davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

H. L. E. Williams, director of the
junior women, Alexandria, La.
and Mrs Ira Clark, president of
Baptist Brotherhood union, Hous-
ton.
The Rev. J. H. L. Smith, pastor
of Ebenezer, one of the largest Bap-
tist congregations in Chicago, and
president of the state convention of
Illinois, was host pastor to the Sun
day School congress. The busy
schedule of the 42-year-old congress
included a mammoth street parade
last Wednesday. Secy. Boyd, wear
ing the celebrated Congress Capt, y
ing the celebrated Congress Cap"
headed the parade.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
ARMY TO PROVE BIAS
IN DISSOLUTION
OF MIXED UNIT

ASHIN GTON, June 10.
(ANP)-An army probe into the
reported dissolution of a mixed
unit of troops in Bremerhaven Port,
Germany, was promised by Marcus
H. Ray, civilian-aide to the secre-
tary of war, in reaffirming the war
departments new policy of form
ing mixed units.
A report last week from Bremen,
Germany, said mixed re-deploy-
ment packets in Marburg had been
broken up and reformed into new
segregated units at Bremerhaven
port after a processing officer ruled
that segregation is still the war de-
partment's policy.
Ray indicated that top army Off
cials are interested in the report
and will launch an immediate in
vestigation to correct the process
ing officer, who allegedly shrouded
his own racial sentiments into Off
cial language. Race is not para
mount consideration, Ray said.
Meanwhile, white and Negro
personnel are specializing as to
whether the processing officer
might be right, thereby exposing
the real war department policy, or
whether he Intentionally placed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
himself in danger of court martial
proceedings because of his strong
racial feelings against Negroes.
ASK $4,000 CHARGING
FALSE BURIAL

ASHIN TON, June 10.
(ANP) - District commissioners
and number of Gallinger hospital
officials were sued for $4,000 by
two brothers, who charged that
another body was buried for that of
their sister after she died from tu-
berculosis at the institution.
The brothers, H. Mckinley Lew
is and julius Lewis, also named the
funeral directors who handled the
funeral in their suit. They declare
that several days after services
were held for Lethia M. Lewis, their
sister, the family heard rumors that
the body buried, supposedly as hers,
was that of another person. Upon
investigation, Miss Lewis, body was
found at the morgue.
Queried on the suit, DR.. Philip
Stebbing, assistant medical super
intendent of Gallinger hospital,
said the incident occurred at least
five years ago, and said one of Miss
Lewis brothers saw the body be-
fore it was buried. The mistake, he
declared, was due to a similarity of
names.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Late Crops Can
Still Mature

Edward X. Bender, Assistant
Garden Agent for the County
says "If your garden had proper
care, you should have harvested
many crops by this time. The
places where these trops have
been harvested should be replant-
ed. 1t is not too late to plant
bush snap beans, spinich, chinese
cabbage, late cabbage plants,
kale, beets carrots and turnips.
Many of these crops will mature
at just the right time for winter
storage"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Rockville Fire
Department News

Norma j. Wastten, 10, of
Thomas Street, Rockville. was
struck by a hit-and-run truck
Sunday evening. The child was
taken to Suburban Hospital by
the Rockville Rescue Squad where
she was said to have suffered a
fractured shoulder among other
injuries.
The Rescue Squad took Alfred
A. Crum to Suburban Hospital
on Monday, after he was serious
ly injured when he was stabbed
by William Johnson on the
Adolph Guide Farm. Crum had
been out of the hospital but a
few months from injuries received
in an automobile accident in the
spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
It's NetUhOuser, 9 to I

We decided to make a fuller check
on Newhouser in his own league.
We took a survey from 10 we'll
known veterans who know their
way around. Nine gave US New
houser, one gave us Bob Feller.
asked Bill Dickey what he
thought about the matter. The Ar
kansas quail hunter gave us slow
smile. I'm already in enough
trouble" he said, without getting
into another argument. When l
came back to baseball this spring,
l heard that Newhouser was just an
other wartime pitcher.
Our league happens to be well
stocked with fine pitchers. / mean
Chandler. Hughson, Ferris. Harris.
Trucks, Kramer and a few more.
But so far / haven't seen better
pitcher than Newhouser. You know
how hard il is to win 20 games.
Newhouser has won 54 in the last
two years. It wouldn't surprise me
to see him win 80 or more this year.
What has he got? About all it
takes. A good fast ball. A good
curve ball. Good control. A lot Of
confidence in himself. Determi-
nation to win. A good head. Plenty
Of heart"
Unless something disastrous hap
pens suddenly, it is pretty safe
bet that Hal Newhouser will lead
both lea CUES on the pitching side. 1t
is also a pretty fair bet that he
will pass the 25-game mark again
and threaten the 80 spot. which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
County YMCA Has
Active Summer

During the first six months of
this year there have been 15,296
participations by boys and girls
Of the elementary, junior and Sc
nior high schools in the program
activities of the Montgomery
County Y.M.C.A.. according to
Joseph Bunker, Executive Secre-
tary.
During the summer the Y has
been sponsoring a very interest
ing and instructive series of trips.
On August 10th the group from
the suburban branches will leave
in a chartered bus for an inspec-
ton of the Glenn L. Martin Air
plane Training and Proving
Grounds at Baltimore. A lunch
and swim at the Baltimore "Y"
ere included.
The following week end-Au-
gust 17th-the Y will conduct a
highly instructive tour of neigh
boring farms including a Govern
ment experimetal farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Bruce Stockton
Wins First In
Dairy Production

Bruce Stockman of Gathers
burg won first prize in the 1916
Maryland A = H contest for eff
ficient dairy production, accord
ing to r. N. Whipp, Assistant
County Agent. Second place win
ner was Patricia Berlage of Oh
ney, also a Montgomery County
4 H member and farm project
producer of milk. A silver plaque
goes to 1st place winner, a bronze
plaque to End, together with
scholarship to Maryland An
Club Week at the University of
Maryland, and cash prize.
The 19-year old first prize win
ner has been a A member
years, and now owns A head of
Holstein, including one bull. He
has earned 1884 from milk pro-
ducts, and his records show when
end how the cows produced this
profit. One COW provided re-
turn of $448 above feed cost in
II months. He keeps the pro-
duction records for his fathers
dairy herd also.
Miss Berlage, II, and a club
member A years, has earned $782
from her Jersey dairy herd, which
now numbers 8 animals. Since she
got her first Jersey calf in 1912,
she has kept records on her an
imals, one of which returned
$202 above feed cost in 8 months.
She now only keeps records to
prove which cows are profitable,
but is also a good visual judge
of cattle, since she won county
junior All Judging honors in 1914
and was "high man" on the Mont
gomery County judging team in
l945.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp
of Woodfeld announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Edith Roberta, to Mr.. Charles
Oscar Baker Jr., son of Mrs,
Bessie Baker of Mt. Airy.
Miss Kemp is a graduate of
Damascus High School and for
the past three years has been an
employee of the Treasury De-
partment in Washington
Mr.. Baker graduated from Mt.
Airy High School and served in
the Army for two and a half
years, both in the United States
and Overseas. He is now en-
ployed in a clothing store in Mt,
Airy.
The wedding will take place In
September.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
1t. and Mrs. Carter
Arrive Home

1t. and Mrs. Hilton L. Carter
are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lit. Carter is on terminal leave
frdn March Field, Riverside, Cal
ifornia. On the trip east, the young
couple visited the Grand Canyon,
Yosemite Valley, Niagara Falls,
and New York City. 1t. Carter
expects to resume his studies at
the University of Maryland where
he spent three years prior to en-
tering the service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Guernsey Field
Day Next Wednesday

The South Central Guernsey
Breeders Field Day and Show
will be held Wednesday, August
18th at College Park, starting at
10:30 A. M. at the University
dairy barn Exhibitors from
Montgomery Howard, Prince
Georges and the other southern
Maryland counties will bring out
approximately 80 registered
Guernseys. Joseph Broadhurst, a
nationally known judge from Lo-
Gust Grove Farm in New eJrsey
Will place the ANNALS. All dairy
men and interested persons are
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15

season when he won rs games and
took over the World series. They
threw that one out, also. Another
war year
Wait until the big hitters come
back, they said last springfield
williams, Joe DiMaggiO, Dom Dt-
Maggie, Bobby DOerr. Bill Dickey.
Charlie Keller, all these and many
others. So what happens? New
houser has been winning six times
out Of seven.
And Newhouser has been winning
these games with third-place ball
club--a ball club that without New
houser would be in fifth place New
houser was the best pitcher in base
ball in 1914 and l945. 1t is our pre-
diction that he also will be the best
pitcher in baseball in the current
season of 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Sunset Service
For C.. E. Union

The Montgomery County Chris
tian Endeavor Union is going to
hold a sunset service on top Of
Sugar Loaf Mountain on Sunday
evening, August 18th at $50
P. M. 1t. Commander Bryan,
Maryland state president, will be
the speaker of the evening. Miss
Evelyn Virts of Boyds is in
charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
Marriage Announced

]. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Miller
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Anna Miller Boeckel, to
Mr.. Philip Marcus, of Alexandria,
Virginia, which took place Satur-
day, August 8, at 10 A. M. in
Washington, d. sc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus are honeymooning at Dixie
Notch, New Hampshire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15

Experts urge U. s. to accept
Jurisdiction Of World Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15

Army cites possibility of in
duction for childless men, 30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
STREET : Gregg

Mrs. Norman w. Gregg of Lay
louisville announces the marriage
of her daughter Miss Halle S.
Gregg to Mr.. Alfred R. STREET,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. STREET.
The wedding took place August
4th in st. Peters Evangelical
Church, Coupland, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15

is a Wiry LETT
h a nder by the
name of Harold
Newhouser Of the
Tigers. Newhous-
er was the best
pitcher in base
bah in 1914 when
he won 20 games.
7 h e y I h r e W
that one out. A
war year.
Newhouser was
the best pitcher
in ba Sahall last
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
TtUo 4O-Came Winners

So far as so-called modern base
ball goes the only 40-game winners
| can recall at the moment happen
to be Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro
Among the 30-or-more game win
ners, we've had Matty. Johnson,
Smokey Joe Wood, Dizzy Dean,
Grover Alexander, Lefty Grove and
possibly one or two others. Only
Matty and Alexander have won 80
or more games three times, In the
past 40 years. You can let US know
if our memory is slipping.
NewhOuser has yet to be 30
game winner. But the willOwy Tiger
left-hander has the best chance to
reach this mark for 1916. He comes
50 close to being the best pitcher
In the game that someone else will
need spur to crowd him back be-
fore the stretch run ends in Septem-
ber.
Bob Feller, Spud Chandler and
Tex Hughson are all great pitchers.
Among the best. But all three will
have to put Oh extra steam to crowd
back Newhouser. who has been
basebalPs best pitcher for three
years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
the Two Leagues

Several querulous letters have
come in since the all-star game
from National league supporters
asking what has happened to the
veteran circuit.
why is 1t" one asked. that the
American league should come up
with most Of the top stars-such
men as Ted Williams, Charlie Kel-
Ter, Bob Feller, Newhouser, Chan
dler and SO many others who appar-
emily outclass most Of the National
leagues best men?"
The sad facts--sad for the N. L.
are that the older league this sea-
son can match the younger circuit
neither In stars, nor In average
playing strength. The N. l.. has no
pitchers to rank with Feller, New
hOuser, Chandler, Hughson and 9th
ers. Outside OF Johnny Mize 1t
has no power hitters who can be
classed with williams, Greenberg,
Keller, DiMaggIO and several
more. This was all known before.
1t would have taken Carl Hub
bell, a Dizzy Dean, Mstty or an
Alexander to remove the noise from
A. l.. bats this season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
~9 ~ 81
I5oil11l41Q

THERE is pitcher we think is a
trifle overlooked, We say that
because all the ball players we've
talked to lately rank him as the
best in either league.
No-his name isn't Bob Feller or
Spud Chandler or Tex Hughson. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-R-CUSDA)
-Salable hogs 10000, total 36,OO0;
market slow mostly Is to Is cents
lower; early sales 190-240 lbs.
few lots 1870 and 1895; bulk good
and choice 18O-24O lb. 14.65-1475;
good and choice 25G-320 Id 1850
1865; sows Is to Is cents lower.
mostly 13.85-13.95; prospects 5000
to 10000 holdovers.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 800, total 800; gen.
eral steady market on all classes;
run late in arriving and a little
better action on medium and good
grades steers and yearlings than
Wednesday,; hejfers scarce, COM
saratively few bulls and vealers
here and stock cattle very scarce;
most fed steers 14.25-17.50; sever
al loads choice offerings 1900; best
heifers 1925; most beef cows $50
1880; weighty sausage bulls to
1925 and heavy fat bulls to 400
and better, vealers selling at 1880
downward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Stock Market Quotations
49,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LATE RAIL RALLY
AIDS BOND MART

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-A late rally
in some of the rails pulled the
bond market out of an irregularly
lower spin today and placed it on
fairly even ground at the close.
Early losses Of fractions to
around 2 points were converted
into modest gains in many cases
and in others were reduced to Q
fraction. There were numerous is
sues which failed to respond to the
higher move and ended in the
minus column. Sales of $3.50, 900
compared with 1920, 900 on Wed
nesday.
Four of the Baltimore & Ohio
bonds were up major fractions to
more than a point at the end. Cen
trail of New Jersey IS were UP
IL, Lackawanna As were up l 3-8.
Morris & Essex 4 lbs gained 7-8.
Northern Pacific Is were point
higher and Peoria & Eastern As
were up 2. st. Louis-San Francisco
As and lbs both made good
progress and Third Avenue adjust
ment IS made an extreme gain OF
4 IL at 81 IL.
Hanging back, some with losses
of point or more were, among
others, American Telephone IS.
Central of Georgia 5s, Rock Island
As and lbs, Cleveland Union
Terminal SIS, International Hydro
Electric IS, Manati Sugar As, Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS and Western Pa
cific 4 LIS.
U. S. governments were narrow.
Foreign dollar loans, especially
the South Americans, were mostly
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
The WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n =.
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-R-Buyers
dominated grain futures trading
today after an erratic first hour
and advances from minor fractions
to around IL cents bushel were
scored for virtually all deliveries.
Rye prices again were the most
nervous, closing with gains of
more than cent after sagging al
most as much in earlier dealings
as selling orders, said to be a
carryover of yesterdays liquida-
ton, exceeded initial demand.
There were conflicting reports
on possible export business in the
grain. One was that the United
Kingdom had rejected additional
offers of American rye, but another
was that more shipments are prob
able.
Wheat closed unchanged to 7-8
cent higher than the previous fin
ish, May $1.80 IL; corn unchanged
at $1.18 IL ceilings; oats 3-8 to SO
higher, May rs 1-8-14; rye I'm
changed to 1 SO higher, May STA
5-8-1-2; barley IA lower to IA
higher, May $1.21 1-24.
Eastern interests were principal
buyers of the light wheat offer
ings. Brokers noted reports that
Belgium and Holland were expect
ed to be in the market for the grain
soon, and that the crop is deteri-
Grating in western Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas because
of insufficient moisture.
Cash purchases of corn today
were reported to total 100, 900
bushels which traders said was
a considerable increase over recent
bookings and possible indication
that the tight supply situation
might be loosening up, now that
lower income tax rates are in eff
feet. Farmers were reported to
be holding their stocks until the
new year to escape the 1915 in
come levies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. s-R-There
was little activity in the cotton
textile market today as the trade
continued to study the details Of
orders M317-A and M328-B, the
setaside orders for the low cost
apparel program, which were is
sued for the first quarter of 1916
and showed an increase over the
fourth quarter of 1945 while the
export import bank ALLEGATION
were slightly lowered. AS net re.
suit, the trade estimated there will
be less free goods available dur
ing the first three months of this
year.
The wool goods market attention
also functioned on the revised dis
tribution orders for the first quar-
ter. The manpower situation in
wooden and worsted mills was re-
ported slightly improving.
Rayon goods were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(P)-WSDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals As, on track
SO, total U. S. shipments 839.
Old stocks: Supplies light, de-
mand slow, market about steady.
New stocks: Supplies light, de-
mand light, market steady for U.
5. No. l, weaker for U. S. No. /,
size B. Idaho russell Burbanks,
y. S. No. l, $3.70-$3S5 IS; Colorado
Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, $780,
$3.50; Nebraska bliss triumphs, U.
S. No. l, $3.35-$3.5O; Wyoming bliss
triumphs, U. S. No. /, $3.50; Mime
sofa and North Dakota Pontiacs,
y. s. No. l, $2.65; bliss triumphs,
U: S. No. l, upwashed, $2.65; wash
ca, $3.O5; Florida 50-lb. sacks of
bliss triumphs, U. S. No. /, So. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

hlCHMOND, va, Jan. o-'f)-
USDA)-
Hogs, 70. Market at ceiling,
1890 FlaD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 12O-330 lbs UP;
10o-120 lbs, 1910; good sows un-
der $50 lbs, 1855; 350-5oO lbs,
1910; weights over 500 lbs, 1890.
Good stays 1910.
Cattle-Choice steers 16.00-16.25;
medium 11.0O-125O; common 800.
1000. Good beef type cows 900
1000; good dairy type S.00-8.50;
medium 7.00-750; common 500
500; shelly kinds lower. Good
beef type heifers 12.00-13. SO;
medium 100000; common 600
700. Good butcher bulls 1000
1880; medium S.00-9.50; light
common grades 6.50-7.50. Choice
calves 1900; good 14.0O-145O;
medium t1OG-iz.00: common 800
1000. Good to choice lambs AGO.
1850. Good sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Stocks Show Declines
/ From, Bad Strike Ne1us

1873 unchanged.
On the offside fractions to 2
points at the finish were Bethle-
hem, American Telephone, West
ern Union IA, American Water
Works, National Power & Light.
Santa Fee, N. Y. Central, Baltimore
& Ohio. Great Northern, Good.
wear. Montgomery Ward, Interna.
tional Harvester, Douglas Aircraft,
Grammar, Boeing, Anaconda,
Park l. Tilford, National Distillers,
Armour, Wilson & Co.. R-K-O COM
mon and preferred, Eastman
Kodak, Woolworth and Du Pont.
Schenley and U. S. Steel erased
earlv recessions. Distillers Corp,
bounced back for a net advance on
2. Chrysler was up 2 IL, General
Motors 1-2, and Graham-Palge
SO. Modest improvement was
shown for North American, Cana
dian Pacific, Pennsylvania, Sears
Roebuck, Shamrock Oil, Para
mount Pictures, Warner Bros
General Electric and j. Z. Penney.
National Department Stores added
IL on a boosted dividend and ex-
ira.
Bonds stiffened in spots in the
final few minutes. At Chicago
wheat and rye were unchanged to
up 10 and l SO cents a bushel'
respectively. Oats advanced o-8 to
SO. Cotton was off S cents a bale
to UP IS cents.
Among curb losers were Aireon
Mfg, American Gas, Colonial Air.
lines, Great Northern Paper and
Textron. Advances were retained
by Cities Service, E. w. Bliss and
BroWn-Forrna distillers. Turn
over here was 100000 shares
versus $1,000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-(P-Cotton
futures moved through quiet ses-
sion, but rallied into new high
ground for the day on late covering
winch met only scale up offerings.
maj prices were 5 cents a bale
lower to Is cents higher. Trading
was restricted pending further de-
talls on the Commodity Credit
Corporation offering of approx
mately 100000 bales of cotton for
sale this month, with an additional
$4,000 bales to be offered within
the next 80 days.
In early trading, light hedging
and commission house profit-tak.
ing had depressed the market as
much as so cents a bale. Trade
quarters were particularly inter
ested in the amount of desirable
cotton that will be offered by the
government with catalogue on
the cotton expected shortly. Spot
markets were steady.
Cotton futures closed 5 cents n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(P)-Wheat:
No. 2 hard and No. 2 red, 1.79,
nominal, ceilings.
No corn sales.
Oats: No. 1 mixed extra heavy,
IS, No. l mixed heavy, 80; No.
white heavy, 1888; No. 2 white
extra heavy, "a; No. 2 white heavy,
80; sample grade white extra
heavy musty, II IL.
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1.21-
1.39 IL; feed, 1.15-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal: timothy, 5.25-5.50; red top,
11.00-11.5 SO; red clover, 31.5O; sweet
clover, 1915; alsike, $3.50, alfalfa,
common, 33.50-36.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-(P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great. Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 9o.01 IA U. S. cents, up
~ IL.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3
IL, unchanged; France Franc)
845, unchanged.
Latin-America: Argentina free
24.68, unchanged; Brazil free 525;
Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 3-(P--
Iurpentine SO IL cents a gallon;
offerings none; sales none; re-
celpts 100 barrels; shipments Is
barrels; stocks 4,648 barrels.
Rosin Q00-lb. drums:) Offer
ngs and sales none; receipts 48;
shipments none; stocks 6,8S1.
Quote B, 600; d, 6.o7; E. $50;
F., go; G, 6.74; H, 6.76; /, 6.76;
r. H., $50; M, 6.82; N. sos; WIG, 1923;
WV & x, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3-R)-
spot cotton closed steady, unchang.
cd: Sales 654, low middling 1885,
mlddllng 24.35, good middling PATS,
receipts 5,472,, stock 206, 7Sl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3-(P)-
MCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
weaker, due to the decline in cell
ing prices, to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA, extra
large, So; hens, Is IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
SWEET POTATOES

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3-tR-
(NCDA)-Cilicago sweet potatoes
steady; bushel crates Louisiana
Porto Ricans 3.65-375; Tennessee
Nancy Halls 3.25-3.50, Porto Ricans
3.50-2.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
N. c. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3-P)-
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1850 at
Richmond. . y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
wAsHINGTON poULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A,
large, So to SO. Broilers and fry
ers 26 to %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s-(P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, IS cents a bale higher to
live cents lower.