davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Greaseless Cold Creams

SGreaseless" cold creams are
not cold creams, but mild soaps
made from stearin and sodium
carbonate.
So | hope this answers your
questions about cold creams Of all
kinds.
1t is called cold cream because
Il has a cooling effect on the skin.
So it is all right to use if you have
hives or eczema. 1t also loosens
scabs, so it is good if you have
smallpox. But why anybody would
put it on q nice clean skin ! do not
know.
Also II will not grow hair on =
bald head.
The origin Of cold cream histori.
eally was that it was used be-
cause soap and water were not
readily available. Bathing il .
comparatively modern practice, as
ia the making of soap. Cold cream
would mix with the superficial
Crime and could be rubbed off and
then a little more could be applied
which would give the superficial
appearance of cleanliness, and
anyway the odor of rose leaves
covered up q multitude Of less
agreeable odorL
Swifts and swallows are tn,
a crohats Of the bird world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
POULTRY
GRAIN AND FEED

About 10 tons loose Timothy
20 tons field baled Timothy
Is tons loose alfalfa and broom grass
2 tons second cutting alfalfa
so bu. extra good clean white wheat
200 blu. seed oats
1900 blu. yellow corn in crib
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
81 HEAD CATTLE

81 HEAD CATTLE
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, fresh
Holstein COW, yrs, calf by side
Hostein COW, yrs, fresh
Red COW, yrs, calf by side
Holstein COW, yrs. fresh, bred back
Guernsey COW, yrs, fresh
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, fresh
White COW, years old
White COW, yrs, calf by side
Holstein COW, yrs, due soon
Red Cow, 5 yrs, fresh
White COW, yrs, due in June
Holstein COW, yrs, calf by side
Holstein Cow, yrs, due in Apr.
Black COW, yrs, due in Feb.
White COW, yrs, due in Feb.
Black COW, 6 yrs, due in June
Black COW, yrs, due in Jan.
Black COW, 6 yrs. due in Mar.
Red COW, 7 yrs, due in Mar.
Holstein COW, yrs, due in June
Red COW, 5 yrs, due in Mar.
White COW, yrs, due in Apr.
Jersey COW, yrs, calf by side
Jersey COW, yrs, fresh, bred back
Guernsey COW, yrs, due in Apr.
8 two-year old heifers
/ Holstein Bull, yrs. old
The Herd Test of these cows is Al.
All cattle are T. B. and Blood tested
HOGS-36 HEAD
Red SOW due to farrow in Feb.
Black Sow
Hampshire stock hog, 2 years.
27 shoats avg. Is lbs.
6 small pigs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Fifty Years Ago

wolverine Tent KoTM elected officers; Com John Mstth.
Lieut. Com, Edward Thorne; chaplain osrander;
keeper D. Holmes; finance keeper ply
scans, Drs NJ Hull and Lemen A. Lamb NJ A. George
Roberts, G., p. Sullivan: NJ c. Smith:
tine Dallas Pierce picket Thomas Reader L. Davis
r. Klian z. D. Holmes
Birth To and Mrs. D. P. Sullivan. daughter.
Death: Miss Brown, 90. consumption
William Horn and Mrs. home OF
brother Congress St n. offcsted.
Eugene White and Mabel NJ Henderson united
rage by Justice Childs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

Swifts and swallows are the
acrobats OF the bird world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Thursday, Dec. q, 1914
at IL 100 o'clock sharp the following described propery

owing described property'
POULTRY
About 70 Rock Hens
65 Leghorns
Geese, Turkeys
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
NOTICE

Owing to the fact this being a large sale
sale will start promptly at IL o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Your Health
Soap Viewed as
Best Approach
to Cleanliness

By LOGAN CLENUENING. " D
THE IMPRESSION seems 70
prevail, that cold cream is good for
your skin. At least il prevails
among my women folk and, ae-
eording TO inquiries | make among
my golhng partners and such
friends as | make sitting on park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18

Answer-Four hearts. Schenksn
Is making q slam try (for II he
had only game in mind he couE
have bid four hearts,. You were
on the borderline with your two
spade bid In the first place and
should not encourage q slam.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts.
40 per cent for four spades. nothing
for i've diamonds.
Question No. I,7o0.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby,s
partner, with both sides vulnerable:
you are third hand after two passes
and hold:
KJe53
o 10 4
&875
What do YOU bid9 (Answer TO-
morrow
released BY the Bell syndicate, 1ne.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers il stamped
sS-csnp. sen-addressed envelope Is In
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Acess system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
star. =, stamped (3-centj, ssif-ad-
dressed, largc-sixe envelope and you Will
receive an outline without any charge
For the bond drive you have An
S-card and the speed limit Is on.
Drive now, and step on II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18

they cooked nm book up INTO line
Men dashed after the squealing trumpetng elephant
as the beast crashed down the mountansde Mercflly
clmp of bamboo broke his fall. mahout and Brit
ish sergeant major coaxed him back up the mountain
into line.
When dawn broke swiftly over the Jungle the column
bivouacked for the day Unshaven officers down
bouders for breakfast of bully beef and biscuits Tea
'"u 1 ~ soo ~ e tnay Tle oeu ~ naancnu.
Ethiopia sat tree trunk. He drank from bat
tered tin mug and picked peaches from with his
fingers He watched the muleteers struggling with their
charges
ut takes high courage to lead animal into
DRAWINGS Copyright, 1914 By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tce,.,

AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcens.,.
Our euser vii ea a. your G 6ons q os:
any 81 2R r.! ri vs. ssa og s,.
WI A RAY NEE Ies 6 SAs Mdd sfs safs
o. P E & MOTOR SALES Co.
1242 24th st. Nav. RE. 0123.
You VIII Never DO BETTER !!
The used, car market is At its peak and
'''@' c II SF:M17' MOI MOTOR co.
1881 Florida oR ese. n NV : PM Hobart 5000.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
We have reputation for paying more
MCKEE PONTIAC,
I'D r ss Eans!iEs
&C" Stands for CASH!
We will pay plenty Of it for. cars Of all
man c HI Hsis MOTOR Nc Il re Go.
ISL Florida o Rse. m NV PM Hobart 5000.
SELL YOUR CAR
SANDERS 81 MOTORS,
100 r. I. Ave. NV. no. 1894.
TAXI OR P. u. G..
High cash price. EN-. 1858.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1928 goth ST. NV. District 9141.
WILL PAY HIGH CASH PRICE FOR
clean clean used cars; any make, any model;
COOK MOTOR CO.,
New Hamp. at L NV. ME. 1924.
WE WANT YOUR CAR.
Don't sell until you see us. Need 100
cars-1930 to 1942 cars, Absolutely high
cash price II car Is paid for will give you
cash. II car is not paid for will pay OF
balance and pay cash difference
BARNES MOTORS,
Washingtons oldest exclusive nsed-cei
cash or certified check. Only one location
Drive In open lot. 1900 l4th, corner st.
NV; open $50 to 3: Sunday. IL to 8.
TAXI OR P. u C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
Uncle Rays Corner

People spell the name Of the
Suwannee River In more than one
way. Sometimes, they use only one
IN" when they write the name.
Often, they pronounce and spell it
as "Swannee."
Stephen Foster had a great deal
to do with the treatment of the
name Of this Florida river. After
finding the name on a map. he de-
cided to use it In new song.
The song opens with the words,
Way down upon de Swanee rib
ber." It has the title Of "Old Folks
at Home" but many persons think
Of 1t as the "Swanee River Song"
Foster never had seen this river,
but his quick mind saw the pic
ture Of Southern Negro who had
left his early home besides the SUI
wannee and was thinking about the
life he had left behind him.
In q notebook left by Foster, we
find that at first he had planned
to open the song with the words,
Way down upon de Pedee ribber."
II he had done that, he would have
used the name Of the Pee Dee, q
good-sized stream which flows
through North and South Carolina.
Under the first draft In the note
book, however, we find the opening
lines changed to read:
Way down upon de Suzanne ribber
Far, far away
Dere's where my heart Is turning
ebber
Dere's where de old folks stay"
Foster sold the right to sing the
song, before publication, to e. p.
Christy, the owner Of a New York
minstrel show. This man was al
lowed to claim that he, himself,
was the author Of the piece.
1t was years before the general
public knew the true author Of the
song. In the meantime the sale had
been very great.
Foster was only 81 when his death
took place in the city of New York.
after he was hurt in an accident.
He had written about les songs.
Perhaps the most famous of them
are "Old Folks ct Home" and INV
Old Kentucky Home" Home meant
q great deal to Stephen Foster.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18

usually heavily patroled by the Japs II the enemy
got wind Of the advance they could oppose the crossing
With the greatest secrecy Wingates scouts got
friendly Burmese villagers to assemble otia OF dug
outs. The crossing started under full Burma moon
It was fantastic scene. Half-naked men fought
mady with punging mules who refused to go down the
Steep slippery banks into the dark and muddy waters The
rst men over lit small IRE the east bank to
guiding light and Wingates mueteers finally adopted the
expedent Of tying each mule to the back Of canoe
Men were in the river and the banks when keen
ears caught the Of planes Were they Japs? Those
banks dropped fat and the mules stood sn the
planes came on Continued Tomorrow
Published BY he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK WANTED-ouote your price. We
sUIck sse nrsenl H. s seeded for essenti.
Se PAID % much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
S cG LEX rryinS Il aD s soS9 prlc.
ii9S I assds Sza f. essential
workers in local area. Never before have
we psid 50 much for cars. AArc seeo Pontiac
a lF oR La g. SALE vs. sessn 1880
for around 500 in quick cash sale. DI.
CHEVROLET. late model wanted, in good
s cHaVRoLE sHso 1855 1910, fs41' WIN
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. 1nc.'
cH en- soYi wANTEp-auote your price.
We viii try to meet it ito Sanders S1aa Motors
S re- ssI s 3.sm 8 for s. sssR
Fl 2 arsenty needed for essential
we paid SO much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
eG Rsyl urgs sr needed
Ss PAID 50 much for cars. i. Arcade sseo Pontiac
S S2 ta3 lf caR st waNTEp spas
cash On delivery; Call Call 10. 2slS :,.r.,.,
We paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
CO, I437 Irving st. NV: AID; $500
f fe f Hsp tfE RI
ed; extra high prices for extra good cars.
Fo BRapsns 1871, 1912. viii pay top
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CHI.
FORD wANTED-ouote your price, we viii Vii
ave NV no; 9ae4; o,..nt,s, uorr
paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
eli mo- 5yss u S n AP sS for
have we paid SO much for cars; Arcade
Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
oIdDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price,
we will try TO meet IT. Sanders Motors
p1iLssSmeuTH ave A0 sas4 your price
We VII Try 70 meet Il 4o Sanders sAsa Motors
lPin9Y2MouTH sye arse Mi me- Needed p essential
we paid 50 much for cars. Arcade de Pontiac
ffoNTfacs urgently needed for essential
Ds . ,T RSsh for ears bFc ssSo Pontiac
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc.
SGo5Nv 1aRsTTIBLEs 1s41. 1910. any model
Wheeler, Inc, 4S1O Wisconsin, OR. lU2U
LOVING before YOU sell, we pay the hish
F Tii y EErAfL PRICE paid in cash ior
your car: no chiZAins; We need cars.
Williams Auto Sales 1929 R. L ave. ne.
a pRipATE PARTY with a good car. cal
no s3ls, VIII pay you a high cash
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sci
TO get the most cash. All makes urgently
.ssdsa Leying v Mot2rs 1919 M st. nv y;a,,
car; cash at once Ii. 00S3.
nice convertible; have all cash. Ia. 8465
CONVERTIBLE wanted, by private party
all cash; nothing TO trade FIR. 6651.
INDIVIDUAL has all cash for a clean
late model car; good tires essential. sH
LATE MODEL CAR with good tires. regard.
xTToMoBfnLE WASTEDW-oPriVate pa i3
must have late-modei Cadillac sedan OF
9ldsmohile, Chrysler or Pontiac convert.
pile; win pay top price for one-owner
low-mileage car, in 1st-class condition
WILL BUY a good used car for cash
SSsH me anytime ! will come with cash
fnone MOTH 1913. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
4 A @ 8
y z 4 2
o A z
4 A 8 4

A
Making one loser disappear as A
hand Is played is pleasure enough.
but making two disappear Is an I'm.
usual delight.
The identical distribution in both
hands made the four-spade contract
appear hopeless at first. The club
king was opened, and South held
up his ace, in the hope Of yoiding
one defender OF the suit; then wor,
the club continuation. Now trumps
were drawn IN two swings and the
ace and another diamond led.
East was forced to win and led
another diamond. But declarer re.
FUSED to be beguiled into winning
the trick, and instead threw a club
from his own hand and a heart
from dummy. Still end-played,
East was forced to present yet an
other trick to declarer with either
a heart lead or another diamond
lead.
If East had led a heart instead
Of a diamond when he was first
thrown in, South would have cashed
two heart tricks and thrown him
back in with the third heart.
\ X y
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with your
side vulnerable, you dealt and held:
4 Al 763
y J64
o @ Us
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
i Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Double End Play
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Ak J 10 63
y A g 10
o as
.A97 At
9853 N VKJ6
o "a w Z ok 10 4
. K o. s 632
los A72
A ss4
2742
o AT
4 All
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
- Pass Pass pas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-18
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter each speu tn
1or IN the last Print the letter
correctly, you plot the way. NV
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT
(S) PROTEST-POTTER (you tinker.
I'd PRACIICE-CAPRICE (whm)
(U) SURROUNDINGS they'll pep you up)
Cm DEMANDS-SANDED mac it SMOOTH :
CP) PIPERS-SPIRE I'D to it,
Evening star., 1944-05-28

If he also carried portable hotel
room, here would be a man all set to
Get Things Done. He e0xld leave the
Wheaties behind. Wise grocerseverv-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

making white sauce, it can be add
ed to the -four all at once
cEeazn II Caxrst Ssap
l to 3 cups diced carrots
3 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
3 cups milk
/ cup light cream
salt, pepper
Cook carrots in boiling water.
uncovered, until tender, about Is
minutes. Drain; press through a
ricer or sieve. Melt butter. blend
in the -four and add milk. Cook,
stirring until mixture is smooth.
Cook slowly for S minutes. Add
carrot puee and the cream. Season
to taste, garnish with chopped
parsley. Yield: 6 portions.
Ksdnsy 1a1se
6 veal or 9 lamb kidneys
3 tablespoons -four
8 tablespoons butter
~ cups stock. hot
l teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
" cup cHraHt jelly
2s cup red wine
Wash kidneys. split, remove skin
and fat, and soak in cold salted
water u hour. Drain and slice
thin. Stir -four into butter and
brown slightly; add stock grad
ually and cook S minutes. stirring
until thickened. Add kidneys and
seasonings, and cook 10 minutes.
OF until tender; add jelly beaten
slightly with fork, and wine: heat
and serve at once. Wine may be
omitted and ~ teaspoons horse
radish and ~ tablespoons lemon
Juice added with jelly. Yield: 6
portions.
02R-n-A
Il medium sized onion, minced
2 tablespoons butter
/ bay Ieaf
n green pepper. chopped
2 cups tomato juice
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
y teaspoon allspice
~ tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons water
Saute onion in butter 2 minutes:
add bay leaf and pepper and cook
2 minutes longer. Add tomato
juice and seasonings. cover and
simmer Is minutes. Strain. Make
a paste of -four and water. Add
half of sauce slowly. mixing well.
Return to remaining sauce and
simmer S minutes longer. Yield:
IN cups sauce. Use on braised
meat, rice or spaghetti.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Here's what you must
know, if you want it
smooth and tasty

smooth and tasty -.
NGANY a cook has been made or
broken by sauce alone. Will
it thicken? Won't it thicken? Will
it lump?
A gravy. a white sauce. a cream
soup - these show up so often in
economical meals that knowl-
edge of the how" of thickening
can make success more certain.
and do away with waste.
Lnnps in sauces are caused by
the swelling of the first grains of
-four or cornstarch that come in
contact with liquid. These swelled
grains tend to stick together. max
ing humps that cannot be beaten
out. So the first step IN making
smooth sauce is to separate the
starch grains
The use of certain ingredients
will separate these starch grams.
Melted or softened fat is the most
common ingredient for this pur-
pose. That's why most sauce reci-
pes begin blend fat with -four.
Using little cold liquid is an
other very common way to sepa-
rate the starch grains before they
lump.
In dessert sauces, sugar mixed
with the cornstarch or flour helps
prevent Jumping.
IIsnlinG Yloux and Liquid
The second step for a smooth
sauce is combining -four and liquid
properly. How can hot stew broth
be thickened into gravy. for in
stance, without Jumping? Make an
estimate of the amount Of simmer
ing liquid. Measure out 2 table
spoons of -four for each cup OF
broth, and blend into it an equal
amount of melted drippings or fat.
Now stir in about half of the hot
broth slogly. Then add this to the
stew and simmer until evenly
thickened. stirring gently now and
then. Season to taste.
In making white sauce. how
ever, cold liquid can be used
Blend 2 tablespoons of -four and
2 tablespoons of fat until very
smooth. Then add. all at once.
l cup cold milk. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until
thickened and smooth.
And there are the twin secrets oi
smooth sauces. If the liquid is hot.
as in stew making. the liquid must
be added sloscly to the -four mix
ture. If the liquid is cold. as in
Evening star., 1944-05-28

where which includes Washington,
D. C.-keep good stocks Of Wheaties
to meet the big demand for America s
favorite whole wheat fakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Liberals MorI ovia was named
in honor Of U. S President James
Monroe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
G. CHICAFO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(R - The
deferred wheat deliveries ad-
vanced as much as IA cents to-
day, the market supported by
short covering and mill buying,
but profit taking in the final min
utes of trading erased some of the
gains. Other markets also had a
firm undertone and all three bar
ley contracts were up three cents
at the close.
Wheat returned to the fore as a
market leader in tooay's trade.
Prices were off fractionally at the
start. then turned firm when mills
lifted hedges following additional
sales of flour. For northwestern in
terests began purchasing the July
and September contracts and the
demand Immediately led shorts to
cover. Most of the buying was at
tributed to anticipation of an in
crease in ceiling prices for cash
wheat.
The nearby wheat delivery lag
ged throughout the day and at the
close was off fractionauy under
the pressure of a weaker cash mar
ket at Minneapolis.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.- (P) -
Cotton futures closed 5 cents
bale lower to 40 cents higher to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
RECOVERY TRENDS
NOTED in MARKET
Ry VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.IREHe-
covery trends generally persisted
in this weeks stock market and
Specialized bidding today gave
the list an irregularly improved
close.
Prices tilted moderately upward
Monday, aided by a little short
covering and mild investment de-
nand based partly on dividends,
earnings and the belief the Little
STEEP wage formula would be
held virtually intact. Opening OF
the sixth War Loan drive, though,
tended to divert Wall Streets at
tention. Activity and advances
expanded Tuesday with the aver
ages making the second best show
ing since September Is. The up
swing stalled Wednesday as ac-
counts were trimmed for the
Thanksgiving recess.
The downward slant was resun1-
ed Friday when recent buoyant
aircrafts broke in the wake Of the
Lockheed warning Of dwindllng
profits in relation to gross sales.
Armament issues also had to con-
tend with good war news includ-
ing the bombing of Tokyo which
revived reconcersion doubts. LID
uidation, in most cases, never was
urgent.
Today's start was a shade mix
ed and, while plus signs were
plentiful at the finish, declines
were well distributed.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up L of point at
SIS and on the week was ahead a.
Transfers totaled 35S,O50 shares
compared with 362,22o week ago.
AT tops for 1914 were United
Corp. preferred, up l 3-9 in the
wake of SEC conditional approval
of the company's capital adjust
ment plan, and Schenley which re-
sponded to bright earnings pros
poets. Chicago & North Western
common and preferred were brisk
movers on the upside, along with
Pullman
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-R)-Pota-
toes, arrivals 80, on track 231, total
U. S. shipments, I'll; supplies
moderate; for western stock de-
n-and good, market firm at cell
ings tor northern stock demand
slow, market about steady for best
quality, dull for other stocks:
Idaho Russell Burbanks, U. S. No.
l, $a.29-$3.42; Colorado Red Nc
Clures. U. S. No. 1, $3.15-$3.27;
Nebraska Bliss Triumps, 1929:
Michigan Russet Rurals, U. S. No.
l, $40; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, CONNER
Fcials, $2.15-$2.4o; Cobbless, com.
mercials. $2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-lF-Salable
cattle 300; calves 100; compared
Friday last week; receipts meas.
urably smaller both locally ana at
leading market centers; fed sters
and yearlings generally Is high
er; trade uneven, slow early, but
very active late on medium to
choice grades; heifers generally
steady with medium grades slow;
COWS strong to SO higher; good beef
COWS $3.50 up; bulls steady, good
heavy susage and Def bulls acute.
ly scarce; vealers steady; stock
ers and feeders strong to Is high
er, to place this class at new high
for season; top sters and year
lings 1880; stable supply 1900
1910; bulk good and choice offer
ings 15.50-18.00; common and me-
dunn grades 11.00-14.75; best hei-
vers 1850; liberal sized short
fed supply draggy at 1900 down;
strictly good cows reached 1850,
bulk beef cows 8.50-12.00; cutters
closed at 6.75 down, with Gamers
in demand at 5.5c-5.75; heavy sau-
sage bulls up 11.85, and heavy beef
bulls to 1880; choice vealers IS. so,
mostly $500 down; in feeder divi-
sion, choice western yearlings
reached 1850, with bulk medium
to choice offerings 11.75-1400, out
standing western steer calves sell
ing high as 1865, mostly $500
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

short by Thanksgiving holidays
Thursday and Friday.
On the big eastern North Caro-
lima belt, despite firm to 81 high
err trend for some red and green
tobaccos, the total number Of de-
creases was larger than the num-
Der Of gains, causing a reduction
of u cents in the general average
from the previous week. Accord
ing to reports from the War Food
Administration, and the North
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Carolina Department Of Agricul-
ture, 1902, 10s pounds were mar
keted on the eastern belt at an
average of $44.01 per hundred,
bringing the seasons average to
1921.
Many eastern belt growers have
finished their selling and the Wal
lace market closed Tuesday. Sew
eral other smaller markets are
expected to conclude their season
next week, VIA said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
High Low Close
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.- Up No
wheat.
No corn; no oats.
Barley, mailing 1.15-1.37 IL
nominal; feed, 1895 nominal.
No soy beans.
Field seed, per hundredweight:
red clover, $3.50, nominal: alsike,
$3.50 nominal.