davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
ENJOYS CLOSE VISIT FROM
MINK WHILE FISHING

Forrest De Rosia had an unusual
contact with Wildlife while out fish
ing Sunday He was standing on the
bank OF stream with his fish bas-
ket containing some fish near him,
when he noticed mink approach
ing, evidently attracted by the scent
from the fish. De Rosia stood per
fectly still and the little inouisitive
animal came closer and devoured
part OF the entrails from a fish that
had been cleaned and carried some
OF it into the brush The mink then
returned, walked right up to De
ROSA and made his way to the fish
basket which it examined and then
sank its teeth into In the meantime
Mr.. DeRosia had taken the head of
a fish and impaled it on a nail jut-
ting out from an old board living
on the ground, in such manner
that the fish head was held firmly
by the nail. The mink finally re-
turned to the fish head, walked over
Mr.. DeRosia's foot and looked UP
into his face and then went to work
on the bait tugging and pulling on
1t until 1t had been freed from the
nail when the little animal carried
1t also into the brush. All this time
De Rosia stood motionless so as not
to brighten away the busy creature.
he says it was one of the most en-
crossing experiences he has ever
had while out in the woods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
D EA F
Complete Service
Batteries, Supplies, Testing,
Adjusting

Our modern Clinic methods tell
you how best to wear your present
hearing aid
We make personal ear moulds and
plastic adapters. Carrier garments
of all kinds.
Expert Consultants and Technicians.
Phone or write IN care of Libby
hotel today for appointment. (By
appointment only.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
HONOREb AT FAREWELL PARTY

Robert Neils, who left for the
armed forces Tuesday, was IGNORED
at farewell party by the Young
Married Peope's SOCIETY," Of St. Johns
Lutheran Church on Saturday ev-
ening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Agather, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Slei-
ger, co-hosts.
The society presented Mr.. Nejls
with a farewell gift. Mr.. Agather
gave him some sound advice on ar
my life Rev. H. Hasskamp wished
him the Lords blessings and protec-
ton and expressed the hope of his
speedy return to his loved ores and
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
RETURNS FROM CHURCH
CONFERENCE

Rev. H. Hasskamp Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church returned Satur-
cay night from a 1910 mile trip to
Miles City where he attended the
Montana State Lutheran Pastoral
Conference. The big issues discus
sed at the conference were tie ii, G
miiion- dollar Peace Thanh. Otfel :
ing, postwar rehabilitation and the
division of the N. D.-Montana dis
trict. Rev. Hasskamp addressci the
Conference on Tuesday, reading a
paper Psychology in Advertising
and Church Publicity"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
Terriers Play at
Columbia FoIIs on
Friday, Oct. 20
BY Bill RreMinpfnn


The Libby Terriers will meet the
Columbia Falls eleven in a grid
game at Columbia Falls, Friday, Oc-
tober 20.
II Will be Libby's fourth game of
the season, having already PLAYED
Priest River Flathead Reserves and
the Whitefish Bulldogs. The Ter
riers tied with the Bulldogs, l4-l4.
but defeated their other two oppon-
entS.
Columbia Falls defeated Poison,
70 to .. Since Poison usually has a
good team, the Libby-Columbia
Falls game probably will be hotly
contested one.
Libby has been strengthened by
the return of Don Anger and OAR
aid Adamson to the backfield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
EDWARD ALLEN PASSES

Edward Allen was born May 81,
1876, in Paris, H., and passed away
at the home of Mrs. Dora Ollinger,
Libby, on October Is, 1914.
He was veteran, having served
in the United States Coast Artillery
Corps from 1899 to 1902. AS far as
is known his only living relative is
a brother, John c. Allen, Indian
apolis Mr.. Allen had lived in the
vicinity of Troy number of years
and at Libby the past year.
Military funeral services were
held at Z in the evening on October
II, with the American Legion hav-
ing charge of the services conduct
ed from the Gompf Funeral Par
Tors. lnterment was in the soldiers
lot in the Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
MRS. VOORHEES, PASSES

Mrs. Florence VOORHEES,. Troy, who
was brought to the Libby hospital
last week, passed away yesterday.
Arrangements for her funeral are
awaiting the arrival Of her youngest
son, Vernon, who is expected to-
day from southern California,
where he is with the armed forces
Mrs. VOORHEES, is survived by two
other sons, irwin and Floyd vino
are both overseas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The Rev c. A. Watson of Post
Falls, Idaho, will be the evangelist
at the two weeks revival meetings
in the First Church of God, begin
ming Sunday, October %.
Services begin at p. m. There
will be real Gospel messages and
special singing.
Everybody welcome.
COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
SLAUSON LEAVES SQUAD
BY Bob Chapman

Richard Slauson, who has been
playing right end for the. Libby
high Terriers, left for thee armed
forces Wednesday,. Slauson has
made two football letters previous to
this year He played tackle for the
Terriers in l943 when they won
the Northwestern District cham
pionship DeRosia will fill the gap
at right end
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
PINE TREE CLUB MEETS

The Pine Tree club held their
meeting October Is at the club
house with Bert Davis, the new
president, presiding
A delicious dinner was served by
the ladies for the members present,
as well as three guests, Mrs. Way
Ian, Mrs. Fred Waylett, of Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. Thomas ST. Geomain,
of Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday

sunday.
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
7 p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our serv-
ices.
REV. B.. Fl. APPLICABLE,
-stof.
Say, Il saw your ad. in the West
ern NeWSU
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19

WILL HOLD COURT
Judge Dean King Of Kalisgell will
hold district court here tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

asking for some more real trouble
But rhus toxiciodendron gives up if
you dissolve a pound of ammonium
sulfamate powder in a gallon of
water, and start spraying.
Once the poison is on the plant is
marked for death.
Ammonium sutfamate got its start
in 1893 when du Pont chemists mixed
urea and tuning sulfuric acid and
came up with sulfamic acid, now pro-
duced in commercial quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

ivy. AS the cream vanishes, the hands
and arms are covered with the pow.
der After a few hours the powder
is washed off the skin and a new APP
plication made.
But the best arrtidote of all is to
get rid of the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
By ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

A AAYBE 'Liddle lambsey divcy,
M a kiddley divey too" as the
W. song puts it, but it's still
sound advice for most folks song
writer's includcd-to stay away from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Digging into the
mine of medical litera-
ture shows that the 4
only humans who
ever rivaled the little
lambs and the kids of
the popular song were
the American Indians.
Back in the stone
age of American medi-
cine, before Columbus
stumbled on our shores,
the not So dumb In
dians ate poison ivy
leaves to build immunity
to the vicious plant.
Today modern doctors
are still trying to catch u
with old Chief Kickapoo
trick by giving their p
tients injections of pois
ivy toxin for exactly
same reason.
But there's a new met
Of attacking the summer
vacation plague at the
through a recently pert
chemical that is really a
10 poison ivy.
It's a lucky break TO
vacationiStS, picnickers,
down at the OF swimmi
and the golfers in the rou
This new weapon aga
mans most annoying pl
is a spray of ammonium
harmless to animals an
death to rhuS toXiciodend
ivy to you)
Anyone who has ever
rid of poison ivy plants
persistently they decline I
To cut them off and lea
is worthless, because the
comes up again, and gu
pulling them up by the I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

BY taking the am.
monium salt of sui
fannie acid, chemists
then went on to create
ammonium sulfamate.
Scientists see the
use of ammonium
sulfamate gradually
cleaning up the poison
ivy problem through
out the nation. Every
parent in suburban
or rural communities,
whose children come
home from play with
the vicious rash of
poison ivy, becomes a
potential Gu S tom @ r
who will really attack
the plant pest.
Entcrprising towns
will eradicate poison
ivy, as will golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14


ton OF poison ivy Is
bound to be a slow
process, everyone
should protect himself.
A time-triedprevent.
alive is TO allow a
thick lather of strong
soap to dry on the
hands and forearms
With good old laundry
soap, work up the
lather with as little
water as possible.
Keep on rubbing ii in
urtil it dries. The
hands will then be-
covered with the coat.
ing Of pa S tie. It's
strong alkali combatS
the secretions OF the
poison ivy plant
This may take some
time, but the results
Justify the effort that
it takes.
Another bug in the
soap paste coating
prevention method is
that perspiration grad
ually dissolves the
soap and you have IA
put il on again. ~
Scientists at the ~
S. Public Health Ser
vice have recommend
ed a Special vanishing
cream application 10
prevent ivy poisoning.
Crystals Of ten per
cent sodium perbor.
ate or Of two per cent
potassium periodate
are ground into a fine
powder and added 10
the vanishing cream.
This mixture is thor.
oughly rubbed into the
face and arms before
exposure 10 poison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

already boasts that no Wanderer i'm
the rough picks up poison ivy while
hunting frantically for his golf ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Watch Out for Swamp.
Growing Sumac, Too.
The Dry.Land Type
Usually Is Not Poison
Gus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Annual Home Demonstration Council
Luncheon Held In Pascagoula Tuesday

The annual luncheon at which
the Home Demonstration Council
of Jackson County honors the
Board of Supervisors took place
Tuesday at IL o'clock with an
attendance from all over the
county.
II was held at the Farm and
Home Demonstration building on
Ker Street in Pascagoula which
wa beautifully decorated with
gladioli in combination with an
snuals from the gardens of the
Council members.
1t was opened by Miss Ruth
Cain, county home demonstration
agent who asked the Rev. Broa-
adus, a visiting minister from
Hurley, to make the invocation,
cater a moment of silent prayer
for the safety of those of our men
in the service who We're taking
part in the D-Day invasion of Eu-
rope, and the singing of the Dox-
ology.
. Miss Cain then turned the
chair over to Mrs. N. L. Booker,
president of the Council, who
acting as toastmistress, made the
address of welcome, response to
(which was given by K. w. Burn
ham of Moss Point, president of
the Jackson County Board of Su-
pervisors who said that he had
had the pleasure OF attending
these annual affairs since their
inception about 20 years ago.
The speaker then gave some val
uable suggestions in connection
with the subject that vas to be
discussed, New Horizons for Ru-
raj Jackson County"
Mrs. Booker then announced
that practical use was to be
made of the cards beside each
plate as they were to be used by
each one present to write his idea
of things that may be done in a
widening of the rural horizon.
When these cards had been
collected, Verne Barnes, secre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

tary of the Pascagoula and Moss
Point Chamber Of Commerce,
read a number of them and led
the discussion that followed.
One of the leading suggestions
sent in was "a Main Money Crop
for the County," this was ably
debated by w. b.. Herring, presi-
dent Of the Moss
Point Bank, after E. A. Khayat
personnel director of the Jackson
County Mills, had turned over
his allotted four minutes to the
former with the request that he
talk on stock-raising in the coun-
ty. However, Mr.. Herring util-
lied the time in suggesting that
dehydration of vegetables and
other foods was a coming indus
try and that a plant of this kind
would be a valuable asset to the
farmers OF the county.
Hermes Gautier also gave val
liable suggestions and stated that
the board of supervisors of which
he is a member, always has and
always will be behind the coun-
ell in anything that il might UNI
dertake.
Other suggestions came from
Mrs. Ernest Townsend of Gaut-
Ter, who talked on "Dairying;'
Mrs. Andrew Christensen OF Hur-
ley, who is en- .husiastic about
rabbit-raising; Dallas H. Smith,
of the ingalls, ShipbuHding Cor
poration, the Rev. Simpson and
the Rev. Broadus who advocated
more truck gardens.
Mrs. j. o. Cole, president of
the Pascagoula Civic Council, in
a short talk, suggested that both
city and rural horizons might be
widened by a greater co-opera-
ton between urban rural women
of the county.
Guests of the council were K.
w. Burnham of Moss Point, Her
mes Gautier, Pascagoula, Fred
Moran, Ocean Springs, G. A. Cru
thirds, Latimer, and Roy Q. Cum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

best of Wade, of the Board OF
Supervisors; MI. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor; Judge H. p. Heidelberg
Sr., A. F. Megehee, superinten-
dent of education of Jackson
County; d. o. Newman, sheriff
of Jackson County, J. X. Ora
ham, DR.. Henry Hoff, J. M. Ep-
ting, G.. M. Holifield and Miss
Roane Thornton of the Jackson
County Board of Health, Verne
Barnes, Eddie Khayat, Louis Yer
richione, recreation director, Dali
las Smith, personnel director, and
D. K. Stabler, ~landscapist of In
gals; w. B. Herring, Mrs. ]. o.
Cole, Miss Louise Carr. Mrs. L.
A. T~anlunson of the Chronicle
Star, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Jack
son County Child Welfare De-
partment; Miss Clara Herrin
Jackson County Public Welfare
Department, and A. P. May, di-
rector of Pascagoula USO, all Of
Pascagoula; N. c. Everette, state
representative, Wade; Rev. Broa-
dus, and Rev. Simpson of Hurley.
Members of the council pres
ent were Mesdames N. L. Book
er, @. c. Roberts, and F. F
Fletcher, Vancleave; Andrew
Christensen, A. c. Peterson.
Jack c. King, Marvin Green and
Douglas Mizelle, Hurley; Miss
Catherine Delmas and Mrs. G. B
Hague of Bayou Casotte; w. P.
Ramsay and G.. A. Cruthirds, Lat
inner; Walter Fuller, L. w. Fuller,
c. L. Clifford and Mary Town
send, Gautier; A. L. Mcqueen and
Otto Davis, Escatawpa; c. Ov-
erton and T. P. Hardin, Fort
Bayou; Jewel Marble and r. S
Hubbard, Harleston; Clifton
Long, Myrtle Golf and F. G..
Smell, Big Point; r. v. Atkinson
and Ford Carter, Wade; Mrs. r.
r. King, Pascagoula, and j. L
Baria and T. E. Baria, Baria
Community, S. H. Johnson, Baria.
H. H. Club members present
were Misses Dorothy Hague of
Pascagoula, Eloise Hamilton,
Harleston; Mary Theresa Gull
otte, Gautier, and Elsie Long of
Bog Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
A MOTHERS Fox

Chanute, Kas.-Clayton Ard, a
fox rancher, advertised for a
mother cat with newborn kittens
or a small dog with newborn
puppies. From more than 80 Of
fers, he finally chose a maltese
cat to nurse three fox puppies
whose mother was suffering
from mastitis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
MARKET PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR


NEW. YORK, Oct. 27.-tP-Buy-
ers displayed a little more cour-
age in today's stock market and,
while many leaders continued to
operate at lower levels, selected
issues were lifted fractions to a
point or more.
Mixed tendencies prevailed at
the. start. Recoveries began to APP
pear in most departments after
midday and final prices were no.
worse than shade uneven. Low
quoted stocks, most of which got
nowhere, came out in blocks runn-
ing to 1000 shares and propped
volume although slowdowns were
plentiful. "-r-
Commitments were reinstated
here and there on the idea the
list had undergone sufficient liqui-
dalton for the time being. Earn
ings, dividends and individual St
uatons propped *avorites. The Pa
cific victory, however, again serv-
ed las cautionary influence be-
cause of the feeling that severe
reconversion pains might follow a
simultaneous ending of both t h e
far eastern and European conflicts.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up 2 of point at
SAT- OF 843 issues registering, 1873
were up, 271 down and 234 I'M
changed. Transfer totalled 1927, 1886
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday.
Steels rallied in the final few
minutes, us. Steel ending up 3-4
and Bethlehem 7-8. American and
Foreign Power common hit new
years low, down / 3-8 at 2 1-8,
and the second preferred lost 2
points, while the two senior Gu
mulative Sc and 81 stocks rose
l ga and 2 points, respectively,
in the wake Of the company's re-
capitalization plan. Grammar Air
craft pushed up l 7-8 to a 1914
top. Texas co. advanced 7-8 in re-
spouse to 50-cent extra disburse-
ment, first since 1941.
Improved were Chrysler, Santa
Fee, Kennecott, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
du Pont, Eastman Kodak and Al
lied Chemical. Losers included 70
mite Products, liveliest performer;
General Motors, Goodrich, West
inghouse, Johns-Manville, N o r t h
American, Deere and Montgomery
Ward.
Bonds were mixed. At Chicago
wheat was up 1.8 to 3-4 Of a cent
a bushel. Cotton was IS cents
bale higher to Is cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-REWFA
Potatoes: arrivals 1856; on track
276; total US shipments 8.39; sup
plies moderate, demand slow;
for best quality western stock,
market above steady; for north
ern stock, market dull; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, US No. /. 3.10-3.28:
Washington Russet Burbanks, US
No. /, $40; Colorado Red Nc
Clures, US No. 1, 3.14; Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs,
commercial 2.35-2.45; Cobbler
commercial 2.30-2.40; Wisconsin
Chippewas, commercials 2.30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern $3.50 goes to the head Of
the class, for its al-around excel
lence! Easy button front. Nice
in wool or cotton, checked or
plain.
Pattern $3.50 comes in girls
sizes 8, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size 10
frock, 2 IA yards 35-inch fabric
an d1-4 yard contract.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, twenty
cents.
Send twenty cents in coins for
these patterns to The Wilmington
Morning Star, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th ST., New York II. N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Fall and Win.
ter Pattern Book full of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free bed
jacket pattern is printed right in
the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s
Eastern War Time p. M.

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
Note: Listinss subject to change for
late-scheduled political broadcasts.
12:3o-Atlantic Spotlight, Variety - nbc
Stars over Hollywood. Dramatic - chs
National Farm and Home Prog - oiu
lz:45-Red Cross in the Pacific mbs
1:00-Adventures Ahead, Drama - nbc
Grand Central Station & News - chs
SEE You, a Slanguage Quiz - blu
Navy Bulletin Board Half-Hr. - mbs
1:3o-The Baxters. Family Sklt - noc
Weekly Report to the Nation chs
Eddie Condon's Az Concert - blu
Taking Luncheon with Lopez - mbs
1:45-John McVane from London - nbc
1:00-Victory FOB. from Detroit - chs
Football Game to Be Announced - blu
To Be Announced until 5:30)-mps
Musicana, Variety Program = nbc
2:15-Football To Be Announced-nbc
2:30-FootbaN to Be Announced - chs
The Philadelphia Orches. Hour - chs
News; Stopak Concert Orches blu
5:3o-Hupert Hughes & Comment-nbc
Dancing Orch. for Half Hour - mbs
S:45ICurt Massey & Vagabonds - rbc
Nancy Martin Songs Program - blu
6:o1I Sustain the Army Wings - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Prayers; Halls Of Montezuma mbs
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-blu
6:3o-PeopIe's War, H. Fleming - nbc
Soldiers with Wings. Guests - blu
Hawaii Calls Native Musicale - mbs
6:45-Religion in the News. Talk - nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
7oo-Specia1 Dramatic Broadcast - noc
Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor-cbs
War Correspondents, Overseas - blu
The American Eagle in Britain - mbs
5:l5-Leland Stowe & Comments - blu
1:3o-EIlery Queen Drama - nbc-basic
Grand Old opry Program nbc-south
Meet Your Navy Great Lakes - blu
Arthur Hale's Comments - mbs-east
1;45-DancinR Music Orchestra mbs
s:ooLThe Rudy Vallee Program - nbc
Kenny Baker and Variety Show - CHS
Early American Dancing Music - bly,
Frank Singiser Newscast mns-east
Arthur Hale with repeat - other mps
a:15Music is for Remembrance - mns
s:so-Truth & Consequence Quiz - nbc
inner Sanctum Mystery Drama - CPS
The Boston Symphony Concert - blu
Detroit Symphony Orchestra - mbs
s;55IFsve Minutes News Period - chs
e:oo-National Barn Dance Show - npc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CPS
Chicaro's Theatre of the Air mbs
s:3o-Can You Top This. Gags - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest orches.-blu
s:45-saturday Nights Serenade - chs
s:55-Quick Quiz Time minutesnlu
1o:oo-Barry wood Variety Party - nbc
Guv Lombardo and Orchestra - blu
Results. Inc, Dramatic Series - mbs
1o:15-Correction Please. a Quiz - CPS
1o:so-The Grand Old opry Show - nbc
Man Called x and H. MarshaH-blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic - mos
1o:45-Fifteen Minutes Talk Time - cps
11.o1LVariety and News to 2 am. - nbc
News. Variety. Dance h.-cbs & blu
Barn Dance Hr.; Dancing frs-mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 26.-RN
Turpentine Pip cents gallon,
offerings rs. (50-Gal. Bbls); sales
1900 gallons; receipts IA barrels:
shipments none; stocks 27,15s
barrels.
Rosin: (1O0-lb. drums), offer
ings and sales 225; receipts 101;
shipments 299; stocks 1922.
Quote: B sos, D 5.12, E SOS, F
s.75, G $40, H and I 5.81, K 5.S5,
M e5.s7. N 6.03, VIC 6.2s, WV and
X 6.55.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-R-
average price of middling 15-16ths
inch cotton today at ten designat-
southern spot markets was 5 cents
a bale higher at-21.42 cents a
pound; average for the past 30
market days 21.62; middling 7i8?
inch average 1924.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 227.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales $500. Low mid
ding 1855, middling 21.30, good
middling 21.70, receipts 2,1s5,
stock 317,181.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 27.-tRHCNCDA)
Egg receipts light; poultry mar
ket steady. Raleigh-US Grade
AA large Sc; hens, all weights,
Is. Washington unquoted.