davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
So To Bed

The other day a man went
into a local store and asked
the clerk for four new inner
tubes.
eyes, sir" said the clerk.
"How about four new tires to
20 with them?"
Don't need tires" said the
man, "just the tubes"
eve have a brand new sup
ply of tires just in," the clerk
sales-talked. "They won't last
long"
Don't need 'em," insisted
the man. Gust the tubes"
"How Gomez" asked the baf-
fled clerk.
Got four kids" answered
the man. Cali want one tube
apiece for going swimming 1T
the beach,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
OPPOSES
PLAN FOR REICH
Molotov At Odds With
French Over German
Solution

PARIS, July 10. - (P - Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
fatty opposed Wednesday night
any plan for Germany's future
which would dismember, federal
lie or reduce the Reich to the sta
tus OF an agricultural state.
He called for the setting up at
once of a central German admin
istration" as a transitional step to-
ward the establishment of a future
government" with which
the Allies could sign a peace trea-
ty.
In a lengthy speech to the four
power foreign ministers council
on Rusia's view on the funda-
mental problems Of Germany,
Molotov demanded:
Establishment of a system OF
See MOLOTOV on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

ecOmIneI dtloHS Ny liz OiAe
Ludie Groom, indicating that
James Walker Memorial hospital
might be considered a fire trap
Charles B. Parmele, member i
the hospitals board of directors
told the Star last night.
Authorities Notified
Parrnele's statement stemmed
from a notification to the hospital
authorities that a recent official
inspection of the Institution reveal
ed that there are several conditions
in respect to fire safety, which are
not in compliance with state laws,
and recommended immediate cor
rection of these conditions.
SPRAYING Plant
The hospital whose SpraWllng
plant consists of seven major units,
has been built at various periods,
some extending back to 1900.
CUNTS to which Fire Chief
Groom had reference in his talks
to me are those built during the
wal years, to specifications OF the
federal government, which denied
the plant the advantage of some
so tons of steel with which to fire
proof these sections" Parmele
said.
Old Units
"Of course, he had reference
also to the old units Of James Wal
ker, which date back to 1900, and
which of course are not entirely
fireproof," the official said.
"However corrections, recon-
mended by Chief Groom to me and
other board members, have al
ready been made, with the excep-
ton of tearing down the new build
ing" Parmele added.
with the best safety measures
to be mustered under present con-
ditions, the hospital will continue
See HOSPITAL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

WASHINGTON, ruly 19.-R-
The Agriculture department
forecast Wednesday a 1916
tobacco production of 2,126,-
DOC, 900 pounds-the first time
in history the crop will have
exceeded the two billion pound
mark.
Flue-cured tobacco, the de-
partment said on the basis OF
July / reports, is expected to
attain 1874, 600, 900 pounds-an
all time high-as against the
former LIZA, 600, DOC pounds
harvested in 1945.
Burley Decreases
Burley, the department re-
ported, is the only type of to-
bacco showing consistent de-
creases in all important states.
1t predicted the production will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE
Cinderella Hour Nears
For Beauty Rageanteers

plans for the gala Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Beauty
pageant in Lumina ballroom,
Wrjghtsville Beach, Tuesday
niqbt were being rushed to
completion last night as the
deadline for entries into the
Miss Wilmington beauty and
+.lent contest closed with IA
Young women qualified for the
competition.
Beauty with Talent
Selected for their beauty,
sbapeliness, personality, and
talent. the girls are expected to
nresent a lovely sight as they
appear on the contest platform
between 9 pm. and midnight
+ne night of the ball for which
the Jaycees have secured the
orchestra and floor show OF
Glen Gray and his Casa Iona
band.
AZ the deadline passed for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY!
PRECIPITATION Comes Close
To CO. Year Record Here

him to break into his chant OF
Mr.. Stevenson's poetry of preci-
pitation.
From midnight of June 80 to
l pm. Of July 10 those black
Water-filled clouds which have
been hanging over Wilmington
dumped exactly u inches of
clear, cool, and unwelcome
rainwater on the city, only 1876
inches less than a 60.year-old
record.
Slips Into Something Dry
1t was back in 1886. Mr.. Hess
revealed as he got into a dry
slicker, when the super-wet
See RAIN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
SENAT IT, RIFLES PROPOSED NEW OPA BILL
BY ZZz=zZPLNG BASIC ITEMS FROM CONTROL;
MPSAH LANDOWNERS TO QUIT PROPERTY
THE BOUNTY OF NATURE
Tobacco Leads Bumper Crop Forecast;
Near Record Grain Yields Predicted

low 1915 and eight percent und-
er the all-time high.
For the entire Eastern
North Carolina belt, a produc-
ton of AL, 600, 900 pounds of
the flue-cured class is estimat-
ed, we'll above last years total
of 1895, 800, 600.
Flue-Cured Leads
Acreage for all .obaccos is
estimated to be almost eight
percent above that of 1915, with
the most important increases
in the flue-cured class.
A record corn crop and near
record crops of wheat, oats,
potatoes and rice were indi-
Gated by the governments re-
port which said this years
See CROPS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

The rain is raining all
around;
It rains on field and tree;
It rains on the umbrellas here
And on the ships at sea-
This poem, written by Robert
Louis Stevenson, was being
chanted in a wet gurgle by
Paul Hess, the Noah OF Will
mington's waterlogged weather
bureau, at one o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Damp Reading
Mr.. Hess had just taken an
other damp reading on his
overworked rain-recorder, and
what it showed is what caused
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Sweetening
SpeciaI to the Star

WASHINGTON, D. c., juno 10
Wilmington has received $4,000
pounds of sugar since June %, the
same amount as went to Charlotte,
the Sugar ALLEGATIONS office advis-
ed Senator Clyde R Hoey Of North
Carolina on Wednesday.
In all, $780, 900 pounds of the
scarce commodity have been ship
ped into the state since June %,
the ALLEGATIONS office said.
The largest amount, 400, 0Oo
pounds went to Winston-Salem.
Other amounts were as follows:
Asheville, Fayetteville, Elkin,
%Statesville, Salisbury, New Bern,
and Rocky Mount, 10000 pounds
each; Dunn, 40, 1000 pounds; Lum-
berton, 5000 pounds; Greensboro,
$50, 900 pounds; and Raleigh, $780,
lM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Milk, Dairy Products Out;
Grains Kept In Measure
Administration Wins Only One Small Victo-
ry; Bill, If Passed, Believed Headed
Toward Another Veto

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-R-Here is the box score on senate
amendments to exempt specific items from price ceilings under
any revival of OPA:
Exemption for meat and poultry, by Senator Wherry (E.-
Nebo-adopted 40 to rs.
Exemption for milk and dairy products, by Wherry-adopted
81 to Fl.
Exemption for cottonseed, soy beans and their prooucts' ov
Senator Eastland 0-adopted AZ to "a.
Exemption for grains and their products, by senator reed
R.KansJ-defeated 80 to 40.
Exemption for petroleum and its products so long as supply
exceeds domestic demand, by Senator Moore R.Okla)-adopted
40 to 30.
The meat and poultry amendment was acted on Tuesday the
others Wednesday,, and more such amendments are tt come up
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
HEAVY Loss SEEN
IN TOBACCO CROP
Special to The Star

Special to The Star
WH1TEVILLE, July 10 - Heavy
rains followed by intense heat have
ruined an estimated 10000 acres
of Columbus county's $1,000 acre
tobacco crop, according to a state
ment made Wednesday by c. D.
Raper, county farm agent.
D0wnpOur
With one of the heaviest rainfalls
See TOBACCO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
More Americans

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-P)-
The population of the United States
was 40, 1886, 500 on Jan. 1, 1916, an
increase of Sc percent since the
1910 census, the Census Bureau
estimated Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
NC. Outlook =

RALEIGH, July 10. - (P) -
North Carolina crop conditions
are regarded as good, accord
ing to the report released We'd
nesday by the crop reporting
service of the State Department
of Agriculture.
While tobacco shows only
"fair" to good" conditions,
yields are expected to be above
the average, the report states.
Harvesting is in full swing in
the Eastern counties.
approxim a e 543, 600, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
FIRE HAZARD?
FIRE HAZARD?
Director Amdzed
At Chiefs Report
C. B. Parmele States Hospital Board Has Co.
operated With Firemen In Making All
Recommended improvements

At least one member of the board of directors OF James
hospital was taken aback with yesterdays report
of the fire departments recommendations to correct 1he
institutions fire hazards.
II was amazed to read newspaper accounts Of recent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10-(AP)-Risking another
presidential veto, the senate Wednesday night piled more
items into a class which the OPA, if revived, may not touch
milk and dairy products, petroleum, cottonseed, soy beans
and anything made from them.
Of four additional test votes to exempt specific COM
modities from revived price ceilings, following the exemp-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

approxim SAB, 600, 900
pounds, about six percent be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

See MOLOTOv on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

Wilmington and vicinity: Rather hot
Thursday with scattered thundershowers
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Deaths Reported

Annie sehoneld, 81, 514 K ST. ne.
Isabel w. Peckham, so, 2129 p ST. NV.
Rosince simpkins, n. Aerndon, Va.
Lillian Malkow SO. Piney Point, Md.
Blanche c. Keafauver, 65, 1920 Jeffer-
son st.
Charlotte NJ. Devereaux. 90, 1850 18th st
Rae Pritt, 46, 906 Emerson st.
John p. Folliard. 40. Arlington, Va
Morgan Peyton, SO. 4231 Bennings rd E.
William l.. Osteen, "a, 1871 Corcoran st
Henry c. stroman. SO, 1908 Kearney St
Dora E. wilienbucher, So, 56oe Nebraska
Samuel Cohen. 20, 1923 Manchester Ian.
James G. Massey, "a, 37I4 R st. NV.
Samuel j. Ferguson. As, 207 ST. NV
| Infant Delander, 209 C st. NV
Infant Phillips, 10th and Florida ave. n w.
Infant Watson, 1922 Rhode Island ave
Infant Deborah S. Sigman. Patuxent Nd
Abbott Porter, 40, 466 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
Mervin Jackson. SO, 1434 Florida ave NV
James Mcclellan, 4, 227 K st. NV
| Infant Sharp, 6713 East Capitol ST.
Infant Green. 1243 Wylie st. ne.
| Infant Hill, $500 Grant st. ne.
| Infant Downins, R53 Kenilworth ave. n 2
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Stock Market Uneven
As Many Leaders
Drift Downward
n. M.A r..lL
BY Victor Eubonk
A,,eeiotsd Press Finoneicl Writer

NEW YORK, June 24.-Further
recovery inclinations were displayed
by selected stocks today, although
many market leaders suffered from
light selling.
Quotations gave ground in spots
after q moderately steady opening
Most rails retreated. While scat
tered strongs spots persisted at the
close, losers were numerous. Deal
ings, on the whole, we're slack, but
sizable blocks of low-priced utilities
expanded volume to above 1000, ,00O
shares. ~
Commonwealth g. southern came
out at the last on q single transac-
ton Of $500 shares, up 4 at 5H
Marshall Field was spurred by an
extra and raised quarterly pay.
ment. Armour prefereds were uI
3 to 10 points. Retaining gains OF
fractions to a point or so were
Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, u. s
Rubber, Santa Fe, General Electric
Lowenstein, Barber Asphalt, Cana.
guey Sugar ION hoisted dividend)
Caterpillar Tractor, American Can
Douglas Aircraft and Glenn Martin
On the downside were U. s. Steel
General Motors, N. Y. Central
Southern Pacific. Southern Railway
Northern Pacific, Eastman Kodak
and Dupont.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
We|Ies Sees Spanish Row
AS Red British Struggle
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

Sumner Welles, former Undersec-
retary of State, said last night that
the United Nations Security Coun-
ell debate over Spain is "a struggle
for position primarily between the
Soviet Union and Great Britain, but
in q larger sense between the Soviet
Union and the nations of the West
ern World"
In his weekly broadcast over Sta
ton VOL, Mr.. Welles said that II
the Franco government is over
thrown it is likely that civil war
will follow and Communist DOM
mated government will win control
Should this happen. Mr.. Welles
said, three likely results would be:
British communications with the
Suez Canal and with Great Brit
aims military establishments in the
Mediterranean might be cut OF.
Communist influence in France
in Italy and North Africa might
Immediately be increased
There would be a strong induce
ment to such elements within the
Soviet Union as are seeking i'm
mediate expansion of Soviet in
fluence to take vigorous action
against Turkey in order to secure
without further delay a preponder-
ant influence in the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

CHICAGO. June. "a R tUsDA,.-salable
good and choice barrows and gifts, 1885,
ne ceiling; sows at 14.10. ceiling: COM
ssisbie cattle. 10000; total 10000;
salabie calves, 6o0;. total, 700; fed steers
At 16.76-1s.OO; approximately so loads
At At ceiling; seneral killing quality less de:
steady, best 17.7b: cows steady to weak:
bulls bulls steady to 25 cents lower. sausage
1O,00-13.OQ;. strictly good cows to 1880:
cutters, $50 down; heavy beef bulls to
1900, but wetghty sausage bulls stopped
at 14.75; yealers steady at 400 down,
stock cattle steady;
lambs steady to 25 cents lower, good and
choice sne native Sprink lambs mostly 1900;
yearlinss weak to 80 cents or more lower.
,s lead GOOD to choice c shorn lambs with
good and choice with short No. l pelts.
1880; short deck good and choice shorn
slaughter ewes with No. l and No. 2
pelts, S.75.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Moscow Seen Turning
Stream Of Propaganda
| AGAINST United States
BY the A.soeioied Pres.

New Soviet propaganda attacks on
the United States are interpreted
by diplomatic authorities here as
evidence of 4 highly significant de-
velopment in Russia's diplomatic
maneuvers.
Both United States and foreign
officials said yesterday 1t appears
that the main force Of the Soviet
verbal and theological assault now
is turned against Washington. For
merly it was aimed at London.
This has given rise to . belief
that Prime Minister Stain may be
giving up his previous notion that
while Russia would find it impos-
sible to get along with Britain, she
should be able to work out all her
problems with the United States.
1t is in this light that the latest
article of the Soviet academician,
Eugene Tarle, is being closely
studied here. His complaints. in
an article in Moscow Saturday, are
that the United States is seeking
to crush the working class in that
it is trying to impose an American
peace" to conclude the war.
Two other illustrations of the
shift appeared yesterday.
A Tass dispatch took the tack that
the American plan to help China
modernize its army constitutes lease
lend under an assumed name to arm
and supply the Nationalist forces.
When the plan was announced last
week, emphasis was placed on provi-
sions to train and arm Communist
units, too, and on the hope that
Chinese unity would be achieved in
time to start with both factions at
the same time.
| Along the same line Izvestia, Mos
cow government newspaper, gave
prominence to a New York dispatch
quoting the Daily Worker as saying
American authorities are suppress
ing the workers movement in Korea
and helping American industrial
firms move in to exploit Koreans.
Persons familiar with Moscow
writings over the last several weeks
say this is in line with accusations
which the Russians have made be-
fore, but appears to mark a major
IintenSif1cation of the campaign.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Building and Loan
Assets and LENDING
Up Sharply in May
By Edword c. Stone


Combined assets of Washington's
n building and loan associations
comprising the District Building aud
Loan League, hit new peak on
May 81, totaling 1858 ,432 900, gain
of $42 900, 900, or 10 per cent. in the
last II months, Secretary F. Wilson
Camp stated today.
Mr.. Camps analysis revealed that
mortgage lending activity in May
was more than double loans ap-
proved in the same month of last
year, amounting to $11 ,000, 900.
Loans in all portfolios approximated
$3.50, ,000, 900 of which $214, 300, 900
were first mortgages on real estate,
with the balance in United States
Government securities.
A continued rise in money invested
by patrons was reported, $27, ,000, 900
having been added to these accounts
during the year by 10000 investing
members. bringing the total to $3.50, :
100000. Surplus and reserves were
strengthened, now standing at $23,-
100000, the review showed.
Douglas Joins Folger, Nolan.
Leslie Douglas, released from the
Navy after five years service, has
become associated with Folger,
Nolan g. Co., investment bankers, it
was announced today. He was en-
gagged in finance before the war as
a member of the Investment Man
agement Committee of the Royal
Liverpool Group of New York, from
1887 to l94l, and previously was
with the brokerage firm of Clark
Dodge & Co., in Wall Street.
In May, 194l, Mr.. Douglas joined
the Navy and was assigned to rocket
duty in the Bureau of Ordnance
At the wars end he was released
to inactive duty with the rank of
lieutenant commander.
Hecht Dividend Increased.
Hecht Co. directors today de-
clared a Accent dividend on COM
mon stock, payable July 81 to hold
ers of record July 8. Previous quar-
terly payments were 80 cents.
Luke Harris, vice president in
charge of engineering and mainte-
nance for Pennsylvania Central Air
lines, has resigned to become presi-
dent of Aircraft Sales and Con-
sultants, Inc, in Detroit. He has
been in Washington since COM
pleting four years of service in the
Army Air Forces.
w. F. Harvey, J. H. Horrigan,
David Rosenberg and Samuel j..
Sugar, Gre attending a Penn Mutual
Life conference at Murray Bay,
Canada.
Bankers to Elect Officers.
Members of the Safe Deposit Sec
ton ST the District Bankers Asso-
citation will hold their annual elec-
ton and dinner tomorrow night at
the Msyfower Hotel, with Robert
Lewis, c. B. S. broadcaster, as the
guest speaker.
The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Building and Loan Association
takes place tomorrow noon at the
Mayfower Hotel. Plans for Fri
days annual outing will be an
nounced.
Full committees have been named
for the convention of the Morris
Plan Bankers Association to be held
at Virginia Beach October 21-23.
Malcolm C. Engstrom, vice president
of the Bank of Virginia, Richmond,
Is general chairman. L. P. Harrell
president of the Morris Plan Bank
of Washington, is national vice
president.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Births Reported

Them.s Tn sl .nd saIL Lottie AMldsrston, boy.
.sd ana su's BERG. Rsu'1R aT sF
CLAYTON and Dorothy Blair, girl.
% %William ana @ GLADYS Boland girl.
John and Mary Bukey. girl
Hush and Dorothy crsmer, girl.
Alan. s IND and Nancy casieF. % siri. HI
Harry and Jean Davis, girl.
Charles ana Jane Duncan, girl.
Donald and ceceiis Eek, airl. ."'
and sRs msrEsss a:its s sr
esrRsi ana sns dlolia a.'essn eslnsl a.'s sr fr
Donald and Norma Goodman, girl.
Frederick and Antoinette Gozzi, girl.
John and Mary qraninger., girl.
Francis and Marie Harding. girl
Wslte1 Hdn.1 =, and nd Frances M.rrinEs9n' girl.
Edward and Dorothy Kent. Girl.
Edwin AMI Harriet Klein, girl
John and Betty King, girl.
Mon sna sinss Massaret Es%son sf Girl
Albert and Teresa Lewis girl
0ren and Mildred Lott, girl
e ssni nn,s and ID yiolst n.tv Lynsh, E. sirl,
Howard, jr. and Letitia Morse, boy.
John and Virginia Mulcare, girl.
Dallas and Blanche McCarter, girl.
William and Elizabeth Mcclellan, girl.
EDWARD and katherine O'Brien, girl
Thomas and Lille Owens, girl.
James and Elizabeth Patton, girl.
John and Helen Keeping, girl.
.nf 1STd .nd sPd RsSees. seas :1I siT
Francis and Catherine Routt, girl.
Frank and nd June ' selby, SRI. '' Sn''
James ana Dorothy Simmons, sirl.
Albert and Rena Smith, girl.
william and Florence Snoufier. girl.
George and Theresa Stewart. girl.
Edward and Annabelle Sweeney. girl.
Freeman, jr. and Marie stricklin, girl.
Cha rles and Elizabeth Tully, girl.
Arthur and Emma Walton, girl
sns sns Wsisen Whsenss ss girl
Bin and Anita Wood. girl.
George and Mary Wright, girl
William and Lucille Wyman, girl.
Harry and Bess Zeritsky, girl.
Theodore ir. and Lavoir Barnette, boy.
John and Vivian Dean, boy
James and Odessa Ellis, boy.
Howard and Ella Fleming, boy.
sna and ans Hesss reen boy
Edward and Alice Harris, girl
James and Ida Ivy, boy.
xrsr sna and GasPside ydnss assn' BOY girl
Winnon and Catherine Jones, boy,
James and FRANCES Mack, girl
Charles and EVELYN McCarkIe. boy.
Lloyd and Enhe Palmer. girl.
Harvey and susis Sellers, boy. WIZ
Henry and Lydia Wttted, girl.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

TODAY'o SALES
tReported In Dollars
Domestic ) 800 0oo
Foreisn :. z3o 0oo
q 8 Govt 4 ooo
TREASURY Close
p b4.52 June 1o3 a
ohs60.64t1un los ;
2hs 69-64 De los &
NEW YORK CRY
81 so lalh
FOREIGN. Closs
Austral 4las 50 1o13t
ChileMB 6s6l . ~
Peru lst 6s 90 -
Urus ~ 4Ms 70 -
DOMESTIC. Clos,
Am b FP5s2O3O lotN
Am T&T 2s4s76 1oAl
Armour 3Ks g. loSN
ATSF ~ 96 D1
Atl CT lst q Sc l1oN
AtlRefin assoc 1o3h
B4O e6 A.. s3h
B&O 06 c. SeH
B&O 1000 D. 81
R&O cv 60 -
B&o So Wsn 80 lo3
Beth Stl 2As 10 1o3z
Bost Ne 4Ms 70 70
Bost Ne Is 80 looh
Can Pac II perp 1l4Z
Cent Ga ca 6s46 cay
c n r N J IS 81 Ak
C&O 3hs 90 T. 1o5at
cB&Q 3hs S5- 1o3L
Chi d z l inc 81 IS
Chi at Ws Is 80 %
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 z1I
CMStP4Ns2O191 1907
lCMStP4kas2O44 o5i>
IQi&Nw 4Eas98 91s
GRIP Ans 60. 33L
GRIP IL 40 = ooL
GRIP RI Ia "a 62L
Cons Ed 3Ms 4S lo1L
Cons P gas rs lo7
Day P&L 2As76loSz
Del & Hud As 631o3
Dn6RGWs 5S5b 1y
Dn&RGW 6s65s l5t
Fla Est est 5s74 e3L
ct North 3NS901o6
Hud&M ri ~ 50 III
Hud&M IN 81 81 351
&c 4As Co. o6L
! &c IS b6 log
tCCStLou 6s6SA1oA1
ICCStLo 4laS63 1901
Int GIN 1st 6s52 S1l
Evening star., 1946-06-24
N. 7. Bond Market
trsfssh:S = tns H. A,sss,.s:4 q ,,ssss.,

- OF W8U34.
int HydroEl6s44 9036
Iint T&T 4as B2lo3A
lKnCtFtSc Il 3d 1914
Kan G Sou4s rs 1o@N
N4ehVl HIT Is 6A 06M
Leh VI u 2U0H 94k
lLAkN 2Hss 2003 lola
lA6PSSM Is 91. ~
MKT 6s 81 A -
MKT lst4s9O -
mo Pae 6Ms - 57h
No Pac IS ~ @ s7A
mo Par sn ~ 76 5oA
iMoris&x 4Ms65 72N
| Nor&ES lts2BfO 70
MAT Steel IS 66 1o5
N q r n IS "a lo7
N o r NJ 4hs66 1o3
'lNY QEP 3hs66 1854
IiNYC RI s. 90l3 1o0ba
,INYC 4Ms20lSA san
my Conn2 Ms75 103
ltNYNH&H4Nbs67 66M
|. NYNH&H 4s 81 -
,lNYNH&H3Ms64 -
i llNYOW ri 4sy2 zAX
my P&srs 2Ms75 loAiA
my w B 4ihs 40 Aoih
NorPac4 1as2047loe
Nor p cit 4Ras75 1o5M
iNor Pae As 81 11eik
|. Nor St Pr2Ns76 loan
j Pac 0&E IS 70 1o9N
i iPae T&T 2As85 1o5N
] IPennRRg4 lxs66 1235<
|, IPeoria&Est4s6O o5N
] PhiiA Fl 2s4s 81 Jog
PCCStL IS 70 A 135X
PCCetL 3hs rs 1o6H
] Pitt Coal3 1hs66 1o4ili
!, lStLSnFr $3.50 b 625<
! 3tLSnFr zhs7o A45<
] StLSnFy $3.50 A 50
Sea Air L4Hss VI 05
! Shell Un 2hs II 99N
J lISkelleyO 2szk65 1921
So Pacinc4HssS1 HOY
$50 Ry en- IS "a 135H
j So Ry gn IS SO 100
TEX Corp 3s 65 1864
lTex&NOn3h9O 1ooN
] Third Ave IS 80 -
Il Third Ave 4s go 1o2N
nOilCal2s4s70 1o3N
On Pac 2Hss 10 1o6N
,lWahash 4AS 81 0S
wabash 3As II 1o@N
West Sh 4s236l 6eN
J West Un IS 81 1oA
] West On IS 60 1o5N
liWisc Cent A. - o
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June - tP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain, 81 .03z, un-
changed France 0ranc), .s4A, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina. free 24sI,
down .Ol OF . cent; Brazil, free, b.25;
Mexico, 20.63
Evening star., 1946-06-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June "a lP.-Cotton fu-
lures rallied sharply into new seasonal
high ground today on aggressive mill and
New Orleans buying. which met only
scale-up hedge onerinss
=, the upturn was based on the belief in
the trade that . Hberalized price-control
The growing scarcity of desirable cotton
at the spot markets and good export
Later afternoon prices were 80 cents
to 1.25 bale higher. July, g54: Octo-
ber. 90. a.65. and December 979