reynold A. Lee, william r
Little. Humphrey Lloyd, r. G
Lochiel, r. D. Marshall, o. H
Ritenour and L. J. Van Herpe.
Nationally known speakers and
war problems were to feature the
program.
Bond Drive Starts June IL.
The $4,000, ,000, 900 Fifth War Loan
drive begins on June IL, to run to
July s, Secretary Morgenthau has
announced. John A. Reilly, chair
man for Washington, said today
that the Capitals quota has not yet
been fixed 1t is the hope of bank
ers that it will be no more than
in the last drive.
Bond sales to individuals will
again be stressed and 1t will be re-
called that Washington led the
whole country in the last campaign
in per capita sales of e Bonds.
To raise the next quota will be
no easy task as a good many people
have already bought their limit in
some of the bonds for the full year.
But the quota will be raised, bankers
predict.
Members Of the District Building
and Loan League will hear full re-
ports on the Southeastern Confer
encei at the monthly meeting to-
morrow noon at the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel. Luncheon starts at 1890.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Odd-Lot Declines

PHI1ADEPHIA, April 8 F1.-The Sc.
cuEties Commission reported today these
dealers OF. socialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for April /: 1896 pur-
sales, involving 35O, $40 shares, includi1s
~ snort sales, involving 1,09O shares
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Washington Produce
NEW YORK. April 3 (P,.-Na

From the War Food Administrati tion
friSes Eeoe paid fob. Washington:
Grading stations april 81. whites, browns.
mixed mixes col0ars, u S; grade A, large. 36-37;
average 30: y: s. grade A, medium 81 30 !.
average, 32: y. s. grade B, large, 33-34:
average, "a: U. S. grade B, medium. 40:
y. 8 grade c, 26-31; average, 80. Current
receipts, nearby ungraded eggs, 2s-25, Re
celpts, Goyernment-graded eggs. 1928
cases two days.
LIVE PoULTRY--Marke Arm Receipts
and sales OF insufficient volume to deter
Evening star., 1944-04-03
New York Cotton

over developments abroad and the easiness
IN other markets brought reactions Of rs
gents bale in the cotton market today
and commission houses was concentrated
IN the distant months while mill price
nxlng operations lent fair support to the
nearby delivery.
Spot cotton markets were quiet while
advices. reported conditions favorable in
Texas for crop preparation.
Late afternoon values were Is to so
gents a bale lower May, 20s3; July,
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Money Market

NEW YORK. April A'e--Cali money. !.
steady; per cent; prime commercial paper.
asys Ger cent mdbs m,ms lorne q nss s,esay ooso
ers acceptances, UNCHANGED, 5000 days.
aas's per cent months. !.-h per cent.
rate. New York Reserve Bank (a) h-1 per
cent. (a) "a per cent on Treasury paper OF
one year or shorter; longer maturities, /
Evening star., 1944-04-03

are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special ore extra diyi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock Paid last year.
h Payable in Canadian funds, k Accumu-
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Washington Exehonee
SALES.

SALES.
Anaeostia q Potomac modified 3s4s-
$1,000 at 106.
City a. Suburban modified 3Ns-S1 900
at 106.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $6 preferred-10 at
1854, 20 at 1851.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred--l0 at
106.
Gas common-2O at 2E
woodward 4 Lothrop. common-10 at As.
Garhnckel common-60 at II.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, .AIriI 3 LR,.-Foreign ex-
lars, others in cents);
Cane dian dollar in New York open mar
Ket, i0h per cent discount, or S94334
United States cents, UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain, official, buying
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free. 520n Mexico,
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-04-03
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED ~ the Associated Prsss.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.

e:00Iint Hy = 6s -. 90
- mt T&T A1ts 50 7oM
, .oolInt Tat IS IS 01h
~ liam FAC - 80. -
AJAX c ~ 30 - 80. o6
saszlK c Sou 30 6O-- 7oA
lTIlLac @ 6hs 63-- 99M
l6 VN Y 4ias 80. 7AA
7s,klLv IS 2OO3 st r S3A
loiIILeh v AVS zoos @7A
.ssz|Leh v 4s zoos A2A
3s4s 2OO3 lola
sasSlAil Sp NV u A 67N
sILxlMsP5eMc4s 80 %
sj bs 81 80
63iIlNo p 6hs40-- 8 l2N
ix No p IS 66 A.. 71N
7o,klko p IS ~ ? =. 72AI
No P zen Is rs asa
2:00l b ~ II 01- 69A
o1MlMor&I3h hs200o 574t
D0NINat Dist s . 4e1oAiA
pzAtNat Dist 3Ns 4o1 JOB
20 NONE 4 As 81. e7h
62hiNO Term - b3- oest
y NOTM Bss B4-. eAst
5zAlNOTM 6s 81 - 01h
3eAiNOTA Ans 50 ~
o1AlNYoEP 3 hs 65 lila
60AINYC RI IS 2013. 73M
4as2013A e5N
% NYC en- - % 69N
6z INYCHR 3hs97 eoih
55AINYChsL s y s74 lola
lzMlNYconn3hssot 1o7
oSAlNYNHH oS 4S 6oh
oAhiNYNHH Ans 81 -
eeMlNYNHH - So 97A
o7hlNYNHH Is 81 : 3oh
02 NYOW # - o. j.
~ lNYWB 4tss 40 1914
2ohlNorf Wst As 90 13oiA
- Nor P o. 2047 -
o4MlNor p So 2047C- 7eN
9oAlNor p - 97 - %
523<lNof p IS 2047 50
81 Nor st P 3lss 81 1o9s<
5eAlOtis Stl 41as a.. 1o@3<
l6hlPac G&E IS 10 1o5H
03hIPenO O6D 3zs68 1o6M
1AAlPen RR a y s65111
97NlPen RI 3As 20 1o1h
72l4lPere Marc IS Sc 90A
47zSlPere ~ ANS 30. 91M
10 rh r c ! O. 40 z7h
73hIPh ECI IS 73 st 81
- PhillipsP 3As64 1o1
o5AIPCCSL IS 70 A 117M
671zIPwVa 41as SOB 81
6oNl Nlpittston 5Ias "a ooih
o21SIReds 41as 81 A 9oM
90 Rio CIR w 4s 40 55A
0714IR / A&L 41as "a @6M
Il lStLPNW IS 48-. 9oA
1ohIStLSF AVS 7S-, 35M
o. lStLSF Is so A. 43h
90AIStlSW IS So - -
0oMlStLSW RI IS 90 @oH
53MlSea Al 0 6s As ALA
7o3SlSea AL 4s 80 St 66h
o3AIOea Al RI u So 3oA
- 30 Pac q % 60 76
o. lSo Pae n 4s 65- 96
zo7tI IsoP Pac4 MsOr77- 81
50 lSo p SIT II 80 1o3A
DhISou ~ gn - 66 81
- lStd ONJ 2As SO 1o3H
6534lTex&E96 1850 81
d p bs ~ B. 0oh
7AlThrd Ave 81 60 33
6oaAlWabash zAs o.. -
% IWabash Is 81 TN
% west Sh - 1891 66h
713&Iwest Nd - 81. 96A
61MlWest On Is 61--1olM
9S3klWis Cent Il 40 603k
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Chicago Produce

.SCHICAGO. April 3 OP.-Poultry. live,
nrm; 4 cars, z trucks; hens, "a; Leshorn
hens: hens: q; colored, broilers. fryers, springs.
roosters. 20: DUES. seess sprins as ys,,n: ana;
tursssys' 32h to 33; old turkeys, 30n
Evening star., 1944-04-03

FOREIGN. -
Brazil ~ 41-. 80
Bras 8 6Nas27-67- 81
Br CRyEi ~ So 80
Chile IS 90 asd- ~
Chill Mu 7s Goa IL
Denmk Ans 90 -
| IMex4s04asd54n &c
Minas q 6las 81 g
Pernamb rs At 39
Rio dc J IS 46 80
Rio de ] q y $50 -
Rio @ dos 6s 6S >
Sac p st rs 40 50
Serbs c 8 rs 62- IL
UruE al 4Ms 70 70
| DOMESTIC. 81.
Alleg IS 90 - 1o1
Alleg inc Is So %
| ACL 1st ~ 62-- 81
| ACL cit 4s 62-- 1oc
ACL ~ . Ga "a
B&O LIST N l8-. 81
B&O 96 A ---- 50
B&O cv 90 .--. -
BOPLEWV4sS1. q
D&O 8 " 80 50
B&O r c ~ 80 ~
BethSt IS 80 .-- 1o3
Bost Me Is CO. 81
Buf Rep 81 st -
| Can Nat IS 70--117
Can p Is perp %
| Celane 3 Y 8 90 1o1
| Cen q en- IS Is -
Cen Pac 81 90 o.
Cen p LIST As 40 1oz
c RR N J IS 81 -
Chi q Alt IS -. 2e
| CB&o 4hs IT.. %
| CB6po 9 - b0--1o<
IC d Z ] inc 81 81
cow Ans 2039 81
CI&L # Is A. 81
CMSPp Sc To-. 81
CNSPP 81 5000 IL
| CMSP 41as 80 3 o.
| C&NW Ans 40 II
lCNW 4Hs 90 vi. 81
bChi Ry IS 27--- "a
| GRIP xhs 50 A. ~
| GRIP 4hs co. 1c
| GRIP u RS -
ICRr r. q 81 ~
| Ch&W Ind As 621os
| Choc O&0 IS b2 81
| CCCSL 4hs ~ Sc
lCCCSL As 90SL 81
| CT q T 5Ms 70 1oe
lCl q r 4hs77- o7
Coml M inc 90 III
| Com Ed 3hs SO liz
Crane 2As so 1o1
Cru Stl 3As IS -
IDel b Hud - 63 O
lD&R0 ~ SO 3,
| Erie 4Ms 2016- II
Erie A. 06- 1o1
| Fs 3 G 81 ~ 81
| Eintkote 50 S. 10.
l0a d Ala IS Is. a
IGa G d n O. -. 81
Let Nor Sis 81 IL.
lot Nor 4hs771. 1ol
| Hud G 80 % A. 81
n b n : 81 IT. 81
&c - b8------. ~
nc 4Ns 0o----- &
lC 81 66------. q
| ICC6l 81 % A.. q
lint q n o. S. a
| Int 0N1 st0s02 81
lint GIN b SO q. 81
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Chicago Grain .

CHICAGO, April 3 pa frm under.
other grains displayed slightly easier
tendencies. Rye was down almost a cent
at one time, but rallied from the day.
because Of the uncertain war and political
situation n Europe, with traders watch
ing the progress OF nnish-Russian peace
Demand for cash wheat was firm In
all markets and some buying Of futures
was based upon a report of the Kansas
Grain. Feed and Seed Dealers Association
that there will be heavy abandonment OF
winter wheat acreage over the western
nan OF Kansas. There was a slight pick
placed at more than SO. 900 bushels.
:, At the close wheat was UNCHANGED to "
higher: May, $1.72ss. Oats were un-
down H-ss. May, S129ss-5. and bsrles
was nnchaneed to "a lower. May, 81 IS.