davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
So YOU want to write for the
movies? Instead of explaining how
it will be quicker to introduce yol
to Milton Holmes, former tennis pre-
and a race-track habitue, who no
only is writing Hollywood's top pic
lures for Cary Grant, Laralne Day
and Dick Powell, but also is IN buSl-
ness for himself as a producer.
And furthermore he has the rare
distinction of having called Harry
Cohn, boss of Columbia, "a son OF
a so and so"-and survived to write
Johnny O'Clock" for Cohn ana Co
lumbia. Milt has written five MOVIES
and I'll tell you how he wrote then
and i Just as important how Mt
sold them.
THE first story I sold was Mr.
Lucky" says Holmes, gentle sou,
spoken man, still in his 3Os. Il G
been helping my friends with then
stories for years and then Billy
Wilder said to me, Why don't yol
write yourself?' I used to play ten
mis- with Billy" Milt also playec
tennis with Vines and Perry, as q
practicing opponent before their big
tournaments.
The Horses Beat Him.
"You see I was broke" explains
Milt. I'D been playing the races
and not only did I lose my savings
of $1,000, but I owed money anc
couldn't borrow a dime. So Wher
Billy said, Why not work?' 1 tolc
him I believed in starting at the top
So I wrote a story called, The Con-
fessions of a Race-Track Bum Il
was a description of myself. Anc
it stank. But that was the begin
ming of Mr.. Lucky And III give
you the plot in one sentence-a oorf
gambler goes into a Bundles-for'
Britain organization with a scheme
to fleece 'em out of a bank roll,
Wilder suggested to Milt that HI
change the story from the third per
son to the first. "As soon as pu
II into it," says Holmes, "1t came
alive" -,
Wilder. at the time a writer witt
ambitions to direct, told the story u
Arthur Hornblow, then a produce
at Paramount. He was jubilant be-
ca,1se Hornblow liked the idea ant
gave Wilder permission to direct 1t
you'll get $4,000 on one condl
tion." Wilder told Milt, I'm tellln'
the story to Charles Boyer and !
he'll let me direct it for him, III
in the bag"
BOYER listened politely to the stor!
and then told Wilder, I'm not
good enough actor to take cnanc'
on an unknown director!" Iher
isn't a star in Hollywood today VIII
would refuse a chance to be dlrecte'
hv Billy Wilder, winner OF tn
Academy Award last year for HI
direction of 1.-THE Lost Weekend"
Eating Was Problem.
eve then decided I should writ
the story and I showed 1t to Billy
8 or 10 pages at a time" continue
the then desperate, would-be movi
writer. "I was eating at two book
makers houses on alternate night
or with Billy. And every time
showed him the 8 or 10 pages,
borrowed S75 or 500 from him.
When the story was finished
Holmes decided to surprise Wilder
who had not read it as a complete
story. 81 called on Harry Conn
/ used to play tennis with him
bit his secretary pretended he wa
out. / told her, Tell that son OF
60 and so he's in.' D."
But on the way out, Milt bumpe
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Of Things to Come
Any One Can Predict Course of the Movies
and With Brash Confidence
By Joy Cormody

no reason why Hollywood
exclusive prediction journalism True they handy the word ex
fashion, predict
he out Of other things to write talk about AS matter
of fact the soosayer cann he cannot lose
After ALL remember the day after tomorrow what ne
predicted? example, such forecasts as:
The will h the practice OF popular authors
writing Hollywood Hereafter they will use two eyes
That the coming 12 months will see fiat announcements ny 81
movie stars that this is the year tney Will return @
actually the will be described as the season
of players who no longer could ABIDE ne 0ana
Those Personal Appearances.
plans bigger and better pictures IN 1871
will make it possible Tor more cinema =. hv hon
This was supposed 70 nave nap
pened 1916 1t cannot go on not happening forever
That the studios rights to half dozen life stories
all of which will ok and SOUND SO % muen
stockholders may well ASK Wny
0o rt nRossom Time" and 1.-THE Student for
ne months again making profit that medave producers
will why invests his money in new poducon
Tat some medtave producers stop investing
ou''0N And Speaking of Cliches
That critics their usual frened search for SYNONYMS
for haunting and the other chhes
with no more they have had in the past 49,
That the futy this experience will drive the critics TO new
levels of eocy Hollywood for sticking to Its chche
That more will haunt more filling stations and
u restaurants than any before the and that
thv will not Andrews or Lana turner
Guild even with fve nlts on M Names WIN
e sick of not producing another Rodgers opere
And that produce which will be IN the same n CLASS as
"oklahoma!" and "Carousel" 49, 49,, se .r.
Bng Crosby repeat the top box office star
of this wear Bergman will do likewise she ges PACK
from broadway two pictures MISS BERGMAN
closes in Joan of but she has yealnng to go
Sweden for a'Vlsi
That more producers than ever oeoe WI" la a.
Tho for producing something to say And
+ho come December movies will have SAID l loVe
Vol T like parents and why didn't you tell
before?" ,rs h,.orr will
That the most interesting union in Hollywood history Will
rn ont to be the the hands are oertakhs
sign on the Guild affiliate Ih press ae
.Ireadv carry cards n hangers unlon)
will exploit the newest OF the
tough love teams and John Garfield VINO cleaned up
Tho hox office IN Always Rings Twice. such Teams
office and poouce Wo We
fool to ignore Producers not Thai Aho VI o
will
become movie subjects s4S the number WILL De eoueo
to possibly Louela Parsons
IRunsG Boston,
which threw the British tea INTO the naroo
will continue yout city for the legitimate neate
That WASHINGTON reputation on this score Will
continue to get only which cannot find empty
elsewhere. =,
That Cornell after reading eight new works oy
American thumbng through Shaw TO see ne
overlooked anything he wrote 49, .
That not paywrghts will be foolish enough 10
write plav with message the public wants play
with a bag O. double entendres
final prediction:
will be silly enough to keep TINS column o oie
check it against what lS4f Will orne
forth
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Today's Schedules

CAPITOE"The Showoff:"
2:05, 4:45, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $50
and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Strange
Woman: l, 3:05, Sis, 1920
and 9:35 pm.
EARLE-'Till the End of
Time: /, 3:15, $50, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
HIP OME-"N Notorious
Gentleman: 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55
and $50 pm.
K ETH S-"Song of the
South: l, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50
and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"Henry the Fifth:
2::30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - 1.-THE Re-
turn of Monte Cristo": 1:30,
$3.50, 5::35, TAO and Gas pm.
PALACE-"Till the Clouds Roll
By: 1920, 4:05, GAS and
$50 pm.
PIX-"Captain Kidd: /, 4, Z
and 10 pm.
| NS-L U X News and
shorts. Continuous from 1
pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
By HoroId Heffernon

ert Cummings in THE Chase and
of all people, Robert Taylor In
"Undercurrent."
Tough for the p. As.
Publicity men had it little
tougher than usual, what with the
pin-up girl at least temporarily out
of business and the girl I'd like
to" fa) "submerge with" for sub
marine service, (b) "f1y the hump
with" for air forces, or Co "thaN
out with" for GIs in the Aleutians
gags are dead, we hope, for all time
But we don't know single public
| ity man who mourns them.
| 1t was a year of bigger pictures
and budgets than ever before
Naturally, therefore, it was also a
year of the biggest box Office
crosses ever recorded. Never have
the lines been so long before movie
palaces, and this in spite OF fewer
! and fewer double bills.
Also, fully aware that we're miss
! ing at least half of them, this has
been a year notable for one-Woro
titles, such as Deception, "Notori-
ous," Pursued" Possessed, Hu-
moresque," "Undercurrent," "Chey-
enne,n "Ramrod," Temptation.
"Gilda," OUTLAW" " Framed ''Fo-
Gus" "Serenade," Suspense, . 'Tur'
moil," Storm" and Fury" The
boys who set up those big letters II
front of movie theaters have never
been happier. 1t forestalled thell
threat to strike for shorter titles al
the same salaries.
Joan's a Happy One.
It was, of course, the biggest veal
of her career for Joan Crawford
who not only walked home with the
coveted Oscar, but stands gooc
chance of doing repeat busines:
when the next mugs are handel
out for her work in "Humoresque.
Warner Bros. was never happier
] lMGM, who had allowed Joan t.
walk off the lot, had cause to pom
der. The flush on the faces o.
their top producers was not sun
burn. Their embarrassment wa
real, not from the prop department
Biggest hoop-de-do of the veal
was Warmers celebration OF tn,
10th anniversary of sound. 1t wa!
that company's chance to crow, ant
crow it did-loud, resoundingly, ant
from every newspaper, magazine
and radio station in the country.
For the box score in the marriag
and separation departments, a rea
sonably accurate count goes some
thing like this:
Marriages-Bette Davis and Viii
liam Grant Sherry, Esther William
and Ben Gage, Carole Lands ant
Horace Schmidlapp, Margo and Ed
die Albert, John Wayne and Es
Iperanza Bauer, Myrna 10y ant
Gene Markey, Jeanne Grain ant
Paul Brinkman, Eleanor Parker ant
Bert Friedlob, Mary Astor ant
Thomas Wheelock, Alan Curtis ant
lSandra Lucas, Brian Aherne ant
Eleanor De Liagre La Brout, Edga,
Bergen and Frances Westerman
tBill Edwards and Hazel Allen, Fay
Emerson and Elliott Roosevelt, Joa1
Fontaine and William Dozier, Fred
dy Bartholomew and Maely Daniele
Louise Albritton and Charles Col
IIingwood, Connie Bennett and Col
John Coulter, Virginia Bruce ant
Ali Ipar, Dolores Moran and Bene
dict Bogeaus, Jeffrey Lynn ant
Robin Chandler Tippett, Lois An
drews and Steven Brodie. Arti'
Shaw and Kathleen Winsor, Bol
Carson (Jack's brother) and AM
Kutner Macdonald, Anne Raxte
Evening star., 1946-12-29
HOLLYWOOD.

Now comes time for retrospect
on the Hollywood of 1916. In ad-
dition to beng the year that Kill
roy was here, this one will go down
in movietown history for mum
Der of reasons equally earth-shak-
ing.
| 1t was a year, for instance, oi
at least Is important weddings
and one golden wedding anniver-
sary, that of Sir Aubrey and Lady
| Smith.
Better than a bakers dozen babies
let out their first squalls midst the
plush equipage of movie-star par
entS.
Fifteen couples separted, five later
reconciled, while % Hollywood big
time marriages ended in divorce
we are sorry to report, accumulat-
ing a record that may STAND fol
some years to come.
In general it was year of re-
joicing, of big parties and of big
ger salaries; year of violent side
takings politically and on the labor
front. u was full year and, BY
and large, healthy one.
New Cause for Ulcers.
At least it will be remembered
Iif for no other reason than tha'
lit marked the first time big
studio boss was hauled into court
room charged with profaning ont
of his directors to such a blasphe.
nous tune that the sensitive gen.
tleman developed ulcers.
On the lighter side: Enrol Flynn
dream, we're pleased to chronicle
finally came true. He's dreaming
it right now, somewhere on thu
high seas between here and Franc,
aboard the Zaca. Sterling Hay
den, on the other hand, report!
he's through with tina. kind O
dreaming and will offer his schoonel
for sale. Humphrey Bogart, still
another boatman, is getting saltiel
by the minute and plans to sail hi.
Santana in the Honolulu races mex
summer.
This was the year, too, wher
otherwise clean-cut fellows turned
murderers and despicable char
acters for the benefit of their di
rectors and boards of directors
Most salient of these flip-overs il
character, of course, was that O
Dick Powell, who suddenly deserted
his sunny-boy parts to become on
of the most ruthless killers in film
history. The same went for Rob
Evening star., 1946-12-29

and John Kodiak. Robert Hutton
and Cleatus Caldwell, Evelyn Keyes
and John Huston and Olivia de
Havilland and Marcus Goodrich.
Evening star., 1946-12-29


the
hav1o his Wn
the picture are yames su
in Soul" The
OF
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Coming Attractions

CAPITOL-'My Darling Glenn
entine" with Henry Fonda,
starting Tuesday.
COLUMBIA - The Showof"
with Red Shelton, starting
Tuesday.
EARLE-"The Time, Place and
the Girl' with Dennis Nor
gan, starting Tuesday.
KEITH'S - Magnificent Doll
with Ginger Rogers.
METROPOLITAN - Till the
End of Time" with Dorothy
Mcclure, starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"The Razor's Edge
with Tyrone Power and Gene
Tierney.
PIX-All laugh show, starting
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Patricia's an Artist
HOLLYWOOD

11OII I VFOOI.
Patricia Morrison, a skilled artist,
made sketches between scenes of
every member of cast and crew
filming "Tarzan and the Huntress,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw 1t To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. 1t made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She vas swollen with gas, full
of bloat, had headaches, felt worn
out and was badly constipated.
Finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
sight and d g e S S it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like some other woman
since taking this New Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feei different all over So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

nlNlxIlO1ND III AZ
RICHMOND, VA, July 22-(P-
CUSDA)-
Livestock (Richmond) -
Hogs; market SIPS higher than
Friday on all weights and sows.
Top $20.50 for good & choice 100
270 lb. barrows and gifts 27o-30o
lbs. $2O.35. 30O-330 lbs. $20.25, over
800 lbs. $780, 90. 10O-120 lbs. $1,000.
Good sows under 500 lbs. $3.50
over 500 lbs. $3.50. Good stays
$1,000.
Cattle trading rather slow on
most slaughter classes. Market
generally about steady, some
sales slightly lower. Bulk good
fat steers $1s. oo-19.oo, few choice
higher; medium kinds down
ward to $500. Beef type cows
steady on good kinds at $14.C0-
1900, fat dairy type $12.00-13.00;
common & medium cows $40. 90
1900, Gamers & cutters $3.50
$50. Heavy sausage bulls mostly
SIP. OO-14.00, few good beef-type
to $500; lightweights around
$11. OO-12.00. Top vealers steady,
undergrades slow and weak. Prac-
teal top good vealers $500, few
choice $40. 90; common & medium
mainly 13.00-17.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
rail. BONDS SLIP
TO YEARS LOWS
Trading Turnover Proves
Smallest For Full Ses-
sion In Weeks

NEW YORK, July 22.-P-Ral
loans settled to the years lowest
level in the bond market Monday:
The Associated Press average OF
20 representative bonds fell to luz
from the previous low OF 1917.
Total turnover of 1850, 600 was
the smallest for a full session since
July 5 and compared with S3.loo,-
900 Friday.
U. S. governments tended upward
in early trading in the OVERTIME
counter market but interest was
slack and at the finish. The i'm
mediate maturities we're shaved
around 1872. Victory loan Dec.
yer 1903 1892 bid.
Brokers said the losses among
corporate issues stemmed from
almost complete lack Of buying
interest rather than even mildly
aggressive selling pressure.
Corporates on the losing side
by as much as 3 points included
Baltimore and Ohio stamped con
vertibles at 1884,, Boston and Maine
AIS at 64A, Central of Georgia 1st
IS at 1865, Alton IS at 52%, Monon
income As at rs. st. Paul convert.
ibles at II, Rock Island refunding
Is at 1894, and Missouri Pacific
general As at AN.
Moving against the trend for
small gains we're Denver and Rio
Grande Western assented IS al
1915, Gulf Mobile and Ohio As at
l07A. and New Orleans Texas and
Mexio SIS at 108k.
Foreigns Gain
In the foreign sections loans o.
Brazil, Peru and Uruguay movec
ahead smartly. Chilean issues de
clined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAr

CHICAGO, July 22.-t4G Corn
futures again were weak in the
grain market Monday, Declining
at one time to their former OPA
ceilings. but oats maintained q
steady undertone and closed with
small gains. Moderate trading de-
veloped in barley at lower figures
Possibility that ceilings will be
restored to corn futures on August
20 under provisions of the com
promise OPA bill caused selling in
that grain. The market was also
influenced by continued heavy ship
ments of 1945 cash corn at lower
prices.
Corn finished 3A-3h lower,
January 1.4k , which compares
with the former OPA maximum Of
$1.4617. Oats closed b-1A higher,
July 74A, and barley vas down
2A-2h from Saturdays asking
prices, November $1.35A.
Weakness in corn futures over
the past several sessions has sent
prices down "a cents from the high
of $1.71k scored after OPA was
terminated. Cash prices also have
weakened, although not to such a
comparable extent. No. 4 yellow
corn sold at $500 in late dealings
against $2.13 to $2.15 Saturday.
Comparative strength in oats
was attributed to short-covering.
This grain has backed down sharp
ly in recent sessions and is we'll
under former ceilings. Traders said
the market "a acting independ-
emily of OPA developments, re-
acting to bumper supplies and low
cred feeding demand. Canada an
nounced the export tax on mixed
feed oats Tuesday will be 1 cents
a bushel, down 5 cents from Mon
day.
All trades of wheat slumped be-
low $500 a bushel in the cash mar
ket for the first time since the
OPA ended. No. 2 hard sold at $1.97
in late dealings against $2.02 Satur-
day. A report from Kansas City
said flour sales increased sharply
in the past week with few bakers
able to buy all they sought.
Traders said the sell-off in barle,
futures was based on the belief
that cash barley prices we're re-
latively high when compared with
oats on a pound for pound basis.
Cash prices on feed barley were
quoted nominally 5 cents lower.
The grain range:
CORN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
N. C. PEACH MARKET

HAMLET, July 22-PeUSDA-
NCDA)-The North Carolina FOB
peach market for good quality
large-size peaches held fairly
steady over the weekend. Prices
for two-inches and up, U. S. No.
l was mostly So, with 2 1-4-inch
sizes mostly around $3.25. The
trade generally feels that Mon.
day and Tuesday will be the peal
days Of the season. However, the
early morning rain Monday may
affect picking somewhat anc
spread the harvest over a longel
period with no particular day tn
peak day. North Carolina shipped
So cars Saturday, with a U. S
total of 667.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 22.-P-Pros-
poets for restoration Of a modified
price control program brought is
heavy selling Of cotton Monday.
Commission house liquidation de-
pressed prices a little more than
$500 a bale before the market re-
versed itself and moved Irregular
ly higher to finish the day IS cents
a bale up TO $1.90 lower.
While traders generally felt that
the new legislation proposed by
the Senate-House c%onferees would
not threaten an open market in
cotton, outside interests wao had
counted on Senate abandonment Of
control were upset by the develop.
ments.
Buying was featured by pur
chase of 10000 bales of December
1916 contracts by a broker usually
acting for mill accounts.
Scattered unwanted rains in part
of the cotton belt were noted ove1
the week end and brought in some
buying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Some Market Leaders Get
1lmid Support On Change

offing. Steels held fairly well as
this weeks ingot output was esti-
mated at 1913 percent of capacity
against 87.9 in the preceding week.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was off q of a point at
1877. OF 900 issues registering. SOC
fell and 220 rose. :
A booster dividend lifted STAN
dard Oil of Ind. "a to 1850. May
Department Stores AIDED l "a at
$60.7 on expanding sales of mer-
chandise. Johns-M anville dropped
3 IL at $141.25 National Distrillers
3 at IS, Montgomery Ward / IL
at $74 and Studebaker l IL at
$32. 81.
Modest improvement was shown
for U. S. Steel, Republic Steel, U.
S. Rubber, Woolworth, Information
al Harvester, Santa Fe, American
Can, Consolidated Edison, General
Electric, Dupont and Standrd Oil
IN. j. Public Service of N. j.
common and p~referreds tackled on
fractions to 2 points as re~capitaliza-
ton hopes persisted.
On the downside were Bethlehem
youngstown Sheet, General Motors,
Caterpillar Tractor, Douglas Air
craft, Sperry, American Telephone,
North American, Electric Power &
Light, American Waters Works,
kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Allied
Chemical, Union Carbide, N. Y.
Central, Great Northern, Baltimore
& Ohio, Texas Co., American Wool
en- common and preferred, Para
mount Pictures and Warner Bros.
Bonds wavered. Cotton, off o
than 81 a bale at one time, steadied
and finished up IS cents a bale to
down $1.e0. AT Chicago corn lost
; IA to 3 IL cnts a bushel, barley
, IA to 2 IL and oats advance 1-8
to 1 IA.
Among gamers in a spotty Curb
were Mesabi Iron and American
Republics. Casualties were Ameri-
can Cynamid, Electric Bond and
Share, Pantepec and Transwestern
Oil. Turnover here was 230, coo.
shares, the same as in the prev
ious sessic~.
STOCK AVERAGES
COMPLIED by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO, July 22-R-Wheat
No. 1 red 1.98-1.99; No. 1 hard
1877; No. l yellow hard 1893; No.
2 yellow hard 1877; No. 1 mixed
1893; No. 2 mixed 1877. Corn No. 2
yellow 2.10; No. 3 yellow 2.10;
No. 4 yellow 200; No. 5 yellow
2.o8 IL; sample grade yellow FOB.
Oats No. l heavy mixed "a IL to
rs; No. l mixed IA IL to "a; No.
1 heavy white "a - to rs; No. 1
white rs to rs IL; No. 2 white "a
-; No. 3 heavy white "a IA;
No. 3 white "a. Rye No. 2 grades
quoted 2.35 GO days.. Barley malt
ing 1.46-1.68 nominal; feed 1.25-
1.53 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 22.-R
-Turpentine, 1o2 X; offerings, Sc;
sales, none; receipts, go; ship
ments, 80; stocks, 514.
Resin: offerings, and sales, 20;
receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 7,104.
Quote: B and D, $40; E and F,
$50; G, 7.o5; H, I, K. ITO; M and
N. TIT; VIC, 7.20; WV and x, 7.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Open High Low Close Net
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July 22-R
- The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton Monday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 5 cents a bale lower at 1911
cents a pound; average for the
past market days 1920; mid
ding 7-8 inch average 34.0S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Getting Up Nights
akesManYFeeI0Id

Do you sufer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness. Leg Paine Dizzt-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains:
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
Of Cystex 10 physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids d wastes which may
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and q rapid increase in pep. more youthful
feeling and JOY in living: Cystex must sat.
isfy completely or money back is guaranteed
on return Of empty package. Don't suffer
another day without trying Oysters Guar
anteed sizes. 35e. 75e. S1.5o at druggists
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade
A, large, a.. Roasters, fryers and
broilers, 80 to IS. Dressed poul-
try market irregular. Offerings
moderate and demand slow, with
roasters, flyers, and broilers SO
to Al IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

RALEIGH, July % R -
(NCDA)- Poultry and egg mar
kets steady to continued firm. U.
S. Grade A, large, IS. Fryers and
broilers, IS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
Local Quotations
by Allen C. Ewing 4 Coz

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1945.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, July 22-R-Butter,
weak; receipts 0wo days. 1885,
914. Eggs weak; receipts Give
days. q, 294.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23

Spots closed nominal at 36.47 I'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-23
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-R)-
Cotton futures: The market closed
steady unchanged to S1.55. a bale
lower,