davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
How's Your l. O.?

i. King Gustav v of Sweden eele-
brated his birthday: how old was
he?
z. Movements of Mexican jump
ing beans are due to what cause?
3. Enrico de Nicola was elected
Provisional President of which Eu-
ropean republic?
4. What was the outcome of tho
recent lightweight championship
battle in Madison Square Garden in
June, 1916. between Bob Montgom-
cry and Allie Stolz?
5. The principal use of isinglass is
for clarifying wines. beers and other
liquids; true or false?
Who was tho last bachelor king
Of Great Britaina ~ Aub t0fMS
:. 1910 49, -, 80, or 48 gills in
one gallon?
3. Northern Ireland is, or is not.
part OF the United Kingdom?
9. Jefferson City is the capital of
which State?
10. At the Paris meeting, the Big
-Four Foreign Ministers awarded the
Dodecanese Islands to Italy, Greece,
or Turkey?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
Progress Is
ReportedOn
MarketFu1nd

Very satisfactory progress has
been made in the campaign TO raise
$4,000 as a promotion fund for the
Henderson tobacco market and for
the city as trading center general
ly. Bloys w. Britt. secretary of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.
said today. The chamber is sponsor
ing the undertaking.
Britt said he was confident Of
success Of the solicitation. and be-
lieved that proper expenditure of
the fund would reap rich reward
for the market and for the city.
Warehouse interests are underwent
ing half of the amount and bust
ness interests are contributing to the
other half of the fund. It is expect.
ed that the campaign may be COM
pleted within few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
:BrOOmPlant
Open Up
Next Week
Peace, Pierpont
Are Starting New
Industry In City

A new broom factory. Henderson's
latest industry, will open next week
in the manufacturing business. and
will be owned and operated by
Douglas Pierpont and ]. M. Peace,
Jr., the owners indicated today. The
plant will be located in a new build
ing erected on the Raleigh road.
facing Route l at the America
Tourist Camp, two miles south of
the city.
Finishing touches were being put
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
Louisburg Gets
New Fire Truck

Louisburg, July l.-Louisburs
Fire Department received their new
fire truck this week and fire de-
partment employees and volunteer
fire department members have been
practicing in the use of all the
trucks many gadgcts.
In addition TO carrying the regu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31

lar pumping equipment, hose, light
ing equipment, etc. the truck has
large booster tank filled with
water that can go into immediate
action against Il fire.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

mu je zdelo, da je vse, kar je
prestal, lie dalec "a njim in da
ga zdaj zagrinjajo move boleci-
ne in skrbi. Pred MIN je stal
Florjan. zdaj mu je bilo trikrat
tezje. Prijateljskega custva do
tega cloveka Sc nj mogel otre-
sti, kot Sc podzaVestnega odpo-
ra do MEGA nikoli nj popolno-
ma iznebil. Ali je Podmejac 60
voril resnico? Dvome mu je "a
grinjala erna megla nekih slu-
tenj. Prisel je v tako zadrgali-
co, da Sc mu je zdelo: ne izmo-
ia Sc vee il ME.
Dvignil Sc je in Sc vzravnal.
Ostajala mu je samo ena pot
Vseokrog je lezal mrak, v nobe-
nj hisi nj bilo vec luci. Nebo sc
je bilo do polovice zjasnilo, le
ma zapadu je bilo zatepeno z
oblaki. V gori je sumel veter,
kakor da bi voda padala cez
.jez. Peter je stisnil glavo med
ramena in pricenjen Sci dale.
V razmisljenosti mu je noga
sama cd sebe krenila proti Flor
janovemu domu. Zavedel sc je
tega, postal in skomizgnil z ra-
meni. Kaj bi tam? In &c bi bilo
tudi res - kaj bi tam? Noe ga
bo vzela, naslednjega dine bodo
vse to zagrnile move skrbi .
Skocil je v klancu cez plot, te-
kel cez njivo, zavil v tuj sadov-
MAX. Podvizal Sc je domov.
Domace njive, domaci trav-
mix, domac sadovnjak Kre-
nil je mimo kozolca, roko Sc
je odtaknil raskavega stebra.
V hisi je Sc vedno brlela luc.
Cakali so ga, ker je bill rekel,
da pojde. Ura je bila ze pozna,
pozna. Zasmilili so sc mu. OBJ
enem sc je nenadoma cutil ne
znansko trudnega. Pogum mu je
ginil ko rosa v soncu. Legel bi
bill in zaspal, spal do jutra in
Sc die Cd kozolca do hise
.je bilo petdeset korakov, a on
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA

cRTICE IN NOVELE

kov. Florijanov tesni molk, ka-
dar mu je prostodusno pripove-
doval o svojih nacrtih .
Dvomil je cello, da bi on dobil
koncesijo "Bil 81 predsed-
mix drustva, to je SENECA, mu
je dejal. Florjan Sc je poleg te-
ga smulil okoli vsake uniforme
kakor macka okoli gospodinje.
>. Sumljivo je bio tudi ME-
govo vedenje tistega vecera .
Da, da! Vtaknil je samokres v
Yep in Sc razocarano, srdito "a
hahljal.
"Tako mi je nagrdil! Da me
nisi nalagal" je ostro uprl oci
v Podmejaea.
'Ljudje so govorili :. Da je
vlozil prosnjo, to vem. Sal sem
ga videl pri podestatu :"
Peter ga nj vee poslusal. Sto-
pill je ma stezo, XII Sc je cd tam
v vinkalicah vzpenjala v breg.
Tako namenjeno je hitel, da mu
je kar sapo jemalo. Ma vrhu
brega je upehan postal in po-
sluhnil. Globoko pod seboj je
slisal trkljanje Podmejaceve
palice in nerazlocne glasove. Sc
del je ma parobek in uprl glavo
v dlani 80.
Sede mad gozdom je dolgo mi
sill in trpel. Kaj bi bill storil, &c
bi bill Podmejac res ovaduh :?
Ostrasil bi ga bill, pretepel do
krvi. Sc to lie tedaj, ko Sc mu
vino Sc nj bilo docela izkadilo
in V prvi jezi, treznosti tezko,
da bi mu bill storil kaj zalega.
Njegova zelja po mascevanju je
bila posebno ziva V jeci, budna
vso pot domov. Potem SO jo
zdaj pa zdaj prebujali lie novi
udarci razocaranja. Tedaj pa Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
(Nadaljevanje)

"Povej!"
"Nisem ovadil tebe, tudi dru-
9Th ne bom."
Peter je segel v Yep. Pred
Podmejacevimi oemi Sc je. pri-
kazalo nekaj temnega.
cali poznas to-"
Podmejac je bill brljav, a je
uganil, kaj mora biti. Tresel Sc
je, je molcal :. Petrova ro-
ka Sc je dvignila, posvetilo Sc
je in. poeAo. Strel je gluho od-
mel cd dreves. Mozicku so kruc-
Mia kolena, cd strahu je vse
pomrznilo po MEM.
"Zlodej, sal pravim, da 81
znorel', je zakrieal in kar ma
slepo udaril S palico. "zapreti
te je treba Kdo je bill? Ho-
ces vedeti? Menda oni, XII Sc "a
tvojim hrbtom poteza "a stacu-
no
Petru so Sc povesile roke
Gledal je v tenjo pred seboj, nj
sc zmenil "a psovke in groznje
Vstajali so mu spomini kot me-
gla il globeli. Nj bila nikaka
skrivnost, da je nameraval od-
preti trgovinico. Med tenn DEF
stvom in Podmejacevimi bese-
dami ie bila neka bridka zveza
Zazeblo ga ie v duso. zdaj je ra-
zumel tudi Milkino vedenje, kot
COLA je stala pred MIN. Izpljunil
je. Bill je strasno prebujen, glas
mu je nekam tuje zvenel.
"Kdo Sc poteza "a stacuno?"
je vprasal zamolklo.
"Florjan je vlozjl prosnjo.
Da te Je OVadll on, pa nlSem re-
kel Ako do cesa pride, me-
ne nj treba kar mic pritikati
craven
Nastal je molk, le veter -je
golscal V dnu gozda. Petrov
obraz je bill kot okamenel, brez
izraza, vse misli so mu bile obr-
njene nekam V notranjost. Flo
rijan? In Sc je dvomil. L. spo-
nina so mu vstajale nekatere
stvari, XII SO sc mu pref zdele
brez pomona, a SO zdaj rastle
pred MIN kot kope temnih obla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

je ma tisti kratki poti vec pre-
stal kot vso pot il jece do do
ma. Ko je prestopil prag izbe,
Sc je znova zakrknilo v MEM.
Oce je lezal ma peel in dre-
NAL. Ko ga je zaslisal, je dvig-
nil glavo. Anica je slonela oh
zdicu. Zacumela je bila, q Sc
je predramila in sc nasmehni-
la.
"Mislili smo, da te ne boz, je
rekla. .'..
Peter je bill YES pregnan cd
hoje in omoticen cd lakote. V
zelodcu ga je slabilo. Spustil Sc
je ma klop, da je tozno cvrkut-
Mia.
"Tako rad bi kaj jedel, kot
rad vidim."
Sestra mu je prinesla kave in
kruha. Peter je jedel molee, z
velikim tekom. Pri TEN je mi
sill, da bi 81 moral pripraviti ma
hrbtnik, vreci vanj nekatere re-
ci. Sklenil je, da odide prazen.
Anica je sedela ma vogalu mize
in ga ma skrivaj pogledovala. V
izbi je bilo tho kot v cerkvi.
Oce je sedel in gledal, zatopljen
v misli. Okrog oglov, je zavijal
veter, ura je sklempala ma ste
nj.
Cez nekaj casa je Peter pori-
nil skodelico in ostanek kruha
cd sebe in 81 roko vnic obri-
sal brke. Spregovoril je, ne da
bi dvignil obraz.
cali innate kaj denarja, da
bonn incl "a prvo silo?"
Anica .e molcala, a so j "a
trepetale ustnice.
"Kaj 81 nisi premislil?" ga je
vprasal oce.
Peter mu nj odgovoril; vzdi-
hom sc je ozrl skozi okno.
"No, &c ze mislis da ne
mores drugace ~, je milo Ia
pei ocetov glas. Umolknil je "a
hip, nato je znova zapel: "Ani-
ca, daj mu!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

'tekla "a MIN po poti. Y nasled-
MEM hipn je bila Anica ze pri
MEM.
Sc enkrat sem te hotela Vi
deti', je rekla.
"Dobro'', je dejal Peter, XII Sc
je bojeval med nejevoljo in lju-
beznijo. "Zdaj le pojdi! Pozdra-
vi Sc enkrat oceta!"
Dal il je roko. Sestra je 2
obema rokama hlastnila po n ii
in Sc pripognila, kakor da jo
hoee poljubiti. Peter je zacutil
solze, XII SO mu kapljale ma pr
ste. Umaknil Sc je in presene-
cen, S tesnobo v srcu gledal de-
kle. ~.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

Anica je stopila K omari Y
zidu. Vsak njen korak po maja-
jocih Sc deskah poda je bill kot
vzdihljaj. Il stare masne knji-
ge je vzela diva bankovca in jih
polozila pred Petra. Obstala je
in molce strmela v bratove ro-
ke, XII SO spravljale denar.
Petra je bila znova objela
srena tesnoba, Sc je posedel.
Ocetovo in sestrino zalost ter
zapuscenost je obcutil do dina
duse. Vse stiri mesece sta Sc
mucila brez MEGA, dala sta mu
denar, vse sta pripravljena sto-
riti zanj, hudo jima je, da od-
haja Udaril bi bill po mizi,
naredil karkoli, a nj mogel maj
ii besed, ne Sc premakniti.
~ Anico bova delala, kot bo-
va mogla =. &c 81 bos opomo-
gel drugod, ne pozabi ma naju."
Ocetove besede so zvenele kot
stara mrliska pesem.
Peter Sc je zdrznil. Zdelo Sc
mu je, da DO ostal, &c obsedi le
Sc "a trenutek. Stopil je k oce-
tn in mu dal roko.
Starec je nekaj zajecljal, a
Anica Sc je bila sesedla ma klop
in 81 della predpasnik ma obraz.
Peter Sc je komaj zavedel,
kako in kdaj je stopil IL hise. Oh
kozolcu je postal. Ozrl Sc je po
visoki, kopasti gori; temna in
nerazlocpa, VISA v sencah ga je
vabila ma pot. Sal nj Sci v pra-
vo smer; Sc enkrat je hotel sto-
pitt mimo Milkinega donna. Kaj
il ina Sc povedati? Mic. Hotel
Sc je oddolziti le svojim Gust
vom.
Zaslisal je korake. Ozrl Sc je
in zagledal zensko tenjo, XII je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
KRASEN NAKUP

1856 E. so st. - 1853 E. SO ST., Sc
verno cd Superior Ave. Moderna
zidana hisa "a dive druzini; 5 sob
vsako stanovanje; "a dive druzini
lesena hisa; zidana garaza "a en- av-
tomobil. Samo zidana hi$a bi stala
vec kot SIS, 1000, ko bi 10 dali zidati.
Prodam ODE hisi ma lahka odpla-
ella "a samo SIG, 500. Da 81 ogledate
znotrajnost, poklicite "a dogovor,
Prospect 5722. Prosi Sc, da ne mad
legujete najemnikov.
MARTIN M. REISS
Oh veEerih PR 5722
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
20. novenlbr 1915

Sustarsic in je bill pred vsto-.
pom K mornarici, kjer je Chief
Warrant Officer. zenin je ze od-
potoval nazaj v San Francisco
in v prekomorsko sluzbo, kjer
Sc mu bo pridruzila tudi neve-
sta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
Noprodoi

je duplex hisa, s 5 in 6 sobami;
velika lota; vse moderno, for
nez in hrastovi podi; lesena obi
ia hisa. Ma 1854 in 1852 p. 60
st. Cena zmerna.. Poizve Sc ma
1854 e. go st. ali poklicite
EN- O352. d.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
Vesti IL ziuljenja
an1eriSkih .Slovencev
(Dalje prihodnWc)

Butte, Mont. - Tukaj sta Sc
porocila mornarski oficir Step
hen T. Sustarsic in Lola Dona-
tt. zenin je Clan druzine Anton
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
StanOvanje

Sc odda zenski srednjih let, pri
vdovi. Lahko 81 kuha in pere.
Vse udobnosti. Vprasa Sc ma
159O8 Corsica Ave., KE 4343.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
HiSSa naprodaj

ma 182O1 Windward; 6 sob Ia
emo druzino, sedaj prazna. Sc
proda ali zamenja "a majhno
dvo-druzinsko hiso. Poklicite
lastnika po 4. uri popoldne "
1865.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13

HEAR JAW CHARGES -. Gerald
ID. Reilly of the National Labor Re-
latiOns board, who was appointed to
hear charge that General Motors
had failed to bargain in good faith.
The charges were made by JAW
officials.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Day by Day in Laurel

Pfc. George B. Carter, son OF
Mrs. Laura Carter of Laurel, has
been discharged from the army at
Fort Douglas, Utah, separation
center. His wife lives at Bridger.
He was overseas four and a half
months as a guard with the 424th
infantry regiment and is author
lied to wear several ribbons. Be-
fore going to the army he was a
meat cutter here.
T/5 Harold o. Timmons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Timmons of
Laurel was discharged from the
army Feb. 8 at the Fort Douglas,
Utah, separation center. He was
engaged in farming near Laurel
before he entered the service. He
served six months overseas as a
driver with the Headquarters 115Sth
E. c. group.
The public relations office at Fort
Lewis, Wash, reported Feb. 10
that Thomas J.. Hartley had been
discharged from the service.
Entertaining for the Laurmont
club members, Mrs. B. A. Sherrow,
Mrs. j. G. Early guests, Mrs. John
Alexander was hostess Tuesday
afternoon. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. II. T. Smart, Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett and Mrs. Sherrow.
Jacob Knoll is a patient at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings
where he was taken after he suffer-
ed a broken hip in a fall on the
side walk.
Harry Gomon of Reed Point was
a guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
Boylan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Weber's
daughter Sandra has returned home
a visit of a few days with
Jacob Michael family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay spent
Tuesday at the Grubs home.
Mrs. Grace FRY left last week
for her home at Glasgow after hav-
ing spent a couple of months visit
ing relatives here and in Columbus
and Laurel.
Nh. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Flood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shay, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frank,
and Godfred Harding attended the
funeral services for Mrs. f. f. Peck
in Park City Saturday afternoon.
The Trewin p. T. A. held a meet
ing at the Trewin school house Fri
day evening. There was a good at
tendance. Bingo furnished the eve
ning's entertainment. Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grubs attended
the International Harvester show
put on by the o. M. Void company
Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Sloate of
Billings called at the Amos Flood
home Friday evening.
Norman Shay of Hawthorne spent
the week end with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13

Americas celebration of George
Washington's birthday is just II
days late, for the first President
was born not on February % but
on February IL, according to DR..
Louis Knott Koontz of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles.
This confusion in dates arises
from the tardy British adoption of
the Gregorian calendar, devised
in 1882, but not accepted by the
colonies until 1852. When the old
Julian calendar was at last dis
carded, IL days had to be added
to British dates. Washington, how
ever, continued to celebrate his
birthday on February II.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
.ALENDAR
looming Events >.

Friday, Feb. Is.
The four circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet in the afternoon as follows:
Loyalty, at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Childs.
Opportunity, at 2 with Mrs.
George C. Paisley at her home.
Valid, at 2 at Mrs. C. A. Crom-
wells home.
Energetic, at 2:3O at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Price.
Saint AIMS Episcopal Guild will
meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Lee Hamlet.
The Byam Parent Teacher asso-
citation will meet in the evening at
the school. Founders day will be
observed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Forest Fires Deadly Scourge

Besides the destruction of billions
of trees, forest fires often render
the soil sterile for further growth by
burning away the INT and min
erals needed for good tree produc-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Bath Towels

Bath towels should be selected with
care. Absorbency depends on the
amount of pile or looped surface a
towel has. For the best wear and
satisfactory use, loops about one
eighth inch long are considered best.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Saturday, Feb. 16.

Announcement has been made
that the Silesia P. L. A. will spon-
sor a dance at the school as a bene-
fit for the school lunch fund.
The Laurel Rotana club will spon-
sor a civic benefit dance on this
date at Riverside park.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Bluing Camcuflage

Bluing does not whiten clothes but
makes them look white by camou
laging the yellow or dinginess left
by poor washing.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Sheep Twins

Sheepmen believe more twins will
be produced if the ewes put on flesh
for 10 days or 2 weeks before being
bred.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Monday, Feb. IS.

Federated club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Collins with
Mrs. Jack Mayes in charge of the
program. Mrs. Mayes will assist
Mrs. Collins in entertaining.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 1880 p. m. Patriotic pro-
gram.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Fresh Cheese

A good way to keep cheese fresh is
to store it in the refrigerator in a
cloth dipped in weak vinegar and
then wrung dry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Sugar Substitute

For baking, you can use molasses,
and cane, maple and sorghum
syrups as a substitute for white
sugar.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Tuesday. Feb. 10.

The Royal Neighbor card party
will be held in the evening at the
L. l.. club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Livestock
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. April 23-tR-
(USDA) - Hogs-market at cell
ing $14.9O (flat on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up;
10O-12O lbs. 10 40; good sows under
$50 lbs. 1415; 350-500 lbs. 14.15;
weights over 500 lbs. 14.15; good
stays AIS.
Cattle - Good steers 16.50-17.00;
extra good higher; medium 1900
1900; common II 00-14.00; heifers
so cents to $1.00 lower than steers;
good cows 12.00-1350; extra good
and young higher; medium HOO
1900; common 10.00-1100; cutters
100000; Gamers 750-8.50; some
lower; good bulls 12.0015.00; some
extra good up to 400; medium
11.0O-120O; common 100000;
some lower; good vealers 1900
1880; extra good higher; medium
15.O0-16.00; common 1000 1900;
thin kinds less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Stock Market Continues
Backtrack On Busy Day

6O-stock composite was off 3 of a
point at 80.1.
Casualties
Prominent casualties included U.
is. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors, Goodyear, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, North Ameri-
can, American WaterWorks, Amerl-
can Smelling, Kennecott, Westing-
house, Union Carbide, A IL i d
Chemical, Philip Morris, Texas
Co. and American Can.
Ahead were Lockheed, Douglas
Aircraft, Boeing, Glenn Martin,
American Telephone, Sante Fe,
Standard Oil IN. j. Paramount
Pictures, American Wooden, Phelps
Dodge and American Power &
Light.
Among curb gamers are Beau
nit Mills. Colonial Airplanes, Sun
ray Drugs and Club Aluminium. On
the offside were Cities Service,
Aieron, Cessna Aircraft, Electric
Bond and Shares and Niagara Hud-
son Power. Turnover here was
$4,000 shares versus $4,000 Mon
day.
Bonds were irregular lower. Al
Chicago oats and rye were I'M
changed to up "a and the limit OF
cents busnel Cotton was IS
cents to $1.25 bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

TREASURY BONDS
Is 1881 103. IL
IS 55-51 110.4-1.5
Is 1852 Dec 103.26.-10
|2As $3.50 Dec 102. 1922
2ks' 1888 106.2-1.2
21as 1857 Dec 104. 14-.17
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

The sold before dates ranging from
Nav IS to mid-June without sub
iecting the seller to payment OF
full income tax rates on his prof
its while on bonds held six months
the tax is only Is per cent. AS a
result, largely institutional in
vestors have been reported re
1uctant to buy with a prospect OF
sneculative selling just ahead.
Seven treasury issues dropped
the allowable IA point for the
day in over-the-counter dealings.
In the stock market the IS of
'51-'55 were off l 5-32.
Heavy Trading
Total bond sales of $5,270, 900
were well distributed throughout
the list. The aggregate, largest
since April IL, compared with
81, 684, 900 Monday.
Industrials dipped 2 Of point
in the Associated Press average
to 1898, a new 1916 low. Utilities
were aided by strength OF Western
Union obligations.
Rails Decline
Widest declines among the ralls
were suffered by Rock Island
Us. Santa Fe stamped ADJUST
ment As, Denver & Rio Grande as
New Haven convertible IS, Burl-
ington 3 lbs, Northwestern 4 LIS,
Union Pacific 2 TBS and some
Missouri Pacific liens.
Other losers included American
Te1enhone 2 3-4s, Buffalo Niagara
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Aviations, Merchandisers
Exhibit Strength In
Isolated Cases
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April % - (R -
Stocks-Easy; special issues ad-
vance.
Bonds-Lower; rails lead decline.
Cotton-Quiet; New Orleans sell
ing; mill buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Ceiling.
Corn-Ceiling.
Rye-5 cents higher; short cover
ing.
Hogs-Active and steady at
ceilings. Top S14.85.
Cattle-Steers weak to rs cents
lower; others uneven. Top $3.50.
NEW YORK, April q - up -
Special stocks, led by aviations
and merchandisers, exhibited iso-
lated strength Tuesday although
the market, as whole. continued
to backtrack.
Eastern Air Lines enjoyed last
minute run-up Of 5 points in the
wake of stockholders approval OF
4-to-1 split. The New American
Airlines 5-to-1 split stock made its
initial appearance today and end
ed at 10 compared with Monday S
final price for the old issue of 80
IA. Associated Dry Goods climb
ed 6 IA on record sales figures and
boosted dividend. A sharp in
crease in net lifted Marshall Field
II ga. Warner Bros. added 2 "a
and Hayes Mfg. was up "a fol-
lowing announcement the company
would sponsor a new automobile.
SteeIs Depressed
While individual situations prop
ped favorites, sellers were well in
the majority with bearishness
again attributed to the belief that
the substantial upswing to Is
year peak had been achieved with
out q worthwhile technical correc-
ton. Steels and motors were de-
pressed by threatened production
cyrtailments due to the coal strike.
Doubts regarding important OPA
restraints getting through Congress
also tempered sentiment.
Trends generally slipped from
the start although extreme declines
Of or more points were reduced
at the finish. Dealings quickened
at intervals and the total Of $780,
900 shares compared with 1910,
600 the day before. Of zoos issues
registering, 584 declined and 235
advanced. The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, April 23-tRESpot
cotton $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
TREASURY BONDS
CONTINUE SLIDE
Institutional Investors
Cagey As Result Of Tax
Requirements

NEW YORK, April % up -
Treasury bonds continued their
recent slide in Mondays market
and q broad list of corporates re-
gistered losses Of one to more than
2 points. :.
Some concern is reported in
financial circles over possible ef-
fects the softening OF bond prices
NAV have on new financing pro-
grams. both government and cor
Taxes Prove Bar
IT is pointed out that Victory
Loan issues late last year can not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
lEyy ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-(P-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady 95 cents to $1.15 bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Cotton
NEW YORK. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 3d. R -
Cotton futures rallied IS cents to
$1.25 a Dale in light trading Tues
day.
Mill buying against textile or
ders along with short covering 10
late dealings supplied the interest
for the advance. Small early loss
es had been registered on ng-l'
hedging and New Orleans se4nis.
Most traders held to the sldellleS
awaiting further developments on
price control legislation ana crop
news. -
There was fair amount o.
switching from May and July posi-
tons, into later deliveries.
Cotton futures closed % cents 10
81 q a bale higher.