davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

ibrem frnnfett wtutttl. aIs fie 6ie ggr- ggr-
Inubnis befan1 nod einnaI in ibr
Sans 5l geben, neil iie ettpos per-
geiien bate, batte Der aIte Wann
bereits ben Strif in Der &anb, nit
Dem er iid erbGnsen ionte.
Cine Weloing aus Eetfhen
befagt, baB Die rgpafuierung" 10
ipeit ging, bob man Die 4rnnfen aus
Dem &ranfenbaus beranstpnrf.
Sn g o0enb a d tpurben in ei-
nem &rqnfenbnns ben &ranfen Die
8anoagen berit1ltergerifien. Die Mni-
fen gaben oann Die grlanbnis, bob
eitige Srauen nit 2ebensnitteIn an
ben 9ranfen gingen; fonatiiierte
tidediide Soften iagten iie auriid
,lno idlueen ibnen Die gBgeidirre
aus ben Sdnben. &riegsinbalioe nit
Brotbeien purben geidlogen. Maan
befenlntt Ben beflerntnenben gin6rnd,
bob es itb bet aneoem rift MIR INN
Die l1ebergriffe untergeoroneter 8a1-
mannidoften banoelt pelde iid r1-
den tDollen!
8or ettpa einem Monat re6nete
man, baB ettpa cine Million 5u6eten-
beutlde nod iibrigblieben in Der
Sideboilonafei. 31pei MiIlionen tpa-
rem bon Saus ,ino Sof periagt. Bon
tiAe6iider Seite miro getpiiniht, bas
rgan5e Broblem" biz Neuiobr 5u To-
len. ausnabmen peroen genta1t fir
@rnbenarbeiter 1n6 einen geil So
brifarbeiter. gln bielen Stellen lit
Stagnation eingetrete,t, tpeiI oie In6e-
tenbeutihen Mrbeitsfr1fte nidt erIest
tperoen fonnten. Gin Sell Der in6e.
tenoeuti6en 8auern tpuroe niht nod
Deuti6lanb, ionoern als 2a11barbei-
ter 5u tlfefiiden 8auern in's Sn-
mere Ser Eihe6oi oiIotpafei peri6idt. ;.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
(lteberietlng aus Dem Nortpegilden)
geitrnberg i'm 9e5ember 1915.

(ueberletung aus Dem Norlpegiide,D
geiirnbers i'm Ge5ember 1915.
Sn oer gde, mo- oas amerifanilf)
beiebte 8apern 1nto oas ruiiild belee-
te Sa6len 5uiammentreffen nit ser
Sidehollopafei, liegt Die GertilItaot
Sof, gs lit cine oreiitiinoige slutotour
bon geiirnberg. -
Sof lit bel,te cine Slii6tlinasltaot: !:
Sriiber 1pobnten bier $4,000 Ween-
iden, iett iino es iiber 100000. I'm
Die Staot berum liesen Ole Sliidt-
lingslager. SaIt t1gli6 fomn1en oie
Sransporte nit ben Su6etenoeut=
iben, 1pelde bie Sibe6oilomafei per=
laiien mnBten. @ier liegen audi Men-
l6entransporte, tpel6e oarauf mar
ten, in Die ruiiiide Gone selaiien gu
meroen. el1lige geben Illegal iiber oie
8ren5en, anoere fommen Illegal bon
Sa6len = tros ser Glafate, 6ie
marnen gegen oas illeeale ueberi6rei-
ten Der @ren5e, uno tper ileaal
fomnrt, ~tpiro eri6oiien" = uno
trosoem man au6 bie S6iiiie bort,
beionoers in Ser Nadt! Sier lit biel
gleno fon5entriert! Nber bier miro
al,d eine groBe &ilfsarbeit 6urf,ae-
fiibrt. Wean lit gliidli9 oariiber, bonn
S6nei5er &oten areu5 einise 2ebens-
mittel befommen 5u baben. 0iele per-
ben an Die Sliidtlingsfin6er perteiIt.
Man berfertigt eine StatiItif, Die
5eigt, oaB man Die &inberIterbIid-
feit einoammen fonnte. Die ,2eit.
itelle" in Sof fiibrt eine imponieren6e
slrbeit burd, NIT Dem Mufipiiren bon
periduun6enen gltern uno 8eruauo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

ieine 3eitung pieoer regefmdBig er.
balten miro,
Die in BEN @eibna6tsferien i'm
Soiepbirt1im berbliebenen Stuoenterl
ernarten Die aus ben @eibnahtsfe-
rien 5uriidfebrenben 5tuoiengenoi.
ien. Gin Stubent, tpeI6er Dor bei,
@eibnadtsferien iid nod oen Serien
iebnte, geitebt nun, oaB er ni9t mar
ten fann, Bis Die Sbulglode tpieoer
ertont. 8ir ii,tb iiberaeugt, oaB oie
Stuoenten 5ubaule oerielben @nIi6t
itno, uno bob tie ni6ts beiier ii9
niiniden, als bas Stubinm ibrer la-
teiniIben unb griedii6en @rammatif
ltno ibre Watbenatif.
T.
Ser Senior Ser inn Soiepbinum
berbleibenoen Stltbenten, Sr. Shus
lter bon georo-Dafota, beaufiidtigt
Die 3dblung Der gebrau9ter Ohio
Sales Sar-M -Marfen. Oie 3Gblung lit
intereiiunt uno erforoert geringe
Wiibe.
gs beitebt bic begriinbete @usli6t,
oab mir balb stpei neue @umntirei-
fen fir nniern alten Dooge Sruf gu
erbalten imitanoe iein 1peroen. gis
iett rnllBten mir uns on ben 0oppel=
raoern mit ie einem @ummireifen
bebelfen. aud Ser Doctor beoarf ei-
ner gritnbliden 9teparatur. Gin se-
minarilt aus Dem 8eiten lit bemiibt,
Die reparaturbeoiirf Seile 5u-
banie 5u beldoffen. 8ir boffen, oaB
es ibm gelingen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
sc. 9. 8,

IS ltno 1T Den bergangenen $50
6en berl6ieoene alagen aus unlerm
Selerfreiie iiber beripGtetes gintref-
fen nnierer beioen @o6enblGtter uns
5ugegangen. gefanntli6 miro rnIer
.Sbio 8aiienfrellno' in ct. Saul,
Vfnn., georudt unb bon BORT ber-
lanot. 8ir iino iiberaeust, oaB oos
8latt bon BORT regelmaBig oerlanot
miro uno oaB ipesen Der neberbiir-
oung oes Goitperfebrs tpGbreno Ser
Weibnadtstase alle 9oitiaden suei.
ter alaiie peripdtet eintreffen. Bir
boffen, bob bon iest an ie6er 2eier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

NeIes Bpdenblatt erihetnt field
ban Sabre 1873 regeIn,1Bie ieoen
Gettttpo1 unb miro beralseegeben
S,un geiten oes g6pitIiden QoIle-
siiiuts Soiepbitum Der FL. 9ongrega.
tton Der 8ropaearbo In Columbus,
befien 3pef Die Seranbiloung oelrt.
Mer Brieiteraoalinee fir bie Der.
gtoaten lit. Dieie Mnitalt lit bal,pt.
FhIi6 angeipieien auf Die @intiinfte
oieies gl1ttes uno oie @eidenfe fei.
ner 2efer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, O., and
12S East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontiflcal College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, at the post office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage proU5ded
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1926.
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. & r., authorized June 2,
1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Stimllte 0eS 0DlfeS
tar 0aS Spiepbtuunt

Sd iiberienoe Sbnen biermit 81
gum Oanf bafiir, boB if ihon oft
erbort 1puroe auf Sic Siirbitte bes
81. slntonius.
l1nsenannt.
*
ginliegeno 50, bie id gu Gbren
oes fl. slntot1ius periproden bate,
Denn metn 8ebet erbort 1piiroe. gs
muroe, 8ott iei Can't, erbort.
su 6. s., @is.
Ginliegeno Idide id Sbnen 81, oen
if 5u gbren oes fl. Soiepbs oerIpro-
den batte. @ott oanf bin i6 our6
ieine Siirbitte erb0rt tporoen.
r 2eIerin, %. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
SANOS

bringt i6leunige SiIfe BEL Salsleibeu
al!er art, somiilitis, 0efd,uareu,
Aftbma, 6aDfeber nnb SinustrsabIe
tpegen ieiner giftfeimt0terben gigen.
ibaft.
uniere felt fait einem baIbeu ssobr.
b1noert Bel ben 1Iteiten 2eiern bes
.Sbio Waiicnfre,,no' befannten u,,S
als lt11entbebrlides Sni1sbeilmitteI
angetDanotes @rauter1r,itteI lit aus
oen beiten 8eilfrdutern hergeitert.
Yreis-9Oc per JIaide; $500 fiir
6 Waf9en; $3.50 fir IL ssInfdeu.
erpreB Collect. BarceI Boit egtra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

49,. VIGIL LIGHTS
Rosa Giacolone, Louisville, KY. 81 90
Anna Lammer, Harrington,
Neo. s......, ,.............. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

8aibinston, 8. 6. = 0a6 Idnge.
rer &rantbeit itarb am 2. ssanuar
Der bodp'ite Wiigr. Soiepb 9. Bud
lep, Bfarrer Ser bieiteen ct. Srancis
9abter~ ~@emeinoe, i'm glitter bon feds
nnofiinf5ig Sabren. Sn Baltimore ge-
boren, fam Satber 8uflep 1921 ais
afiiitent an oie bieiige ct. gbereia.
@emeinoe. 1924 1puroe er gum aon1i-
niitrator Der ct. Srancis Hapier-
9ir6e ernannt lino 1923 als oeren
Bfarrer inItalliert. SIN 2aufe feiner
Imts5eit puGs Die @erneinoe BON
bunoertunobier5ig auf nebr als fiinf-
tauieno Seelen. Wigr. 8udlep batte
fi6 no6 4biolbierung bes galpert
Saa College in Baltimore Der @on-
gregotion Der gbriitli9en S6ul6rii-
Der angei6loiien ,lno Iebrte Bis 1912
in Bbilaoelpbia, als er ii6 entldloB,
Brieiter 5u perben. Oaraufbin itl.-
oierte er am ct. CHARLES College in
Gatonsbiae, Mo., am ct. Marp's-
Seminar In Baltimore un6 an Ser
Catholic uniperiitD. 1921 ipuroe er
gum Brieiter geipeibt.
am 81. 9e3ember itarb Ser bodtp.
Sr. alois N. 3ingen, neununofiinf-
gig Sabre alt, ieit 1887 Bfarrer Der
Solp angels- -@emeinbe babier. gr
mar in Der bieitgen ct. @nna.@e-
metnbe geboren, ma9te feline Stu-
oien am ct. Srancis-Seminar uno
an benz Hrieiterleminar in gihit6tt,
BaDern, mo- er am 20. Suni 1910 6ie
Rrielteripeibe empfing. Garouf tpirf-
te er 5una6It als Miiiitent an Ser ct.
Mnna-@emeinoe, lpar bon 1917 Bis
1919 Mrnleefaplan un6 tpur6e nodh
letner Giidfebr i'm Oftober 1920
Yfarrer in 8elleoille. gon 1929 Bis
1882 mar er Bfarrer in Grafton, 10.
Damn big 1887 Bfarrer in Sefferion.
= Die feierliden grequien erfolaten
am 4. Sanuar in Der Solp Mnaels-
Stride. Oas &equien1amt aeIebrierte
Der boaip. Sr. asfarrer S. SO. geeI-
len: Die leste 9lbiolution an ser
gabre erteilte gr5bii9of &ilep Ser
Serltorbene binterlaBt atpei 8rii6er,
Y. 5. 3ingen in Wil1paufee uno M.
5. 3ingen in 8utternut, 8is., iotpie
e1ne Sdtpeiter, Srau Marsoret giro.
iaa in San Srancisco.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Sooesan5etgell

Sacob Sdmesel. 8eboren am 7.
9e5ember 1859. @eitorben am IA.
DECEMBER 1916 in gbicago, sSG.
Sranf Bad. @eitorben nm 80. s(u-
quit 1915 in Utica, 81. q.
SRI. Warp Seiemubner. 8eItorben
inn Sitter bon netn5ig Sabren in glD=
ria, 8.
Sram Suiepbina Butt. @eItorben
am a. 0e5ember 1916 I'M sllter bon
odt5ig Sabren in 9etersburgb, ssa.
Sic mar in Neurbein seboren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Bortbinstun, D.,-St. Hanl, Riun
Samstag, IL. Sannar 1916.
6 ir dent t a lenber

Sonutas, 6. Sannar: Sonntog nad
Nemiabr (Sl. 9rei &6nise). -
@pangeIium: Die @ailen
aus Dem Morgenlanoe (Wtattb. p.
gtontag, 7. SSanuar: Glarl1s.
8ienstag, s. Sanuar: Seperian.
0eitttpod, 8. Sanuar: Sultan.
Donnerstag, 10. Sanllar: sleatbo.
Sreitag, II. Sanuar: Sonorota.
Sanstag, 12. Sanuar: Satiana.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
5nnrtrnhrutfdrr Tragiinir

8eridte bes 8orreiponbentem Der
Wpripegiiden Mrbeiter.
preiie, 8iap 8ranbt, bon ei-
ner Snformatiunsreiie an bic
8rense Der rniiiid beIebtem 3ome
mnS bic 8ren5e Der GS@.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Greiiteae 5n Gbren oer
I'll. GreScentia

Previously credited. "a 1886 20
c. Lieterman, Chicago, Ill. 500
Frk. Lintner, Racine, Wis. 800
F. A. Schmidt, Scherlen-
berg, Tex. ............. 100
Total. 1929
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

Ludwig Schmitz, Buffalo, ny. Leo
John Albrecht, Towner, ND. LOO
Anna Witte, Kewaunee, Wis. 100
John Ahbrichs, Cincinnati, O. 100
w. H. Hinders, Dayton, o. ;. 100
John Drehmann, Abita
Springs, La. ............ LOO
Adele Kaufman, New York
City .................. LOO
Carl Frank, Fefield, Wis. -. 100
Coelina Stinglein, Meadow
brook, NY. .............. 100
JOS. Spanagel, San Francis
CO, Calf. ............... 100
Simon Tochida, st. Paul,
MINI. l.OU
xaver Prinzbach, Cincinnati,
o. ...... 100
Anna Zenger, Little Falls,
Mimi. 100
Eliz. Vesser, Powers, Mich. , 100
Rev. MN, Pa. .............. 100
M. Bukle, Minneapolis, MINI. 100
Emil Vieth, Hudson, Ia. -. 100
Mrs. JOS. Broermann, Mel
rose, MINI. .............. 100
Chas. Blank, Cincinnati, o. 100
Mary Kremer, Pottsville, Pa. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
@trthrtdpes@ j
(IxI

Milmanfee, 8is. = Mm Ne,1iabrs-
tase bra6 mabre1,o Der Deeiie elm
Seuer i'm grogefdoB Der ct. Srieo.
rihs-&irfe in glbabp aus. 5e9s-
bunoert Berionen tpurben obne Muf-
ieben uno slufregrng aus Dem @e-
banoe geleitet. Ser Sa1i9a6en be-
lal,ft iih auf $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

1916 oats crop to start moving to
market within a few weeks. There
were also 1870, 900 bushels of wheat
and ITO, 600 bushels of corn pur-
chased for future delivery.
A rally developed in oats toward
the close on a report of blight re-
ducing yields in Iowa, but the
rally lacked sustained strength.
Advices from the Iowa State col
lege at Ames said the new oat
blight seems to be alta cking
fields in all sections of the state
1t was said that the blight had been
present for a number OF years on
timothy and common grasses.
Legislative developments con-
tinued to attract attention and fears
that prices would be rolled back
to old ceilings were said to be
responsible for a reduction in bio
prices on cash wheat. Most trad.
ers said they foresaw an extensive
black market if maximums are
reinstated on grains and not or
other food commodities.
A little spring wheat has beer
cut in South Dakota and there were
expectations this work would be.
! come general in the NorthWes'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 12.-(P-US
DA-salable hogs $500. total H.
500; market opened slow, later
trade active; weights $50 pounds
and down so cents higher; heavier
weights and sows 50-75 cents up;
good and choice $50 pounds and
down 1900. with load or so 1910
and top for one load 1925: 100000
pounds 17.50-18.00 weights up to
400 pounds downward to 1900;
most sales sows 1885, IS. choice
~Iightweights 1900: good clearance.
Salable cattle $500, total $500:
salable calves 400. total 400;
slaughter cattle active. good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to Is cents higher: short
load choice 1148 pound steers.
23.25. a new high; load lots fed
steers and yearlings 20. 50-23. 90;
300 pound mixed steers and heif-
ers $3.50; steers and heifers and
other slaughter cattle steady; grass
beef COWS IL. 50-16.5 so; few to 100:
practical top fat beer bulls 1900.
load weighty Wisconsin dairy
breds 1880; vealers unchanged at
1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
VICTORY'S DROP
ON BOND MARKET
Long Term Issues Close
With Fractional Point
Declines

NEW YORK. July II. R -
Long-term U. S. government bonds
closed with losses ranging to
around 1922 of a point Friday in
the wake of announcement by
some banks of an increase in in
terest rates on loans to dealers
and brokers in securities.
Short-term government obliga-
tons in the over-the-counter mar
ket tended upward.
The long-term issues dipped
sharply at the outset of trade but
came back and most leveled off a
few 32ds below the previous close.
Victory Loan Dec. 2 lis ended
at around 103 21-32 bid. off 3-32d.
One of the largest dealers in
government bonds said the inter
est increase emphasized a ten
dency toward higher short-term in
terest rates but would not disturb
the present long-term interest
structure.
Corporate issues, especially
rails, declined over a wide front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Steel, Agitation Stocks
Lead Retreat On Market

2 7-8 at $29.12 and T. and W.. A.
was off 2 ga at $46. so.
Prominent losers included Allied
Chemical. off S at 5000; Eastman
Kodak 5 at $235, American Wooden
preferred S IL at $165. so, Du Point
3 at $214.50 and Chrysler 2 1-8
at $123 81.
Others in the minus ranks we're
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Youngs-
town Sheet, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck. Glenn Martin, An
aconda, American Smelling. Amer
lean Water Works, American Teie-
phone. Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Baltimore and Ohio and
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Equitable Office Building, as in
the preceding session, was the
days fastest Splinter as hopes re-
vived among stockholders for a
new reorganization plan. 1t held
a gain of l IA at $4.87 on 10O.2 200
shares. Improved were National
Distillers, Distillers Corp, Santa
Fe. U. S. Rubber. Boeing, United
Aircraft. Consolidated Edison and
Sperry.
Bonds generally eased with U.
S. Governments in supply. Profit
cashing caught up with comnodi
ties. Cotton gained Is cents to 81 IS
a bale. At Chicago corn was down
IA to IL of a cent a bushel and
oats l IA to 2 3-8.
In the minus ranks Of the Curb
were Brown-Forman Distillsrs.
Cities Service, Rome Cable, Gu
ban Atlantic Sugar and National
City Lines. Turnover here vas
330,00 shares versus $4,000 |
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

NEW YORK, July u - )
Stocks, with scattered exceptions.
took the downgrade in Mondays
market on the best activity in two
weeks.
Brokers attributed discouraged
selling partly to further doubts re-
garding price control legislation,
an increase in call money rates
to brokers and dealers, %apprehen-
sion over spreading consumers
strikes and threats of renewed la.
Dor riffs in industry.
Steels Lead Decline
Steels. a few aviations and as.
sorted industrials led the decline
which got under way after an
early selective recovery attempt
faltered. Losses ran to 2 or moro
points at the worst. There were
several dips of S Or so by thin
issues. A little support arrived
in the final hour and extreme set
backs were reduced in most cases
and a smattering of modest piu..
signs cropped up at the close
Dealings, fast in the morning
slowed as timid bids eventuated,
Transfers of 1,130, 900 shares
compared with 800. 900 Thursday
and were the largest since Julv
L. The Associated Press 6O-Stock
was off z of a point;
at 1872. sharpest drop since June
20. OF 962 issues registering. SOS
fell and 1856 rose.
L0ckheed Off
Lockheed and Transcontinental|
and Western Air were off about
1 each to 1916 lows at one time
the governments ground.
ng Of all Constellation TRANSPORTS
II which the former is the manu-
'acturer and the latter a heavy op-
Both came back at the
asst and Lockheed ended down
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO July IL. -(P)- Oats
We're weak throughout most Of the
session in the grain market Fri
day, closing on losses which extend
ed to more than 2 cents. The July
delivery dropped below its form.
er OPA ceiling on selling based
mainly on an expansion Of offer
lngs OF cash oats and a slower de-
mand.
During most OF the day corn fu-
lures traded well above the pre-
vious close, gains extending to
4 IL cents, but selling developed
at the close in sympathy with the
weakness in oats. Gains were wiped
out and fractional losses substitute
ed. Price swings in the yellow
grain are wide because of the
thin" market.
At the close oats were 1A-2M
lower THAI Thursdays finish, July
o71s-87, and corn was off A-h,
January $1.65A. There was no trade
in barley.
Purchases of oats on a to-arrive
basis totaled $50, 900 bushels al
prices down l to 2 cents from
thursday. Dealers expected the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, July l2-H-Wheat
No. l red ZIG; No. 2 red ZIG. Corn
No. 2 yellow 2.25 nominal; No. 3
yellow 2.24 nominal. Oats No. l
heavy mixed IS; No. 2 mixed 95;
No. 1 heavy white 1895; No. l
white 94-94h. Barley mailing 1.46-
1.65; feed 1.30-1.e0, all nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
NEW ORLEANS M1DDL1NG

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-RA
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton Friday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was SIPS a bale higher at 34.15
cents a pound NEW season high);
average FOR the past 80 market
days $500; middling 7-8 inch aver
age 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
E O

NEW ORLEANS, July 12,-R
Spot cotton closed steady SIPS a
bale higher here Friday. Sales
1893. low middling 1895, middl1ng
1920, good middling 34.60, re-
ceipts 915. stock 233 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

RALEIGH, July 12-R-(NCDA)
Poultry AND egg markets steady
and firm. U. S. Grade A, large
A. Flyers and broilers IS to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
JULY r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

in less than 80 days. That would be
much earlier than normal.
GRAIN RANGE
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
WHAT STOCKS DID

YORK. July 12-F-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, July 12.-ReCUS
DA)-Butter firm; AA 90 score
74.25; A 90 73.5; B 90 Z .72.5. Eggs:
weak; large No. l and No. 2 ex-
tras 1880; No. 8 and No. 4 *
tras ~35.5-37.5; medium extras a..
80; dlrties 30-31; checks 29.5-ao,5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 12-Pe
Most months in cotton futures here
advanced to new season highs FRI.
day because of trade and specu-
lative buying. Closing prices were
strong SIPS to $1.55 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly 1855 34.11 1855 34.09b up 81
Oct 1888 34.33 $3.50 34.25 up q
Dec 1878 1855 1855 34.44 up 30
Mich 1875 34.4o 1915 34.43 up Is
May 1914 34.37 1870 34.37 up %
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Chicago, July r. up Butter,
firm; receipts ATS, 861. Eggs weak;
receipts 1902,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Doubts On Price Control
Discouraging Factor
Among Traders
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, July IL. - (R -
Stocks-loser; industrials lead de-
cline. Bonds-lower; governments
steady after opening dip. Cotton
irregular; profit taking; trade buy
ing.
CHICAGO
Corn-closed fractionaIly lower.
Oats-weak; large cash offerings,
Hogs-active and so to IS cents
higher; top $18.25. CattIe-actiye:
strong to rs cents higher; ton
So. 2
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 80, 900.
Utilities 100, 900.
Others 920, 900.
BONDS
U. S. government $40, 900.
Railroads SO, LAC, 900.
Others 1,170, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July 12-P-Cot-
ton futures moved ever a wide
range in active dealings Friday
featured by heavy mill buying.
The market broke almost SO q
bale on an opening wav of COM
mission house profit taking and
thereafter moved steadily upward
to reach new highs on a closing
furry of mill demand and short
covering. Final prices were Is cents
to $1.65 a bale higher.
Pessimistic private crop re-
ports increased mill demand for
spot cottons, and a favorable new
cotton consumption forecast were
factors In supporting the upward
movement. Weevil infestation was
reported increasing in the cotton
belt despite the more intensive use
of poison.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service forecasting June cotton
consumption at 100, 900 bales
against 1856, 900 bales a year ago.
estimated the daily rate OF use in
that period at $4,000 bales. This
is the best daily rate since Febru-
airy 1945.
Futures closed Is cents to ST.. IS
a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Jly $3.50 34.03 1880 34.O3 up %
Oct 1888 1924 33.45 1923 up Is
Dec 1887 34.43 1885 34.39 up %
Mich 1891 34.38 $3.50 1890 up 10
May 1888 1920 33.47 34.17 up II
Jly $3.50 1878 1928 1875 up 5
Middling spot 34.85n, up %
N-Nominal.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Marriage License
| AppIicotions

Under d C. ldUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Hearing Society PIuns Teu

The staff of the aural rehabilita-
ton unit of Walter Reed Hospital
will be guests of the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing
from 4 to pm. Sunday at tea
which will mark the beginning of
observance of national hearing week.
The affair will be held in the society
Offices, .243l Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

David c. Norris. 26 New Castle Del, and
Marion W. Phillips, 90. Washington.
% Rena L. cutiip, 81. washington. ~
Grover Bell. 40. and Lula M. Hawes, 47,
both of Arlington.
Marcus II. Forness. .21. and Lorraine N,
White. 81, both OF Oxop Hill Nd.
James E. Pinnix 81, Washington. and
Aida IA Greene, 81. Bushton, N Y.