davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
By GLEN PERKINS United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Dec. 30 = (UPO = The American League, while supply ing it's most thrilling pennant race in history, was trifle lax in the record breaking department this season, official figures released to- day revealed.
 Only 9 records were tied or broken and none were significant. The circuit broke or tied 30 stand ards during the 1943 season.
 Lou Boudreau, manager Of the Cleveland Indians, was the leader among the individual record as- saulters, cracking one major and one American League mark.
 The circuit broke eight major league records and tied six while cracking six and tieing three of its own marks.
 Boudreau, the American League batting champion, proved himself something of a Fancy Dan afield too. participating in 134 double plays to break a major league mark for shortstops. He recorded fielding average of .973 in 149 games to ring up the highest percentage ever made by an American League short stop.
 The New York Yankees, who have established squatters rights on the home run leadership, cracked ma jor league standard which they set year ago when they led that de- partment for the 18th consecutive year.
 Rudy York established another new major mark The Detroit first baseman participated in 163 double plays, the most ever recorded for his position.
 The league for the fifth time in history, had no unplayed games that is, every club in the circuit played its complete schedule-an- other big league mark.
 Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia catcher, played in the most consec- utive games by a catcher in season and also caught the most consecu- tive games, 155 in each instance, each new record and one also es- tablished this season by Ray Mueller of the National Leagues Cincinnati club.
 Three successive errors by a third baSeman in one inning, Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
AaI-Stors Meet
 In Annual Tilt
By ELTON CREANIER

A1AS = OAN SASA<AAAAASAS
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 30-(UP) The North and South Collegiate All-Star football teams which have developed a quick scoring kick" in the brief time they have had for practice, gave promise of colorful offensive today in the seventh an- nual renewal of the BlCe-Gray com- petition before a crowd of 10000.
 With All-America center John Taveners of Indiana bulwarking a fast-charging line, the Northern squad was expected to offer a hard running attack with a sprinkling of passes. In the backfield is one of the most artful running and pass ing artists in the Big Ten Confer ence, Bob (Hunchy) Hoernsche- meyr, also of Indiana. Two other Hoosiers, Henry Jabade at quarter back and Bob Emmy at right tackle also were expected to be in the starting lineup and the Indiana coach. Alvin N (Bo) McNIillin shares team direction with Carl 6navely of Cornell and Lynn Wal dorf of Northwestern. Others in the North backfield will be Tony Minisi, Pennsylvania youngster, and Ernie Bonelli of Pittsburgh.
 The South slightly favored be- cause of the presence of a pair of triple threat stars, Pete Layden of Texas and Charlie Trippi of Geor- gia, has more experienced team.
 Layden was one of the hardest running backs in the Southwest Confernece and Trippi starred for Georgia in the 1942. Both played this year with the Third Air Force Gremlins at Charlotte, N. c. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Cuban Racing Something From Another World
 By DAN PARKER

HAVE Havanaa have you visited g ] to make @ @ p Dss Ss the aed wS best S accept this poor Cuban substitute
 switching champagne profit a0a @ as R e any @ science @ T a n % % % M wa m must now De & Shun out I the ns The best
 When last visited this heels race course in subur ban Havana the Albertan doing the pub good had o The attention with grass growing parts
 But the park looked like HialeSh at its best ion spirit and feed on the lush growth of weed beSonns them on the to the paddock the Gskeys appeared be holding Fa n0 2 to have the % script % m The wOd run pack EdiSonS all Bellevue by city block
 the of Oriental one can readily how much worse they are now what with mpo City s
 the little @ interest nd d @ you'd 5 be @ svni
 Betting average player gud of t false it but nevertheless sidaneeI sdss with the spanish which
 line hen o 1dy Luck and the law
 official handcaPpeTs Thus may turn out that stabbng bndy by speed charts in Pr Institute M and atinizatOn the American picture promises startling results.
 ELMER FERGUSON of the Montreal Herald relectng Canadian of
  in the pointing to do with the situation than anything else It seldom racing that didn't the attendance and the betting itself ondar place the significance of the monies wagd and the crowds attending edics condition the ultimate toppng bing public Asms likely to make light lunch off those who built it
 RECOMMENDED a concentration dnIy City who cancelHng his didn't MObizer Byrnes closing the tracks What this set him the thought Q Western
 L Winers Trockmorton imaginary operate the bankro with thing doesn't third system mel
 Copyright King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Lou Boudreau Stars In Attack On A. |. Records

Grimes of New York, set another new major league mark.
 Major league records tied in- cluded the batting of George Myatt and Stan Spence, both of the Wash ington Senators, each of whom got six hits in six times at bat; Johnny Lindell of New York, who got four doubles in one game; the St. Louis Browns getaway record of winning nine consecutive games at the start of the season; hitting for the cycle in one game, Bobby Doerr and Bob Johnson, both of Boston, and most double plays for a shortstop in one game, John Sullivan of Washington, five.
 American League records broken included most consecutive games appeared in by a pitcher without completing a single game, 63, by Joe Heving of Cleveland; most dou- ble plays by a first baseman in a single game, five, George McQuinn of St. Louis; most double plays at second base in one game, five, Don Gutteridge of St. Louis; fewest times grounding into double plays for a team, St. Louis, 93, and Boudreau's fielding mark
 American League records tied were the five runs in one game by George Metkovitch of Boston; most players used in one game by two teams, 35, Cleveland 16, Detroit 19) and most errors by a shortstop in one inning, three, by Edgar Busch, Philadelphia.
 A team major league record was broken by St. Louis when they won the league title with the lowest per- centage of games won, .578.
 The Browns proved far and away the best home club of the year with a .701 percentage and the Detroit Tigers were the best road club with a 584 mark abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Cautions
 Future Recruit onRiskingK
By WILLIAM c. PAYETTE United Press Staff Correspondent

II AECSS 0bDA OVAA A$SESAANANS@~0' Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 30 = (U.P0- The Navy stepped in today to smash rge Callanan's brief hope of be- | two-time Rose Bowl hero. 1.yen his choice of sitting on the bench or playing at his own risk of permanently injuring his bad knee, the tricky Southern California half back had notified Coach Jeff Cra- vath he was taking the chance. The Navy heard of it and told Seaman Second Class Callahan that his commanding offers didn't think it was advisable. Seaman Second Glass Callahan decided he didn't either, what with only two weeks to go before graduation.
 Cravath said that was the way he had felt about it all along and that since he hadn't figured Callahan as a starter, it. wouldn't interfere with his plans to slaughter the Tennessee Volunteers on New Years Day. The Trojans go to the Rose Bowl today to test the turf in their final workout befor the game. The Volun- teers will follow the Trojans and then hole up in their hotel until game time. Cravath will let his boys sleep at home.
 "The fellows sleep better in their own beds," he said. When they go to hotel all they do is sit up at night playing dominoes and stuff" Lineups for the game: SOUTHERN CAL. TENNESSEE D. Hardy ............ Wildman
 Left End Ferraro ......... R. DobelStein
 Left Tackle Nu LIS ASUu4 y
 Left Guard ZAAAOACO 4NAOL4OW
 Center
 w c11 Os OOOCloUC1L1
 Right Guard I CAAoA k0VCW 1A '
 Right Tackle J. Callalan .................. PlKe
 Right End O' 4Ad40y 0CN4o
 Quarterback Morris Stephens
 Left Halfback Burnside ............ Stephenson
 Right Halfback Whitehead .............. Major
 F'ullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Results Of H. s. Hoop Contests

A strong Leavenworth high squad will meet the yet invincible Nauga- tuck team tonight at Wilby gym, when the squad from the borough makes its first of three local ap- pearances. A preliminary game will be played at 7:30 with the main game at 8::30. Phil Casman will of ficiate the feature.
 Over 800 fans at the Wilby gym saw Crosby topple Torrington last night from the unbeaten ranks by an impressive score of 44-31 in the opening Naugatuck Valley league home contest. In the battle between Sacred Heart High and Seymour last night, which was played in Sey- mour, the closing score was 36-14 in favor of the opponents of the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Fullback Referee: J. J. Lynch, Holy Cross. Umpire: William Corbus, Stanford. Field Judge: Harry G. Mouat, Ar mour Institute Linesman: James Tunney, Loyola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Rice 43, Oklahoma 28.
 Frederick, Okla. A. A. F. 6S, Lub- book, Tex, A. A. F. 43. New York district Coast Guard 43, Manhattan Beach Coast Guard 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Referee: K. c. Gerard, Illinois. Umpire: Frank Moon, Nebraska. Linesman B. w. Hackney, North Carolina. Field Judge: A. L. Has, kins, Oklahoma.
 Kickoff 2 D. m. ewt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

others in the South starting back field are Ken Keuper of Georgia and Curtis Kuykendal of Auburn. The lineups: North Pos. South Kelleher (Col) Russell (Baylor)
 LIE Lopp (Wis.) Rudy (Texas)
 LIT Roseln (AAF) St. John (Ga.)
 LG Tavener UndD Warrington (Aub.1
 0 Rhodis (N. H) Brown tTenn.)
 RG Emmy Ind) Crawdford tTenn.)
 RT Moton (Purdue) Lamb (Okla)
 RE Jagade (Ind.) Keuper (Ga.) Hoernschmeyer Qnd0 Trippi (Ga)
 LII Minisi (Penn.) Kuykendall (Aub.)
 RH Bonelli (Pitt) Layden (Tex)
 F Referee: J. D. Thomson, Geor- gia. Umpire: J. E. Burghard, Mis- Sissippi College Field judge: Bat tie Bagley, Washington and Lee. Linasman: Pup Philips, Georgia Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Expert Writers
 Covering Games

New York, Dec. 3o-CUP)-Tne United Press has assigned a stan of Il football writers to cover the major bowl games on New Years day.
 Since October's first football Sat- urday they have been following the teams in their sections and in the past week have covered the pre- bowl workouts of the contending elevenS.
 A staff of three was assigned to cover the Rose Bowl, the oldest Of the New Years day classics, at Pas adena, Cal, between Southern Cal- ifornia and Tennessee. William c. Payette, manager of the United Press Los Angeles bureau, will han dle the main leads with Gene Fried man and Bob Weide of the Los Am geles staff assisting.
 The East-West Shrine game at San Francisco will be handled by Hal Wood and Norman Montellier, both of the San Francisco bureau.
 IOIClld10 V. Nl1QSo1 lAd1AdSCA VI bAAC Miami bureau, will handle the day. side running on the Orange Bowl at Miami with Jack Woliston of the New York staff writing the night end of the contest
 Randolph s. Hancock, manager of the Raleigh, N C., bureau, who ac- companied Duke on it's trip to New Orleans, will handle the dayside story on the Sugar Bowl game be- tween Duke and Alabama with John L. Stone, manager of the New Or leans bureau, writing the night lead.
 Ed Fite, the United Press football expert in the southwest, will be in charge of covering the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas between Oklohoma A. & M. and Texas Christian with John Haslam of the Dallas bureau assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
AerioI Bottle
 In Orange Bowl
BT RICHARD c. GLASS

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Miami, Fla, Dec. 30-(UP)-Be- cause Tulsa and Georgia Tech are the most air-minded teams in any of the New Years Day games and because neither bothered a great deal about aerial defensive tactics all year, their Orange Bowl battle shaped up today as one of the best forward passing shows in years.
 Of the eight teams appearing in the major bowl games, Tulsa's hur- lin hurricane tops all of the others in passing by wide margin, Led by Perry Moss, freshman tailback, who completed 39 of 69 passes for 667 yards, Tulsa had an average of 206 yards per game, while Georgia Tech, ranking second on the list and a poor second at that, had an average of 127.6 yards per contest, with Frank Broyles doing most of the tossing.
 Defensively, Georgia Tech stood seventh with an average yield of 87.6 yards per game while Tulsa was eighth with 99 yards averaged per opponent.
 The coaches, Bill Alexander of Tech and Henry Frnka of Tulsa exchanged pleasantries when they met again yesterday, then got busy immediately girding their teams for what appears to be grudge battle in renewal of their last years Su- gar Bowl thriller which Tech won 20 to IS.
 Alexander is one of the greatest coaches of all time," Frnka said. The Georgia Tech mentor retaliat- ed by referring to F'rnka as "one of Americas smartest young coach eS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

others in the South starting back field are Ken Keuper of Georgia and Curtis Kuykendal of Auburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
MARINE OFFICERS
GOING TO SCHOOL

CAMP LEJEUNE, July 19.-(P)-
For the first time in the history Of
lis camp, class of male Marine
officers will receive commission
here.
Four hundred thirty VIZ grad
yates have been selected for this
special candidates class which will
be of 10 weeks duration. Present
plans include this one particular
class only.
The course includes three weeks
Of special schooling on military
subjects and seven intensive weeks
at the rifle range firing all wea-
pons.
Candidates who successfully
complete the course will receive
their commissions as marine Sc.
cond lieutenants.
Then they will undergo one
month of special training in the
infantry leader instructor school
here after which they will be as.
signed to combat units.
1t. Col William K. Enright OF
Los Angeles commands the can.
didate class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20

5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
Navy School of Music Concert - chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
To Be Announced Us m.) other blu
Tom Mix, Cowboy Serial = mbs-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Wilderness Road, Serial Series - chs
The Sea Hounds Sketch blu-east
Dick Tracy with repeat other blu
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6:00-News Report for Is minis. nbc
Fifteen Minutes of News - cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra other chs
Hop Harrigan. Serial Skit - basic blu
Repeat of the Terry Serial other blu
Prayer; Comment on the War mbs
6:15-America's Serenade; Sports nbc
Ted Husing and His Sport Spot chs
Cap ain Tim Healy Story - basic blu
Hop Harrigan in repeat other blu
To Be Announced Us mins) mbs
6:3o-Jeri SULLIVAN Song Show - chs
Jack Armstrong in repeat blu-west
Volney Hurd News Time mbs-east
Tom Mix Serial repeat other mbs
6:45-Lowell Thomas & NeWscast nbc
World News and Commentary = chs
Henry j. Taylor Comment blu-basic
The Sea Hound in repeat blu-west
Repeat of Riddles Serial mbs-wesl
7:00-Mercer's Music Shop nbc-baslc
I Love a Mystery Dramatic chs
Musical Mysteries, Stopak Orc. blu
Fulton Lewis. Jr., Comments mbs
7:15-War News from the World - nbc
John Nesbitt's Passing Parade chs
Volney Hurd in repeat mbs-west
7:5o-Chnrlie Chan, Drama nbc-basic
Irresist iSes, Girls Vocal other nbc
Mr. Keen, 80 min. Drama cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
It's Murder Safety Drama Skit blu
Arthur Hale and Comment = mbs-east
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Chester Bowles Talk on OPA blu
Dance Orchestra Us minutes mbs
8:00-Those We Love, Dramatic - nbc
Suspense, Mystery Drama Show chs
Broadcast of News Us minutes) blu
Frank Singiser NeWscast mbs-basic
Arthur Hale with repeat other mbs
8:15--Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Nick Carter Detective Serial - mbs
8:30-To Be Announced go m.) - nbc
Death Valley Days Drama - cbs-basic
The Jamboree from Dixie cbs-Dixie
America Town Meeting Forum blu
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:O0-Bing Crosby's Music Hall - nbc
Major Bowes Amateurs Show chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Screen Test, Professionals mbs
9:30-E. E. Horton Variety nbc-basic
Charlie Chan in repeat other nbc
Corliss Archer, Dramatic Series chs
Spotlight Bands Guest Orches. blu
Starlight Serenade by Antonini mbs
9:55-Five Minute Story Teller blu
10:00-Democrat Convention All Net
works. thine approximately
11:00-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Music Shop in repeat nbcWest
News, Variety Dance 2 h.-cbs & blu
Newsreel, Dance Orches. 3 hrs. mbs
1:15-Variety Shows with News nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20

Dress that looks like suit is a
year-a around favorite. Pattern 90l3
has SHINING gored skirt, soft
bodice detail, scalloped closing.
Pattern 9O13 comes in women S
sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, a, A, 46, 49,,
Size So requires 3-8 yds. 3 38 yds.
35-inch material.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Morning Star Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th ST.. New York II,
N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more fol
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages
easy-to-make styles. Free patterr
printed in book
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Only One Polio Case
Reported In Columbus

WHITEVILLE, July 19.-1n spite
Of rumors to the contrary, only one
case of polio in Columbus county
has been reported to the office of
DR.. Floyd Johnson, county health
officer. The case reported was that
of a negro child in Tabor City
about two weeks ago. DR.. johnson
said this morning a negro child
from Hallsboro had been sent to
Duke for examination but no Off
cial diagnosis had been made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 19-PNClos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others In
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 1916 per cent dis
count or 90.18 ga U. S. cents. .O6
IA of a cent higher.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.O2, selling $4.04.
Latin America: Argentina Zee
24.S4; Brazil free 5.20n; Mexico
20.65n.
Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 19-F-
Turpentine rs cents gallon; o.
ferings 70 (50-gal. bbls.o; Soles
$3.50 gallons; Receipts 10e bar
rels; Shipments none barrels;
Stocks 29316 barrels.
Rosin: Q00-lb. drums), Offerings
1879; Sales AS; Receipts 225;
Shipments 400; Stocks 1874.
Quote: B 4.67; D 4.7S; E $40:
F 5.45; G, H, K and M $50; N
5.71: VIC 5.76; WV and x sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
RADIO
a WMFD WiLaiastoa
400 KC.~

THURSDAY, JULY 20
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal.
8:15-Musical Clock
8:30-Blue News Correspondents.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
10:00-My True Story
10:25-Aunt Jemina Show.
1G:30-Let's Dance.
11:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-GI Martyr, News.
1l:45-Cliff Edwards.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
12:30-Farm and Home Makers,
1:00-Democratic Convention
2:0O-kiernan's News Corner.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:30-Appointmen with Life.
4:00-Social Security Program.
4:15-Blue News
4:30-Time Views the News.
4:45-Blue News Correspondents.
5;OO-Terry and The Pirates.
5:l5-Dick Tracy
5:3O-Treasury Star Parade.
5:45-Organ Serenade.
6:Go-Hop Harrigan.
6:15-SportS.
6:a5-News Wilmington star-News.
6:30-Jerry Wayne.
6:45-Henry j. Taylor.
7:O0-Pass In Review.
7:30-Sundown Serenade
S:00-Watch the World Go BY,
8:15-OPA Program
8:3o-America's Town Meeting of the
9:30-Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
1000-Democratic Convention
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 10. - P) -
Cotton futures closed at or near
the lows of today's session with
net losses of As to 80 cents a bale.
Approach of tbe new crop heG1-
ing season and confusion over the
price control situation combined
to create unsettled conditions in
trading.
Flurries of liquidation coming
through locals and commission
houses met only scale-doWn mil
buying and covering. Selling from
the south, although small, contri
buted to the decline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 19-tR-NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh - U. S. Grade A large
(clean white) 40; Hens, all weights,
20 TO %.
Westinghouse. S. Grade A large
Il to 43; Broilers and fryers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
18Th Rotary District
Holds Annual Assembly

GOLDSBORO, July 10. - P =
The 10th Rotary district will hold
it's annual assembly. primarily a
training school for new officers and
chairmen of major committees,
here today and Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
AVERAGE M1DDLING PRICE

NEW ORLEANS, July 19-lR-
The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot market
was 70 cents a bale lower at 21.55
cents pound; Average for the
past 30 market days 21.65; Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 20.39.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady rs cents
a bale lower today. Sales 500. low
middling 1925, middling 21.40,
good middling al.sO, receipts s..
2S2, stock 307,8l7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Democratic Convention

{ 1IIIIeS fippIUNIIlIdlVJ
l:0o-First session-All Networks.
10:o0-Night session-All networks.
Mote: Above schedule tentative and
subject to change or addition.
Length of broadcasts governed by
proceedings. Programs listed below
subject to last-minute cancellation
for convention.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
WHEAT-Steady. CONNER
cial trading.
RYE-Firm. Technical cor
rection following recent de-
clines.
HOGS Active-heavyweights
and sows up 10 to Is cents. Top
$685..
CATTLE-Fed steers, yearl-
ings and heifers up 10 to Is
cents. Steer top $17.65.
NEW YORK, July 19-lREThe
stock market moved onto firmer
ground today after it's upset in the
first two days of the week.
Pivotal issues moved up frac-
tons to around a point under the
stimulus of highly favorable war
news and some brisk buying of
rails and specialties. Steels and
motors whose weakness touched off
the recent selling movement join
ed the days upturn after early
hesitation.
Despite the improved brand OF
buying speculative followers of the
market still were inclined to op-
crate with caution against the pos
sibility of a renewal of the cor
receive reaction of Monday and
Transactions amounted to 1885,
700 shares compared with 1,278,-
760 the previous day. Of 1872 stocks
traded, 581 were improved, 139 de-
clined and 1862 were unchanged.
Smaller gains were registered by
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem.
Rails led a selective advance in
bonds. Cotton futures deopped As
to 80 cents bale.
In the curb higher bids were en-
tered for American Cyanamid, Cal
lite Tungsten, Carrier Corp and
Electric Bond Shares. Transfers
here were 27S,865 shares against
81, 730 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
o HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, July 19-'R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with TOPS OF
1885 at Rocky Mount and 1885 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. -(P)-
Cotton futures declined SIS to 30
cents a bale here today under in
fluence of hedge selling long real
izing and favorable crop and war
news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
FINAL CURB QUOTATIONS
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 19- tR =
Spot cotton, basis middling 1916
inch: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, July 1e-lP-Butter,
firm. Receipts s34.3l3. Eggs, re-
ceipts 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
MARKET SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
STOCKS - Highe-; rails,
specialties lead upturn.
BONDS - Steady; Rally in
rails.
COTTON - Lower; Commits
sion house and local liquida-
ton.