davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
CAT RESERVES
ANNEX TUSSLE'
WITH JAYVEES

In one of the widest games
witnessed this year at the
New Hanover High school
gymnasium, the Varsity Re-
serves outscrapped a fighting
] Junior Varsity basketball
team to hang up their second
straight victory this season
by a wide margin of $3.50.
The contest was hightlight-
e by the excessive fouling on
the parts Of both teams. The
Jayvees scored 10 of their &c
points on free losses from the
foul line, while the Varsity
Reserves flipped in t h + e e
penalty shots.
Outstanding for the winners was
Johnny Crowley. second string
guard of the varsity. who sank 16
points during the RUNAWAY to lead
all scorers in the preliminary tilt.
Billy Fennel. Younger brother of
the Wildcats To-day. topped the
Jayvees in the point making de-
partment with nine markers on two
field goals and five free throws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Tall Johnny McKoy Sets
Pace III One-Sided Win

Y, FB 20. Fennell lofted in foul,
Wildcats 70, FB 20. Wilmington got
technical foul but Mason missed
shot. Rogers notched tally from
right side of basket, Wildcats Is,
FB 20. Rogers hit net on free
throw, Wilmington rs, FB 20. Bur
ger broke the runaway for the
moment with foul shot, Wilmington
rs, FB 80. Brown lifted in push,
Locals Is, FB 80. ToWles buried
free throw. Wildcats 70, FB 30.
Mason took rebound, and made
Wildcats 81st point. Brown set up
Mason with point number IS for
Wilmington. Mason scored for third
straight time, Wildcats IS, FB 30.
This ended the third and most dew
astating period of basketball ever
seen on the hardwood OF MINIS.
McKoy rang bell with one-hand-
ec push, Cas- 81, tB 80 McKoy
takes Collie's rebound, and pushed
it in, Wildcats SO, FB 81. Stien flip
ped in two for visitors, Wllocats
80, FB 81. McKoy took Dall In air
and tipped it through the noop.
Wilmington 81, FB 80. Brown leapeo
high in the all, and took rebound
and laid it through the net, Wild
cats SO, FB 80. F'ennel tossed in
long set, Wilmington IS, FB 81. Nc
Koy pushes in 9th tally for the
Wilmington juggernaut. Rogers
notcheo 99th score for Wildcats.
With fou- and one-half minutes
left in the game Collie passed to
Johnny McKoy, who easily put!
10l point through Irvine for the
Wildcats. McKoy tailed again, Will
mington 103. FB 80. 1t was the
lanky 6 #. 6 in. center again, Will
mington 1O5, FB 80. Brown notched
point number 107 for New Hanover
High. Brogden then took out Fen
nell, McKoy, and Brown and let
them dress. Mason made foul, Wild
cats 108, FB 80. Burger scored
for Fort Bragg, Wilmington 108,
FB "a. Smith pushed in one-handerl
from zone, Wilmington ITO, FB
"a. Burger pivoted for shot, Will
mington ITO, FB Sc. Mason dropped
in rebound, Wilmington liz, FB
So. Burger dropped in Grip, Will
mington liz, FB 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

played previously, will face
Pals.
In fact Schroeder says he is
undecided about helping the
U S. team defend the Davis
cup next summer because he
is reluctant to ask his employer
for any more time off from
work.
81 won't ask them to give me
leave again." he. said. "Of
course, if they suggest it them
selves and want me to play 1,
will do it. But a fellows got
to quit this tennis sometime and
get down to business"
Bromwich, who was injured
slightly in the doubles, probab-
ly will survive any shake-up In
the Australian team which will
have less than a year to organ
ize a challenge force.
For that reason, Bromwich's
match with Kramer will be
closely watched. The top-rank-
ed American star who had little
trouble in brushing past Pals,
who showed only a fast SER
vice, and Bromwich was beaten
in both singles and doubles.
Even a smashing Bromwich
win over Kramer Eaight be
too reliable for future planning
because the American didn't
feel too happy over the switch
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Z QUINT CHECKS FORT BRAGG
Rain Postpones In Davis Cup Classic

Of plans. After relaxing from
the grueling play Of the. prev
ious days, he said he was "let
down" and might not be able
to do justice to himself:
Pail inexperience was evil
dent in his match with Kramer
and he must defeat Mulley. A
talented performer, if he is to
retain his place on the Aus
tralian team. Although he
shows great promise, he must
show vast improvement before
he can compete with the best
from the United States.
Godfrey Brown, runner-up at
Wimbledon, and Colin Long
a 2S-year-old player; with a
smashing overhead game, will
be. candidates for the new"
Aussie team.
Postponement Of today's play
disappointed the Americans who
have drawn up ambitious ex-
hibition schedules. Schroeder
and Kramer were slated to
play at Perth, 1900 miles away
Wednesday
Regardless of the outcome Of
the final matches, the. Davis
cup viii oe presented to the
American team Monday. 1t will
be Grated for its first aerial
trip since Dwight Davis pre-
scented it to the tennis world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Kentucky Derby Set
To Be Reeled Off
MAY 3, Winn Reveals

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. %.
Up - Bugles will sound "to
the post" OH May 3 for the
73rd running of the Kentucky
Derby, Col. Matt j. VIM,
president of Churchill Downs,
announced here today.
At the same time, Col. Winn
set Feb. Is as the deadline for
nominations of horses to run
this most famous of American
turf events. The list of eligi-
bles, he said, probably will be
ready for publication about
March 1, certainly not later
than March s.
The 85-year-old Downs chief
said the Derby again will be a
S1O0, 0O0-added race. This fat
purse was offered for the first
time last year.
The colonel also predicted
that the attendance next May
will set a new record of 1885,
900 persons or more. His pre-
diction a year ago Of $1,000
was realized, as vas his fore
cast of a new high in wager
ing. The pari-mutuel system
handled 1902, 7O4, the largest
sum ever wagered on a single
race in this country.
"From a competitive stand
point" Col. VIM said, lit
should prove one of the finest
renewals in years. There we're
no outstanding 2-year-olds this
season and the present pros
pect is for a wide open race
Winn expressed the belief that
any one of 10 colts would be
installed as the early favorite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
CAGE SCHEDULE
FOR APPALACHIAN
HAS 70 BATTLES

BOONE, Dec. 28-P>-Appalachi-
ans basketball schedule, released
today by the athletic department,
shows a total of 20 games to be
played after the holidays. The con-
ference schedule shows the Noun
taineers meeting every team in the
loop, and will terminate with the
annual tournament, held on Febru-
Ary "a, Is, and 26. Two of the re-
naming games have tentative
dates.
! The Mountaineers have played
four games in their pre- : holiday
session, winning three and losing
one. They took the measure of
Rex Mills of Gastonia twice, FL
kin Blanketers once, and lost a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 28.-
U.D - Lighthouse Harry Gilmer
brought forth the Rebel yell from
%, 500 threats today as he passed
the South to a 20 to 10 victory over
the North in the Blue-Gray game,
ably assisted by Shorty McWil-
liams, formerly of Westpoint but
now, sub, of Mississippi State.
This was Dixie's big day and
when the weatherman conspired to
give symbolic revenge for what
happened in 1865, looming his
thermometer to a sizzling II.
The University of Alabama's
passing genius, Gilmer was even
hotter than'that. A lot of people in
this throng were Northerns enroute
to the Sugar and Orange Bowls but
Gilmer made them all Confede-
rates for a day. He was every
thing they had read about him, and
then some.
Gilmer tossed Is passes and COM
pleted IS for a round 200 yards and
that was the story of the ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

close two-point decision to the
strong McCrary Eagles.
Prospects for the season are de-
scribed as fairly bright, with sew
eral pre-wkar lettermen returning
to bolster the squad of last season.
Charles Hope, elongated center, is
the one freshman to make the
varsity squad.
Lettermen from last year includ-
ed Brooks at center, Wey, Collins,
and White at forwards, and Hiatt
and Fidler at guards. Pre-war vet
Grams include Hawking and Moir
at forwards, Craven at center, and
Miller at the guard position. Others
working with the squad include
Hagaman, letterman from last
year, Jones and Bryant, prewar
lettermen, and Essic.
The schedule: January l, Hanes
at Winston = Salem; 8, Asheville
Bombers at Ashevlile; 8, WCTC at
ChulloWee; IS, Elon at Boone; 10,
Lenolr-Rhyne at Boone; %, Mill.
gan at Milligan; Is, Catawba al
Salisbury; 81, Hanes at Boone; %,
Guilford at Boone; 30, Elon at
Elon; February l, High Point at
Boone; s., McCrary at Asheboro;
8, WCTC at Boon.v IL. Guilford
at Guilford; Is, High Point at High
Point ;l9, Lenoir-R Rhyme at Hick-
ory; 81, Catawba at Boone: 10,
ACC. at Boone. Dates for two
games to be decided are Milligan
at Boone and Chatham B%lanketeers
at Elkin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

MELBOURNE, Dec. 28-R
Chief interest in the two re-
naming Davis cup singles mat
ches postponed until Monday
because of today's heavy rain,
centers around their effect on
1947 play when the United
States must defend its newly
won honors. possible without
Ted Schroeder. and Australia
faces a rebuilding problem.
Despite the decision of John
Bromwich to alter his announc-
ed plans for withdrawal and
compete for Australia in a
single match against Jack
Kramer of Montebello, Calf,
the last days play will be anti
climatic.
On the strength of SchrOed-
er's victory of Bromwich. Kra-
mer's straight set rout of Din
nv Pals and the duObles tri-
umph of Schroeder and Kramer
over Bromwich. and Adrian
Quist, the U. S. team holds
a 80 lead. Results of the final
matches can not alter the out
come
Schroeder, hero of the Ameri-
can success, will not compete.
as Schroeder against Pals in
the other closing match. Instead
Gardnar Mulloy, who has not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
ENDS, TACKLES
MAY Be HUGE
/ BOWL FACTORS
UCLA And Illinois Set F.,
Rose Bowl Engage.
ment

PASADENA. Calf. Dec 20
P)-Digging into past recon-.
the University of Illinois and II y VI
L. A., it may well be that tbs;,
Rose Bowl football game NAV \.
decided on the performances NJ S W
ends and tackles. 'Ae
Past records can mean newt
nothing, Of course, and Coach ~, "
Eliot OF the Illini said it well uba,
he observed: '"eN
I'm 1914 we were third IN Arn,.
and Randolph Field in statist;o.
but it didn't get us anywhere. Tn,
year we may not be so hot ~
statistics, but we won the Biz Nina
championship.
IN take the title, you take II.
statistics"
Taking them for what tbev
are worth, however, they nav
give an inkling of what to eynec.
when such speed boys as Illinois
young, Rykovich or Rufelmeier ct
loose on the ground, or the Brrin,
spring a Rossi, Rowland. Roescbe
Hoisch, johnson or shipkey into
the open.
Oft the records, U. c. L. A. did
the most springing in their I'm.
blemished 10-game season. Illinois
in nine games 1.-TWO of them losses
gained 1884 yards on the ground.
with SO first downs via running
plays. U. c. L. A. earned 2.6O6
yards and 103 first downs.
Obviously, most of the gaining
by both teams was by their scat
backs, and without going into in.
dividual records. statistics give a
decided edge to the UCLAN backs.
That brings to the front the ends
and tackles-Illinois Owens al
right end, Franks Or Cuntz at
tackle and on the other side Of the
line, Zaikoff or Heiss at end, and
Lou Agase at tackle.
With the exception of Cum and
Franks, both well over 200, the
others weigh less than 1870, and
are fast. An average would near
1873.
The Bruins left frank boasts AL
American Burr Baldwin, strap
ping 1875, and tackle Malmberg,
|215 and agile; and on the right
side, Tom Fears, 220, and rated
by some Utmost as good as bald
win and Chambers, 230-p0und
tackle. Requirements at all four
places are good, and large.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Here's Bowl Information

Shrine game at San Francis
CO: Eastern Collegiate All-Stars
VS. Western Collegiate All-Stars,
500 p. M. (62,
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla: North Carolina State
(8O-O-2) vs. Oklahoma G-0-3),
200 p. m. (22,00O)
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex:
Virginia Tech 1888 VS. Cincin-
natl (s-O-2), 4:3o p. m. (15,000)
Alamo Bowl at San Antonio,
Tex: Hardin-Simm0ns 10000
VS. Denver (5-1-4), 800 p. m.
5000
Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla:
Delaware 10000 VS. Rollins
(4-o-3), 1870 p. m. (15,o0O)
Raisin Bowl at Fresno,
Calf: San Jose State tS-1-1) VS.
(15,O00)
Utah State OLD 500 p. m.
Harbor Bowl at San Diego,
Calf: Montana State (5-13-3)
VS. New Mexico (5-o-4), 500
p. m. (15.00o)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
elmer Passes Net
20 To IS Win Over North

first period. The South got the
ball on the North IS or a tumble,
Gilmer passed to Neill Armstrong
of Oklahoma A and M and Lowell
Tew of Alabama to the North r..
From that point McWilliams ran
majestically around left end for a
touchdown, and Ray Poole OF
Mississippi kicked goal.
year who wound up at little St.
Bonaventure, turned in the best
run of the day for Is yards to the
South "a. Falcone passed to Viii
lanova's Bill Sullivan for a touch
down and Andy Caruso, of Column
bia, drop-kicked the tieing point.
The teams really wore each
other down in the third period and
that set the. stage for Gilmer's
climatic act. Il: g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Cattle Bowl at Fort Worth,
Tex: Lane College for Negroes
GOD VS. Arkansas A. M. and
N. (8-0-2), $3.50 p. m. $4,000
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu:
Hawaii 0-0-2) VS. Utah (S-0-2),
800 p. m. Q2,0O0)
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla: Maryville (Tenn.) Teach
ers 5000 VS. Catawba (9-0-2,
300 p. m. $4,000
Will Rogers Bowl at OyIa-
homa City: Pepperdine (7-0-1)
VS. Nebraska Wesleyan 1-3-0),
$500 p. m. l 10000
Flower Bowl az Birmine-
ham, Ala: Tennessee State
(8-0-1) VS. Louisville Municipal
college (5-0-1), 2:3O p. m. e.
0OO)
Cotton-Tobacco Bowl at
Greensboro, N. c.: Richmond
/, (Va.1 Rams VS. Norfolk (Va.)
Brown Bombers, $500 p. m.
lo,VUU)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
STATISTICS

When he passed his team up close,
McWilliams was there to carry the
ball across the goal. The North
threw a huge and effective line
against the Southerners, headed by
Pennsylvania Charley. Bednarik
at center. They had an inspired
back in Carmen Falcone, also of
Penn who led the North to an up
set victory in the same game last
year.
But the South had Gilmer and
the general feeling was they should
have had him in 1865. Left off
the All-American lists, this year
because of Alabama's poor show
ing, Gilmer proved today that he
was All-southern anyway.
He got the South off ahead in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Touchdowns:. MeWilliams \; Sullivan,
Mote, Waters.
Points after touchdown: Poole, A.. Ca
ruso., -> ~
Substitutes: south-Ends; Mote, Hilder-
brand, Taylor, Poole, Armstrong; tackles;
Satterfield, Serini, Garrett, Wright;
guards: Davis. liner, Summers, .Woznisk;
%centers: Mancha, Jenkins; backs, Gilmer,
Cochran, few, McWilliams, Daniels, Rob
erts, Watson, Ghaul. Eldrege.
North-Ends, Jenkins, Waters, Rogers,
Sullivan. Tackles, Deal. Kulakowski, Ivy,
Mailinger; guards, Young. Hast, Sowinski
Gruben;' ~centers, Bednarik, Kodba; backs,
slosburg, A. sockorski. Fslcone, Fuchs,
Caruso, Joe, Coiella. Connors, Rehe1,
Nejman, Watt.
Referee: ]. D. Thomson, GeorKia
Tech; Umpire: W. W. Paterson. Auburn;
field judge; Battle Basley, William &
Mary. linesman: j. z. Bursh4rd, Miss
issippi College,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-R-
Sites of New Years day foot
ball bowl games with won, tied
and lost records of participant
ing teams and kickoff time.
(AlI times Eastern Standard)
probable attendance in paren-
theses.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif.: Illinois (70-0-2) VS. UCLA
1000, 500 p. m. 100000.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans:
Georgia 100000 VS. North
Carolina university (8-1-1), $500
p. m. (73,000)
Orange Bowl at Miami:
Tennessee (-0-1) VS. Rice 800
y, 200 p. m. (38,000)
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
Arkansas (6-1-3) VS. Louisiana
State (90-1), 22:15 p. m. 49,
000)
Oil Bowl at Houston, Tex:
Georgia Tech (80-0-2) VS. st.
Mary's (6-0-2), 2:30 p. m. &c.
000)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
PIONEERS PREP

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec, 28.-
W.H-The Denver university pion-
GERS, who meet the undefeated.
united Hardin-Simmons Cowboys
in the Alamo Bowl here New
Years day, doubled up on prac-
tice today in an effort to improve
passing and rushing plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Fort Bragg
CATAWBA DRILLS

SUMTER, S. c., Dec. 28.-P)-
The 31-man football squad OF Ca
tawba college worked out here to-
dav enroute to Orlando, Fla, for
a Jan. l engagement with Mary
vile. Tenn. in the Tangerine Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

In addition, the thieves took the
stage clothes of the theater's
tenor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Netherlands Plans
Bond Issue in u. ).

The Netherlands government Ia
considering floating bond issue IN
this country as soon as the market
situation Is favorable, DR.. Pieter
Lieftinck, Netherlands Minister Of
Finance, said here yesterday.
He said his country's dollar re-
quirements for 1947, to pay for her
imports in excess of exports, will
amount to between $400, 900 900 and
$500, 100000. He hopes loan from
the International Bank will provide
part of the needs.
Amount of the prospective, bond
issue to be offered private investors,
Dr. Lieftinck said, will be de-
termined by market conditions.
He said the Netherlands foreign
exchange needs also might be met
in part by liquidation of some of
the Dutch-held American securities.
estimated to amount to between
$500, 900, 900 and $500 ,000, 900.
Taking cognizance of rumors that
the recent downward trend in the
New York stock market had been
caused by heavy selling of these
securities, he denied that there has
been any liquidation so far.
He said discussions regarding the
Netherlands future needs also were
being held with the Export-Import
Bank, which has already extended
loans totaling $500, 100000
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Leaders
Resume Decline
By Victor Eubonk
.A..oeiot.d Press FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock
market today tried to extend its
recovery shift. but only few ia
vorites succeeded, while many lead
ers backed into losing territory.
Dealings from the start were
among the slowest Of the past
month or so. Early modest ad-
yances were reduced or Cancelled
in most cases by midday. Declines
of fractions to a point or more
were plentiful near the fourth hour
Brokers still found certain
amount of demand, based on the
belief further rally was in order
after last months relapse. Caution
was the watchword, they added,
with numerous customers inclined
to await labor and international
developments before joining the
bullish ranks.
Resistance was displayed by
Caterpillar Tractor, Cincinnati Gas,
American Smelling, Air Reduction
Dow Chemical, Hiram Walker, Nor
folk & Western and Texas Co
losses were recorded for American
Telephone, United States Steel,
General Motors, Goodyear, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Johns -Manville, International Teie-
phone, Dayton Power & Light,
Union Pacific, Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Du Pont.
Bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

since 1898. A native Washingtonian,
educated in the public schools here,
he holds degrees in accountancy,
economics and business administra-
ton.
The new official is a member OF
Southeastern University Honor Fra
ternity, Board of Trade, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
Christian Business Mems Commit
tee and Is active in church work.
Loan Instructors Listed.
Glasses arranged by Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute, will start Monday,
RAYMOND C. Williams, educational
chairman, announced today.
Real Estate Law will be in charge
of Harry J. Kane, jr., vice president
of the Columbia Title Insurance Co.,
while Savings and Loan Principles
will be presented by William E.
Poulton, National Permanent Build
ing Association. William H. Rip
pard will teach Savings and Loan
Accounting, and F. r. Anderson,
Business Letter Writing.
Haslam, Ad. Club Speaker.
Robert T. Haslam, vice president
and director of the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey, will address the
Advertising Club of Washington, at
the Statler Hotel next Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Haslam is an expert on world
markets, economist, author and sci
enlist. He will discuss the "Oppor-
tunities and Responsibilities OF
American Business"
Real estate bonds followed the
trend of prices in other. security
markets in! September and sold oil
for the third consecutive month.
Last months decline carried the
Amott- Baker Realty Bond Price
Averages, an index of 200 leading
eastern issues, down per cent, as
compared with drop of IL per
cent in August and 0.3 per cent in
July. In spite of the three months
moderate recession, real estate bonds
remain TT per cent above their
closing 1945 prices.
Reilly, Convention Speaker.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, will address
the National Electrical Contractors
Association at the Atlantic City
convention on October II on Our
National Economy"
Capt. TroW Sebree, veteran airline
pilot and executive, has been named
director of operations for Capital
Airlines-PCA, with headquarters at
the National Airport.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Arab Delegates Offer
Plan for Independent
State in Holy Land
~ ,be A,soe;oted Pres,

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Arab delegates
to the London Palestine Conference
have asked for creation Of an inde-
pendent, democratic state in the
Holy Land by December 81, 1948.
Details of the plan were released
today, "a hours after the inconclu-
siye session was recessed until De-
cember 16 to allow delegates to at
tend other international conferences,
including the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly session in New York.
(, The Arabs urged that during the
intervening transitional period a
provisional government be set up,
to be made UP of seven Arabs and
three Jewish ministers of Palestinian
nationality.
Unless and until legislation pro-
vides otherwise" the plan specified,
Jewish immigration into Palestine
should be entirely prohibited and the
existing land transfer restrictions
should remain unchanged.
"The constitution should provide
that any change in the above two
matters can only be affected by law
requiring the consent of the Arabs
in Palestine as expressed by ma
jority of the Arab members of the
legislative assembly"
The constitution envisioned by the
Arabs also would provide guarantees
for the sanctity of the holy places,
covering inyiolability, maintenance,
freedom of access and freedom of
worship in accordance with the
status quo"
Britain announced she would CON
slider" the Arab proposals, which
called for a treaty of alliance be-
tween Palestine and Britain and
definition of future relations. The
Arab plan urged establishment OF
an interim government "by nomina-
ton and consultation" in which all
legislative and executive authority
would be vested. During the tansitory
period the Palestine high commits
sioner would retain veto powers.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct, lF.-Cotton fu-
lures reached new season highs in heavy
early deatfngs today but lost most Of the
sans sahse S psst sss sss sss Ssss also was
inspired by easiness in outside markets.
Mil buying against tfxtile orders again
one one sims boxisf 4 Wins M 81 . much as
81 90 hale. = ri LIS
Private cotton reports were unfavorable
The October 1e46 delivery was under pres
sure of 4 LIQUIDATION following issuance OF
SO additional transferable notices.
Late afternon prices were So cents q
bale lower to 40 cents bale higher. Oc-
tober, 1910; December. 3s.74; March,
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Oct 8 R.-Selling came
into the grain pits around midsession to-
day, following announcement of fourth
quarter export ALLEGATIONS. and earlier
weakest. while wheat showed resistance
to the downturn.
Export aiiocations for this quarter in
cluded I.O45, 900 tons Of wheat, S58, 900
tons Of -four, 253,OO0 tons of corn, 62,300
tons of oats and $1,000 tons Of grain
sorghums.
arrived here from Indiana It graded
No. yellow and sold at auction tor 81 80
bushel leading industry was the
moisture and weished Sc pounds.
Old corn for shipment within days
sold at ST. 80 a bushel, q new high on
. Wheat closed Xs-s. higher. January.
So .03: corn was down 1s.1hs, January,
81 ,353s-A, and oats were VI lower to VI
higher, November S13a-L.