davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

Detroit, Apr. 4-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable $50. Active. fully
steady: barrows and gifts at $500
ceiling; sows mostly tl4.00 and
sl4.25: stays mostly 1890.
CATTLE salable $50. Early re
ceipts truck-ins ninety per cent
COWS: seven loads back; all class
es and grades opened active. firm;
few small lots medium and good
steers and yearlings up 10 S16.75;
common mad medium beef bows
active, s10.00-l3.OO; better cows
lacking. odd head to sl4.00: can
ners and cutters mostly s7.50-9.50;
few very shelly lightweights at 81;
scattering common TO good saus-
age bulls $1000-l3.00; no replace
ment cattle In fresh receipts.
CALVES salable $50. Aggressive
trade at strong prices; bulk good
and choice vealers SIS; all strict
ly individuals at 1880 ceiling;
common and medium grades unev-
emily $13.00-17.00: Gull and common
lightweights ss.00-l200.
SHEEP salable 1900. Slaughter
lambs active. strong; sheep nomin-
ally firm; two lots aggregating
deck good and choice s5-l00 ID. fed
wooled lambs sl6,25, the top; about
800 head string good and choice
wooled lambs $500; otherwise lit
tie here as yet.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
7 p. m.-Men's and Womens S
Sports Night, Village Community
Building
: p. Basketball West Lodge.
S p. m-Willow Run Civic
League. Ross School
FRIDAY
8 p. m.-West Lodge dormitory
directors meeting, Michigan Union,
Ann Arbor.
p. Beginners dance class
for married couples, West Lodge
s p. m.-Adyauced dance class,
married couples, West Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

TO FACE CRITICS

Dr. Otto K Engelke. director OF
the county hs1itE department Will
face his cfitlcs tonight when he ap-
psars before the Willow Ean Civic
League, scheduled to have an open
az s o','cck in r ,ss Schao'
Also present at tonight. ses.
sion will 5e Eobert J. taciar1n
county nita tnginear o has
shared with Dr. Engelke the brunt
of the attacks by the Civic League
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
VETERANS TO MEET

There will be a meeting OF the
American Veterans Committee in
West Lodge tonight at 1880. 1t was
announced today. All veterans liv-
ing in the federal housing project
are invited to attend, officials said.
The ave is concerned primarily
with state and national policies
which affect veterans as a group, It
was declared
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Missing Bride
Visiting Friend

Mrs. Joseph Mccartney. reported
missing from her home at 202 n.
River St. since last Friday. has
been located by her husband, city
police reported today.
Mr.. Mccartney. who married his
wife in England while he was serv-
ing with the U. S. Navy. informed
local police Wednesday evening
that he had found his British bride
unharmed. She had gone to another
city to visit another English girl
whom she had met on the boat
coming to the United States, he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Among those from cut OF town
TO attend the James Erkson fu-
neral services Wednesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Manchester
and daughter. Margaret. Titfin. o.:
Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Spiegel and
daughter. Barbara, Tiffin. Ohio;
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and sons.
Cleveland Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Shultz, Bristol. Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Erikson and Mrs. Gill
bert Rookie. Utica; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kibby and son. Neal. Trav-
erse City; Ed Erikson and son.
Richard, Bay City; James E. Erik
son. Oscoda; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erikson, Battle Creek; Mrs. Char
lotte Fey. Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

LONGVIEW, Wash.-INS-Two
surviving Pierce quadruplets con.
tinued TO make headway in a Long
view hospital today after the death
OF two brothers. The mother,
Mrs. Ruby Pierce, also was report
ed in good condition. Hospital
authorities said the remaining boy
and the lone girl we're doing well.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
TO SHOW FILMS

Films Of the Michigan-Ohio State
gridiron battle in 1915 will be
shown Sunday night. 7:30, in West
Lodge, it was reported today by
Bill Riordan. intramural sports di.
rector. Coach Wally Weber OF the
University OF Michigan will handle
the narration Sunday evening.
pointing out significant plays in
the game. Mr.. Riordan said. over
300 people have viewed the Sun
day night sports films at West
Lodge since their inauguration two
weeks ago, he declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
NAMED PRESIDENT

Grand Rapids-AP-The Ameri.
can Box Co. here announced Wed
nesday that Walter S. Goodspeed
had been elected president after
serving terms as vice president and
general manager. He succeeds
Marcu B. Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Detroit, Apr. 4-AP-wFA-

Detroit, Apr. 4-AP-WFA--
Michigan graded eggs In case
lots FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: extra large
80; large 3s; medium 81. Grade b:
large 81.
Browns-Grade A: large 3s; me-
dium "a. Grade b: large "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
To Attend Meeting

Paul ungrodt, secretary Of the
Ypsilanti Board OF Commerce. will
attend the annual spring meeting
OF the Michigan Commercial Secre-
taries' Association in Detroit Fri
day and Saturday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
MAKES PAYMENT

Grand Rapids-AP-Lear. Inc,
reported Wednesday the Arm had
made final payment on $4,000
900 loan from the reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
VepetapieS

vegetables
BEETS- Topped, No. |, $lO0-lj0
bu
CABBAGE-No. l. Sl.O0-l.25 bu.
CARROTS-Topped- No. /, $3.50
l.75 bu.
CELERY Roo; No. /. s2.50-3.50
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. /. SAT-
so ID. sack.
PoTAToES-No. |. s2.s0-3.25 100.
10. sack.
PARSNIPS-No. /, $3.50 1.75 bu.
RUTABAGAS--No. |. 9Oc-sl.l0 bu.
TURNlPS No. !. sl.25l,75 hu.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathan, No. !. $4.90-45
Id. bu.; Mcintosh. No. |. $3.50 IS.
Id. bu.; Rhode Island Greetings
No. l.. 1870 45-lb bu
RHUBARB- Hothouse, fancy. so
55c ID. box, choice. 30-35c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
LEGAL Notices

no. 4es.g or MICHIGAN. In the
SIA l f. :. f.r the County Of
D,lr,u.l
w a. ',',,i.,,.ry
~ !, - ~ >.rtIFy Plaintiff
SAD0l lNA -''-' ,.s
,,, EH>.TuEy Defendant
" IL iLtiL,1,i-i,. - i,4i't 5f- PUBLICATION
i,.,-.i,s,.r ~ said Court. held In
~ 49,, "a lie. I'm the CITY OF Ann
,!y TU.,g-tcpav County, Michigan,
Al ,N.,E -, ~ March. 1876.
U" -, ~ ~ lanes r. Breakey,
ClSr,,i, Iudge
u -. &c II appearlnR by affi-
~ '.,lS CO. r., tbs defendant here
ua m tS-tIit,,,, V.r+rey IS not n resi-
~ - 80 S,afe - Michigan. but IS
uent ot e,'s - 49, CIV of Minneapolis.
''S SS,5-,,,og,,,
80, -, No,'n, ~ George a Veins. one
~ ,,tI,rre,-s Cor plalntlff il f.
Oh on T,r Tie f,t!T, 4sso' ~, he anpearance OF
~. s.t1rd,nt WiIllam ]. Manthey,
re Ne .Dtared in mis- cause within three
months from tHe date Of this order.
ga ,hst in casa Of his appearance.
90, ho cat,sa hi. answer To- the bin
~ ,o'Nofsfrt be- fged and copy
,E.r.r.F "a ha served ON the attorneys
f,r the pl8lrtiff within fifteen Ill
a,vs aftrr service on him. or his att
tGrnev ~ "a couy IF plaintiffs bin Of
cnmpiafnt. and In default thereof
~. ia tfl Of e,o,r1afut no taken
as confessed nv the defendant VII
lfarp I Nantb.y
And ~ is further ORDERED that
ia r,4{r.fff rausa tnfs order t. be
nuIli .had In the YpSTT.A%TI DAILY
pREsS "a uewspaper printed. pub
Nsbed and -rtrrulated In said county.
ma ttst such nubllcafion be pub-
Hshed within forty ,4Ob days from
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Financial
RnsIness opportunItIes

GAS STATION AND LARG = r r,
PAIR GARAGE for rent on 81 u
Tru~kadero. mi. w OF Same
Tr1ufre saturday or sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
PRODUCE
Ypsildnf Briefs
Not So Rich

Not SO Rich
Ypsilanti Township is not as rich
as would appear on the surface.
The treasurer's report submitted
to the annual meeting showed
Sl02,41i.lS. but this includes the
uncashed checks for schools. The
actual township funds are si2,l5S.-
79.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

registration OF the qualified cleo
tors OF fpsilant School District No.
] Fr. OF fpsilanti and Superior Town
SHIPS, NashtenaW County. Michigan,
VIII take place from April Sth to
April l2th, inclusive. ia the general
office at Simmunds School, Willow
Run village, Michigan. from the
hours Of 300 a. m. TO u 100 noon and
900 y. n. to 400 p. m, and on sat
urday April 18TH. from the hours OF
800 .. m. to 3 90 D. m
Those qualified electors who have
previously registered In this school
District need not re-registcr. ANY
absent voter who Is not able TO reg
lister az this time may register by
affidavit Ia accordance witHNthe law.
This registration IS being held to
provide an opportunity for eligible
voters IN the District to become
qualified electors 10 vote on the ad-
dillon Of the ninth grade and an or
gauization Of a junior high school tn
the District, at "A Special Election to
be held April 2gth
a qualified eleCtor must be.
% 4 citizen pt the Emitted states
t2D p wears OF age or Older
80 A resident Of the state Of
'NichiCan for 6 months and OF the
/ School District Tor 20 days prior to
the date OF the election april 29thl.
MRS. LEDNA WEAVER
Secretary Board Of Education
Dated March sj, 1876.
Adv i06S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
LEGAL Notices
rHIRrEENTH ANNUAL ACCOUNT
OF TRUSTEES


40. 266ls
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann ArJor, In said County. on the
goth day Of March A. II. 1876.
Present, Hon. Jay @. Pray, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Hal W. Glover, Deceased
Detroit Trust Company Of Detroit
Michigan and y. 3. Crary Glover hav-
ing filed in said Court their Thir-
teentn Annual Account as Trustees
under the VIII Of said Deceased. for
the benefit of Natalie q. KisUr. Paul
.. Glover, II Willis Glover and y. b.
Crary Glover. and their petition pray
ing for the allowance thereof.
1t is ordered, That the 2ith day OF
April. 4. -. 1876, at ten O'Clock
Ia the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee be and IS hereby appointed foi
examining and allowing said ac.
count.
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton Of n copy Of this order. for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, In the IpsilantI
Daily Press, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County
JAY @ PRAY,
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy
a
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
AUCTION SALE

Having quit farming will sell Public Auction at the
Kefer aday Road Bunton R
ia miles Whitaker and v miles south of Willis at 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

y NS;sE Ss;T&TE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Circuit Court for the 'o'"''
Washtsn1w.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

REoIsTRATIoN NOTICE

YPsILANTI SCHOOL DIsTRIsT NO
] IK. WILLOW Rum NIIaEn MlrhIgan
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

done rs genuinely independent politi
cal action through a party of our own
like The British Labor party.
In The meantime. however. We can
demand OF II representatives in con
-rs>~ that instead OF scandalizing Lew
ISIS name and passing unconstiturion-
81 laws 10 get him somehow into the
'%alahoos, for fighting for his humble
followers. they get busy .ihoni the
blood on the coal
When Lewis says that this is 1876.
he mean that in this supposedly en-.
lshtened day and age all America
suffers when il allows such 'bligh,ed
areas as our coal fields to continue
"a De- treated by the callous neglect
~ that public opinion which gets
Interested IN coal only when the sup.
ply is threatened
Lewis may not have a philosophy
which proeressiyes approve His per
s~onaliiy may not be- pleasing to many
~ Us. though ! have always found it
fascinating whether fighting for him
or isainsi him oyer a period If "a
Years and more. Just the same. he is
the ariieula'c mouthpiecc for plain
people hidden away from the sight Of
the majority Of Americans. plain hard
working. poor people who daily face
death and disaster that this so-,alled
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Service station sales Of petroleum
products have risen rapidly since the
end of wartime %rationing and now al
most equal the 1911 peak in spite Of
the lessened number Of cars 10 s.rvic.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-15
.nzzzzsMszlw. .-.A.GkzgS~F~t-s-l 1Sn
"a (<n-A& ~
HIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY THE
( Voice I'm 0pHECY
| INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoADCAsTER
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoADcASTER

T 0uestion-Does the FibIe really say
hat God Is immortal?
Answer-Yes. Read Timothy 1:17a
Now unto the King eternal, immortal
Hvisible, the only wise God, be hon
n aa6 glory for ever and ever"
Q.-Are we not supposed to pray In,
auTcE and not at homsT
AIN I TiA>dy Pc Che apostle
Paul writes: II WI therefore that
men pray every where, i.f--Hs up holy
lands, without wrath aho AoubtinV"
o.--Don't you think sLme .~~
AXE TOO much Of the NJ {
A.-aA reply ras< ..alm 1851: y
will WORSHIP toward Thy holy temr'a ,
and p-aise Thy name for Thy loving
kindness and for Thy truth: for T. ~
hast magnified Thy Word above ~
Thy name" If Geo so magnifies Tts
Nord, should We not give it the g. ~
9st reverence?
Q.-How can know that my rms
are forgiven
A.-By meeting Gods conditions a.
forgiveness. But if we walk 81 ne
light, as He Is in the light We E;.Fs
fellowship one with another, and the
blood sf Jesus Christ His Son cleapN
eth Cs from all sin. .. If we confe.e
~0r ems, He Is faithful and Jus, 20
forgive us our sins, and to cleanse 20
erom ell unrighteousness." IONA
1919.
o.-What do you think about geo
@pInas
A-The Bible says that our vo:ds
ere an index to our character. Mar
thew 1924: "Out Of the abund.,"c
! of tie heart the mouth speaketh." Ana
by our words we shall! be condor = Il
ID tie Judgment For by thy 0o.t+
thou shalt be justified, and NJ ~
words thou shalt be condemned. -..7
81. Tale-bearing or unltind Ros-'e Z
Forbidden. eye shall do no rc 80;
sousness in judgment: thou sh:Ii -.
respect the person Of the poor -.'r
honour the person Of the mieh!, il.
IN Righteousness shalt thou jud4r
W ighbour." Leyiticua IS 5 d. g.
nrds of a talebcarer ara rs waHo e
f,overbs 1922. "Where no ao4l /,
Saere the fire goeth Out: s.
there is no talebearer. tie stri'a ...N,
eth" Verse 20. All our words ~
known to God. For there y Got a
~ord in my tongue, but, 10. . i.ord
thou knowest it altogether" Ts=! n
1884.
Ed Note: Address your questions q ~
BIBLE OUESTiO' 5OIuifN, ~ po...
Of Prophecy, H. a.. ms 4q.e'e, =
Calf. Bibls questions oj seae'a! tn;efsa
will be GHsWTfed IN :Ais .t.~ . 4, isa~4
prints.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-15
RISe5:S Gee;
:5KYSTE BUREAU

The other day I saw young
woman step into an office reception
room with a long, lithesome stride,
head up, chest and shoulders high
n wonderful example of correct pos
-ture and carriage.
She s,~cda over to a chair and
sat down. alas, but how she sat
down. She Licked like sack of
potatoes thrown in a corner. She
slumped down and practically folded
op. Gone was that fne posture, that
proud carriage.
Some peop'o take lot of pains
y 18th their pos ure when they walk
down the street, but neglect it when
hey are standing or sitting. Pos
ture is something we should think
about all the time, not just part of
time. We should sit straight,
sand straight, and walk straight
uiien and only then will nature be-
sin to do something about your
dlgure. You know it Is said that
orc OF the best ways to achieve a
slim waistine is to keep the stomach
II and up! Some of the most
effective exercises for the waist
IAnsist primarily in stretching the
nmach muscles in and up.
A-rly naa fund this out a long
~" a4C. nm, before long we will
"a' Of army training on
Of our young men
I called from farm,
49,. - for military duty.
ing how closely re-
=, 49,. - oar emotions and
! Yourself or others
r. low. The chest
j go ne body more
d" l-as Tx" '.set % it's frame.
- vt"V ~ rGoy8at ani eN
p -, - . ~srhG1S @rd ius.
80 ~ -vs-~- self
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-15

assertion, courage, animation ana
heartineSs For this reason, we
can stimulate physical and mental
well-being by an erect carriage. This
means much to q woman'S appear
ance these days when curves ara
the vogue. Thank goodness, tina
sophisticated SLOUGH went out sevs
eral years ago.
l have always contended that any
woman, young or old, can make her
self smart and attractive If she wIlA
look to her carriage, to her make
up, and to her hair. A good cac-
rage will make a slim woman Az
pear to fill out, and viii serve "a
.streamline one who has a few too
many curves.
Take either the slim or notS'~
slim woman with poise and vital. '
in her carriage, give her the ri~rs
kind of makeup, and you have wa's
the fashion experts call Wo'Iaa
chic, smart and stylish.
Both these things are so easy -
accomplish. One calls for Il t''S
discipline of the body. The Otl-F
calls for a little study of the ! -
sort of makeup, selection Of ne
right powder, rouge. etc, ana ~
plying it correctly. Too li-'.. a
powder, too bright rouge, .
wrong shade of lipstick, g.yo m
unnatural effect. Proper so.1~c-..~ g.
and careful application OF mah- -
are most important Items r. :,oS
search for beauty.
Wbat are your 5r1ui, r-,-..,'-.'
Write: Marie Dca n'ng Id,>...-'
Beauty Bn5sep, ''ov ,r.s"s
Biyd., St. Louie. 10. md 'br 90,
be Cad 10 o70~ ,hr-, -
sure . en.'cte ae'f ~A[~, -,
stamped en>e',t.-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-15
RHEUMATIC MiSETIES?

If you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
3aused by rheumatism. arthritis, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LETS Will bring you happy relief
The superior octor-prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIN TAB
4ETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
ected, and they MUST help you
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman 1926
when he delivers your box of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send Sl.UO now
with order and save % cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands. arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
Today. DESALGIN CO. Dept. HI,
III S. long Ave, Hillside, n. j.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-15
Margery Miller's JOE LOUIS: AM

Margery Miller's JOE LOUIS: AM
ER1CAN has, since publication last
fall, attracted widespread attention in
both the world of books and the world
of sports. Interest in the book is ex-
pected to continue high during the
spring, IS the buildup for the Louis
Conn fight focuses the national spot
light on the champion. The book is
selling well, and the publishers, Cur
rent Books, Inc, are looking forward
to continued steady ale They re
port that the Australian rights have
been sold and that negotiations are
under way for the sale Of the British
and French rights
The book has received wide critical
acclaim from both the white and Ne
gro press. Lyen before publication
the publishers had assembled an i'm
pressive list Of quotes from promi-
nent people in all fields. One Of the
first and most widely used of these
was letter from Mrs. Roosevelt say
ing that the book had kept her up un-
til 2:30 one morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
BOND MART FAILS
TO MAKE HEADWAY|
Trend Is Irregular With
Few Changes Outside
The One-Point Range

NEW YORK, April 20.-P)-The
bond market backed down today
after an early lukewarm effort to
get ahead. The result was an ir-
regularly lower price scale with
few changes outside the 1-point
range.
Turnover expanded to So, 431, 900
from $2,282,00 a week ago.
Rising tendencies among the car
riers were nipped in the bud
throughout the week and on the
average prices closed little below
a week ago.
Central of Georgia conversion IS
took a 2 1-8-point spill to 80 IL
while smaller losses were posted
for Baltimore and Ohio stamped
convertibles at 70 IL, Rock Island
refunding IS at sc, Pennsylvania
general 4 las at 129 SO, and Wa
bash 4 las at 81 IL.
Ending little ahead were CEN
trail of N. j. As at 43, American
telephone IS at 152, Philippine rail-
way As at 81, and New Haven con-
vertible IS at IA.
The downward slant to long
term Federal loans converted with
losses running to 332d of point
in ver-the-counter dealings. Only
a few transactions were recorded
in the stock market.
In the foreign dollar list Argen-
tine issues dipped while Brazilians
edged ahead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Truman To Leave For
Naval Games TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 20 -P)--
President Truman got out his sea-
going garb today and ordered the
Yacht Williamsburg ready to start
down the Potomac river tonor-
row night.
The chief executive expects to
arrive Monday morning off Nor
folk, transfer to the 45,00O-ton air
craft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt and sail through the Virginia
capes for a two.day look at man.
euvers of the Eighth Fleet.
The president has arranged 10
reboard the yacht Tuesday after
noon for cruise on Chesapeake
Bay. He will be back in Washing.
ton q week from tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21

vea1ers firm but all others weak at
10 90 down; strictly good and
choice vealers 16.OO-17.0O; largely
steer and the heifer run, acutely
small crop cows showing up; bull
receipts moderate; vealers in
scant supply; top steers with eight
1900; best yearlings, grading
choice to prime IT'S; $50 Id. heif-
er yearlings 1850; low-good to av-
erage-choice light steers and year.
lings predominated at 15.5o-17.5O;
moderate supply 1865; not many
yearlings above 17.40; bulk heifers
in load lots 15.50-16.75; STABLE sup
ply 10000; medium heifers very
scarce; most beef cows 10.50-1300;
market usually slow at 1880 up
ward; fed Nebraskas scaling 1880
Ibis in load lots to 1900 down;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 20.-R)-Live-
stock-USDA- hogs 300
(estimateO, total unavailable;
compared with a week ago, all
weights and classes steady.
SaIabie cattle 200 (estimateO =,
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week; fed steers and year
ings showed very little change
steady to strong; eastern order
buyers took "a per cent of receipts;
heifers firm; cows weak on gooo
beef offerings, steady to 70 hlgher
on cutters and other beef cows;
COW trade very irregular; peel
bulls Is lower; sausage offerings
steady to weak; good and cholce
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Stocks In The Spotlight

NEW YORK, April 2o.-R-
sales, closing price and net change
u the IA most active stocks todav.
Sunray Oil $4,000 1873 no.
Park Utah $4,000 6% up VI,
SomWlth and Sou II, 400 AZ no.
Pub svc N J 10000 30A up u.
Packard Mot 10000 1o1a 10 '''
United Corp $500 5zs up u
Gar Wood Ind 5000 IA off IL IL
Int Tel and Tel $500 2S off Il Il
Sinclair Oil 5000 2O3s no. ~
Gocony Vac 1900 171s off u.
Am Pow and 1t $500 II up f. H.
Gurtlss Wright 7,10O rs up X.
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
BOND AVERAGES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 90 up An
nouncement of a government grain
buying program to combat famine
in Europe created sharp advances
in active grain futures today.
The upturn was led by May rye,
which advanced 5 cents, the per-
Missile limit in one session, to a
new all time high at the opening.
Trading was heavy at the start but
dwindled quickly when offerings
dried up.
At the close wheat, corn and bar
ley were unchanged at ceilings.
Oats were unchanged to 2 7-8 high
er, July So. May rye finished at
$2.53 So, up 5 cents, while defer
red rye contracts were unchanged
at ceilings.
Action of the market here was
duplicated at Winnipeg, where May
rye was bid up the five cent limit
without a sale taking place. Other
rye deliveries scored substantial
advances on the Canadian market.
Closed, leaving Chicago as the only
domestic grain market open.
Traders said they felt the gov
ernment's plan to pay a 80 cents
a bushel bonus on corn and wheat
should result in more country Of
ferings of those grains. However,
there was a disposition to ''wait
and see" in view of the lack of
success in recent efforts to get
farmers to ship their grain.