davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Landlords  To Strike
West Coast Owners Propose Lockouts To Lift OPA Lids

SeaCCle, OcC. ZS-\UF)-A proposed landlords strike against OPA ceilings on rent threatened to spread to three other Pacific northwest cities today despite protests of homeless war veterans.
 The threat of landlords in this teeming port city of 5OO,- 900 to lock the doors of any apartments vacated by present ten ants until granted rent relief was immediately attacked by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars.
 This is the most unfair thing I've ever heard of," said Walter A. Deebach, a vFW official. Those guys are forgetting the boys who kept those apartments safe TOT them"
 Meet To Propose Strike
 However, spokesman for Olym- pia, Wash. Landlords Association, said the proposed strike was good idea" Some 150 Spokane landlords called a meeting to con- sider a strike. Herbert Syford, president of the Tacoma Associa- ton, said 250 property owners there might support the Seattle strike.
 In Washington, D. C., the OPA conceded that it had no power to block a landlords strike. However, Ivan D. Carson; deputy OPA ad- ministrator for rent, said the threat would not alter OPA's decision to maintain rent ceilings at present levels.
 (Carson said an earlier strike
 attempt on the West Coast
 failed because owners refused to
 participate.)
 Plans for a nationwide landlords ustrike will she Rlaced hefore q con- venkion Of the National Apartment Owners Association in Oklahoma City Nov. IS and l9.
 Expects National Approval
 George W. Proffitt, executive
 secretary, said in Baltimore
 there was "fair possibility" it
 would win national approval.
 "It is ridiculous to talk about
 holding rent ceilings to depres-
 sion levels while other prices
 go sky high," Proffitt said)
 The Pioneer Apartment Group, Inc, representing 150 owners of approximately 1,200 apartment houses placed the mo re-rent" pro- gram into effect here yesterday.
 Thousands of families now jam ming hotels, tourist cabins and trailer camps-many of whom have been seeking quarters for months found themselves in the position of being unable to rent apartments even if units become available.
 J. H. Totten, president of the apartment group. said as "apart- ments become vacant he will just lock them up and refuse to rent until the Government gives us re- lief"
 Ask Small Adjustment
 Harry T. Williams, secretary treasurer of the Seattle Apartment House Association, said his organ ization, composed of about $50 own- CTS and operators, had not yet put the policy into effect. However, he said individual members were free to do SO if they wished"
 The holdings of the two groups total approximately 3,200 apartment houses containing 21.200 individual units.
 Both groups said they had no de- sire to run hog-wild on rents and are not seeking any flat increase of a certain percent"
 "All we ask-and have been un- able to get it through OPA-is a small and reasonable adjustment that will bring rentals of units in the same building on an equal basis" spokesmen said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Fronz Won Popen Leaves Prison

Nuremberg, Oct. 23-(UP)-Franz Won Papen, a voluntary prisoner since his acquittal by the War Grimes Tribunal, left the Nuern- berg prison today.
 A U. S. Army Public Relations officer said the Army had furnished Won Papen an escort to a house in Nuremberg. At the house Won Papen was given temporary quarters by Karl Adams, once 8 machine gunner in Von Papen's regiment in the First World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
DOVES WIDOW KILLS SELF

Danielson, Oct. g F. (UP) = The coroner said today that Mrs. Doris P. Dove, widow of the late State Comp troller John M. Dove, killed herself by hanging at her home late yes- terday. Dove died last May, and Cor oner Louis A. Woisard said Mrs. Dove had been Respondent since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
FIRST AIR TRIP THRILLING

Pittsfield, Me, Oct. 2S.-(UP)- Completing her first airplane ride at the age of 94, Mrs. Adelia Wal dron aliganted with the comment:
 Best time I ever had in my life, like to try 1t again real soon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Truman to Give LIN Keynote
Russia May Boycott Jap
 Preparations Conference
MacArthur Pressing for Decision Seizures in Manchuria Unsettled

Washington Oct. 3-(UP)-Offcial quarters expressed belief today that Russia will boycott the proposed nterna tonal conference Japanese separations.
 Nevertheless it said the Far Eastern Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Lewis Forces Next Play on Government
 Will Pull Out Miners on Breach
 Of Contract Unless Krug Complies
(By United Press)

The government sought today to avert threatened strike by the nations soft coal miners and to settle the three-day wakout of pilots which has halted flights of Transcontinental 6 Western Air, Inc.
 In third major labor dispute negotiations continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

cont'd Page 1o-(To RE-DEFNEp
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Florida Congressman Taught
The Scriptures Since 1911

knowledge of the Scriptures on
several radio and other Bible quiz
contests, is firm believer in the
question-and-answer method of
teaching.
You have to have the other mans
attitude and reaction before you can
really teach," he explained. The
Representative pointed out that the
question-an-answer method stimu-
lates thought in the students and
provides them with an opportunity
to voice their ideas. He opens each
lesson with short exposition OF the
study, developing the historical
background. From that beginning
the Representative proceeds to bring
out the personal application of the
lesson.
Mr.. Rogers. who attends Foundry
Methodist Church while in Wash
ington, is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Georgia and Of the law
school Of Mercer University. Before
coming to Washington in 1914, he
served in the Florida Legislature
acting as Speaker pro tempore In
1888
Representative and Mrs. Rogers
live at 800 Connecticut avenue NV.
They have three sons. Attorney
Dwight Rogers. jr, 90, Fort Lauder
dale; Maj. Paul Rogers, IS, a student
at George Washington University
and Doyle Rogers, who was gradu-
ated from Western High School in
June.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

Clarendon
North HiehIond St. and Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON. VA.
FRANK L. SNYDER, Postor
9:45 am.-Bible School.
IL: :00 m.-Dr. Fred T. Laughon. Jr. of
Front Royal. Va. The Other
Fellows Shoes"
$50 pm,-Baptist Training Union
7:45 p.m.-Dr Fred T. Laushon, Jr
"Who is Jesus"
Wed. TAB p.m.-sweet Hour Of Prayer
TELEPHONE OK. 0716 and CH 8305.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Special Church
Announcements
Potomac Heights Community

Potomac Heights Community.
During the absence of the Rev. Mil
ton Crist. on his vacation. the pull
pit will be filled by Clifton Ohm
stead, who will preach as follows
August 4, Spiritual Fluctuations"
August II, Life of the Fill; August
l8, Life Overlooking; August IS
"Laid-up Surprises"
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - The
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION will be
celebrated tomorrow at 8 and II
am. by the Rev. j. j. Qually.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr
Stephen Spottswood will preach g
special sermon at 8 pm. on Christie.
pher Rush.
Central Presbyterian-Dr. John N
Thomas, head of the department OF
theology, Union Theological Semi
nary, will be the guest preacher at
II am. and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Church For ALI PeopIe-The Rev.
H. j. Calls, recently retired from
active pastorate of the A. M. E.
Zion Church, will preach at 4 pm
at 1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Columbia Heights Christian-Dr
Harry Ball will leave tomorrow to
attend the international Convention
of the Disciples of Christ in Colum-
bus, Ohio. following which he was
to go to Bethany Beach, Del, for q
vacation. Guest ministers will be ::
August II. the Rev. Ralph Graham;
August 18, the Rev. r. w. Spike !;
August 25, Chaplain Harold Elram
September /, Chaplain w. B. Zim-
norman.
National Memorial Church of God
The Rev. Don M. Potter, chaplain
at Lorton Reformatory, will be the
guest preacher at II am.
Brookland Methodist-Dr. r. w
White will go next week to Ocean
City, Md, on vacation. Guest
ministers during his absence will
be the Rev. w. c. Durrett, the Rev
w. w. Sylvester ana the Rev. Donald
Lewis.
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
The Rev. Luther Holcomb will leave
tomorrow for Ridgecrest, N. c., to
attend meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Board and later will 60 to the
Arizona Baptist Assembly. DR.
Charles Green, resident physician at
Children's Hospital, will preach
during his absence.
West Washington Baptist-Guest
ministers will be: August II and 25
Evening star., 1946-08-03

the Rev. Paul B. watlington. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Hagers-
town. Md: August 10, the Rev
Linn c. Drake of Washington. D. c
Church Of the Epiphany-The
guest preacher at pm. will be the
Rev. Robert Tomlinson. rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Rev. Hunter M. Lewis, assistant
at Epiphany. will preach at II am,
with the Rev. D. Wade Stafford
assisting.
First Congregational - Tomorrow
at IL am. the Rev. Hubert S. Beck
with will preach on BE Still"
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
The Rev. E. A. Sexsmith on Monday
will leave on his vacation. During
his absence the following ministers
will fill the pulpit: August IL. the
Rev. Elmer N. Hassell of Richmond
Va; August 18. the Rev. F. Bailey
Phelps of Westminster, Md, and
August 25, the Rev. william j
Wright of Bel Air, Md.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. S. Ar
thur Devan, former director o1
Army and Navy Chaplain's Com
mission, will be the guest minister
at IL am. tomorrow.
Takoma Park Presbyterian-At
II am. DR.. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach his second sermon in answe,
to the question Shall We Pity Our
Grandchildren" Last Sunday he
gave an affirmative answer; tomor-
row he will state why our grand
children will not need our pity.
Francis Asbury Observation-Disclosures
the absence of DR.. o. B. Langrall
the following men will preach: At
II am, August 4, DR.. Horace E.
Cromer, superintendent of the
Washington East District; August
II, DR.. Joseph J. Rives, pastor of
the Court Street Methodist Church
Lynchburg. Va; August 10, DR.
Chesteen Smith of Washington
August rs, DR.. Robin Gould, pastor
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Bible Glass Leaders

Representative Dwight L. Rogers,
Democrat, of Florida Is another
member of Congress whose interest
In Bible classes goes back many
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Rev. 6. (. SchnubeI Returns

Between series of speaking en-
gagements. which have taken him
to New York and Johnstown, Pa.
the Rev. George E. Schnabel, min
lister of Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church, returns to his pulpit
Sunday, He again leaves for Oak
wood Park on Lake Wawasee. Ind,
to deliver a series of addresses to
the ministers of the Indiana Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Catholic Evidence Guild

On Sunday the Washington Evil
dence Guild will hold religious To-
runs in Franklin Park from 3 to
pm. Edward j. Heffron will be
assisted by Joseph Woods, who will
speak on "Apostolicity," Miss Alice
Hill on THE Mass" and Clemens j.
Poiesz on Indifference. From 7::3O
to $50 am. the Rev. william H.
Russell will be assisted by the Rev.
Joseph L. Lilly and v. E. Smith.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
ANACOSTIA

14th and You SITS. Sc.
W. KENNETH LYONS, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School
100 I'm WIN. E. Truman, Speaker.
Nursery During Serptce
T.30 pm. .--Vesper Service.
A Cnrdial WAlc0nnA IA All
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Luther Place Memorial

What Price Supremacy" Is the
subject tomorrow morning at Luther
Place Memorial Church by the Rev
Paul E. Monroe, jr., assistant pastor
In the Luther League at $50 pm
will be a report of the National
Luther League of America Biennial
Convention held in Pittsburgh in
July. Ruth Blackburn was re-
elected the recording secretary OF
the Luther League of America.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Union Sunduy Service

The series of union services in
which the Universalist National
Memorial Church and All Souls
Unitarian Church are cooperating
will be transferred to the latter
tomorrow. The Rev. Peter H. Sam
som, minister of the First Uni
tartan Church, San Diego. Calf.
will preach on why Respest a
Human Beinr?"
Evening star., 1946-08-03
METROPOLITAN Buptist

In the absence of DR.. K. Owen
White. the pulpit of Metropolitan
Baptist Church will be filled by the
assistant pastor. the Rev. Walter N
Hill, during August. DR.. and Mrs.
White will drive TO the Pacific Coast.
On the way he will preach at the
Second Baptist Church, Houston,
Tex, and while in California will
speak at the church in downtown
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

The first class
Mr.. r o 6 e r S
taught was in
1911 at the First
M e t h o d S t
C h u r c h at
O c l ! a. Ga.
Since then he
has been teach
ing the Scrip
lures.
w h e n the
Georgia b o r n
legislator moved
to his present
home town of
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Chesteen Smith OF the Balti-
more Conference will be the guest
preacher at II am. The young
adults will conduct the 8 pm. serv-
ice with Mrs. w. l.. Clarke, presi-
dent of the woman's society, as
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

Fort Lauderdale, Representative Rosers.
Fla, in 1925, he started teaching
classes at the First Methodist
Church there. He joined the Park
Temple Methodist Church of Fort
Lauderdale in 1899 and has been
teaching there ever since.
Representative Rogers, who has
made name for himself for his
Evening star., 1946-08-03

OF First Methodist Church. Balti-
more, Md
Hamline Mefhodist-Dr. Arthur
P. Wilson will be the guest preacher
at II am. tomorrow. His subject
will be Absolute Surrender to
Christ"
Evening star., 1946-08-03

BRooKLAND
18th and Monroe Sts. NE.
Gays 1. MeGlothIen, Minister.
$50 o,m.-Groded Bible School.
! ] 100 ono.-"Heritaee Of Foith."
100 p.m-Groded Training Union.
800 MD. Paul Fisher, profess
sor. Furnon University,
GreenviIIe. S. c.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
D. G. Baptist Convention Headquarters
us Eighth Street NV.
Cooperating With Northern and Southern
Baptist Conventions
Executive Secretor-M. CHANDLER STITH

Washington's Historic
Southern Baptist Church
eIeru 609 E Street, Southwest
TIT IN J. Herrick Hall, Pastor
August f. The pastor breaches at II
am on Not to Me Only" and at
8 pm. on My Refuge and Fortress"
with service broadcast over WWDC.
Bible School, Gas. and Training
Union. $40 The Fifth Church is
located six blocks South of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
EMORY
ST. PAUL

400 18th St. NV.
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT. Miri,t.v
.e:30a m m.--Cnurch School
100 rn.--COmmuninn Meditation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
Steels, Rails, Auiations'
In Sharp Market Decline

Is l-2-cents an hour wage boost.
Activity was moderate, volume
totaling 1,680.000 shares against
,44O, 900 Monday. The Associated
Press 6O-stock composite was
down g of point to fillmore
than 3 points below the 15-year
high of 1914 hit Feb. 2. OF 1910
issues dealt in, $50 were up. 1888
declined and 122 were unchanged.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem. Goodrich, Sears Roebuck,
woolworth, Caterpillar, Glenn
Martin. Eastern Air Lines, Aneri-
san Water Works. American Smelt-
ms. Anaconda. Air Reduction,
W7estingslouse. Don Chemical, Du
Font Eastman Kodak, ]. c. Penny,
Great Northern. Union Pacific,
$.snSsr5 Oil N.JD. Loew's and
EaScsa,s&rt,
sanSs refreshed. Cotton futures
pzec>s unchanged TO 40 cents bale
N,xhs~. Caleaso oats were unchang-
- = - cent ! buShel up and rye
afreS &1ssS = ; cents improved.
.narasS.s, Industries rose in the
s4.-> sA.ls ,aSs7s were American
,>ssns~.sSS. E,sc;ric Bond & Share,
NsSsA ->oc ana Cuban Atlantic
S->sa-~ ~-S~S2e1onS were 100000
Ss&->ss ss2s~st 20 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-P)-
WSDA)-
Hogs 90. Market at ceilings, 1890
1laD on good and choice barrows
and gifts 12o-33o lbs. up 1oo-12o
IDS. 1910. Good sows under $50
lbs: 14.15; 35o-5oO lbs. 134O:
weights over 500 lbs. 1890. Good
stays 1910.
Cattle-Choice steers 16.0O-16 so:
medium 11.0o-13.5O; common oo.
lo.oo. Good beef type cows 1000
loo; good dairy type e0o.10 90:
medium 100000; common 5oo.
$780, shelly kinds lower; good beef
: type :" NJ helfers 12.oo-13.5o; medium
1.oo-S'oo; common 6.OO-7.Oo. Good
outcher bulls 1o.Oo-11. 90: medium
o'eo-S'oo; light common kinds $50.
T., 10y ~ Choice calves 1900; good
l4.oo-14.5o; medium 11.oo-12 M:
common 8.Oo-1O.OO -1'''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Up May
rye acquired sudden burst Of
support near the close of futures
trading today and the price shot
up the scent daily limit advance
within a few minutes.
The rally followed a report from
Washington that the senate agri.
culture committee headed by Sen
ator Elmer Thomas D-Okla.) had
called for reconsideration of rye
price ceilings.
In report presented to the en-
tire senate, the committee request
ed that the use of commodity cred
it corporation funds Gin COMPETE
ton with private enterprise" be
discontinued and that operations
of the grain branch be made pub
lie.
May rye at Winnipeg also
bounced sharply, advancing the s.
cent limit for the second time dur
ing the day, and at Minneapolis
the gain was around 4 IL cents
net.
Wheat, corn and barley closed
unchanged at ceiling prices of
s1.80 IL, $1.18 10 and $122 IL.
Oats were unchanged to IA cent
higher than Mondays close. May
S1-cent ceiling; rye unchanged to
5 cents up. May $2.12 7-8 : IL.
Except for a setback of around
3 cents bushel on profit cashing
near midsession brokers displayed
confidence in May rye through
out the session.
The government request OF last
week that trading in May rye here
be limited or discontinued brought
an answer from board Of trade
directors that after an investiga-
ton of the situation they found
neither an extensive concentrated
interest nor short interest in the
grain.
There were no outright transac-
tons in corn and only negligible
trade in wheat, consisting mostly
of swapping one delivery for an
other. Oats generally moved In
sympathy with rye but had some
support on word that private ex-
porters had been inquiring about
supplies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
rail SSUESD DROP
0NBOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-(P)-The
bond market generally was lower
today with most railroad issues
dropping off fractionally to point
or more
Investment corporates made Sc
lective progress while U. S. gov
ernment's were quiet in a steady
market.
Carriers were a of point lower
on average in the Associated Press
compilation. Losers included In
ternational Great Northern SIS OF
Sc co., Lehigh Valley IS of 2003
stamped, Monon IS and most
Rock Island, Baltimore & Ohio,
Ned Haven and Seaboard Air Line
liens.
Among scattered plus signs were
Great Northern 4 LIS of '76, Third
avenue adjustment IS and some st.
Paul, Morris & Essex and Penn
sylvania Railroad bonds.
Jones o. LduSnlln 1-4S anu
Wheeling Steel 3 lac were among
gamers in the industrial list, while
Standard Oil (NJ) IS, Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s and Texas corporation
IS were off slightly.
Utilities held within a narrow
range and were unchanged on
average.
Sales totaled $7,210,00O compared
with S., $50, 900 Monday.
Foreign government bonds were
off L of a point on average. Most
South American obligations slant
ed downWards in wake of new po-
litical developments concerning
Argentina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - up - A
late furry of mill buying and short
covering rallied cotton futures into
new high ground for the day at the
close following earlier weakness.
Final prices were unchanged to
40 cents a bale higher.
After steady opening the mar
ket sank 95 cents a bale on per-
silent New Orleans and commls-
sion house selling attributed to
weakness in securities and the pos
sibility another government offer
ing of cotton will be made shortly.
When the selling abated, the mar
ket trend quiet and recovered
sharply in late dealings. Spot
cotton markets were steady as the
supply situation continued tight.
Cotton futures closed unchanged
to 40 cents bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-P)-Trade
was fairly active in the cattle mar
ket today as receipts expanded to
5000 head, up 1000 from last We'd
nesday's run, and prices held gen
orally steady. 1t was largely a
steer and heifer run, traders re-
porting general improvement in
killing quality.
A liberal supply of steers and
yearlings brought $3.50 to $3.50
with few loads of choice grades
at the $18 a hundred pounds OPA
ceiling. Heifers bulked at $14.50
to $16.25, best kinds reaching a
$500 top. Most beef COWS sold
for $3.50 to $3.50 while good beef
grades were barely steady at $13 to
$14. Bulls and vealers we're strong
with heavy sausage bulls to $3.50
and vealers ranging from $3.50
down.
Hog prices continued to press
against the $14.85 and $14.10 cell
ings and the $500 salables sold
early. Packers brought 10000
more swine by direct shipment.
Slaughtered lambs traded steady
to weak with other killing classes
ranging from steady to quarter
lower. Good and choice fed wooded
western lambs brought $15.25 to
$3.50 and slaughter ewes sold
from SITS down. Salables num-
bered 5000 head and 5000 more
went direct to killers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
Downward Trend Still
Hampers Activity
On Exchange
NEW YORK. Fee. lS-R-SteelS'
Ev NI-pSoN PHILLIPS

,...,s.-< sx.ssseeS. rails and most
;.,>s;S*:yts,S - s,G3y'S stock marSs'
re-, "a es3Ss,s ~ ; points and more
=, : s,>ss.Sss.tls.s sen Of the down" &Er
treas yNsasSs, Mas persisted ScS @S>Ss>
iw <Nc weeks,
rSssaeSs were arsonS Do SsT'
ss>,SS . resistance o1SSs8sss * 5
lsss~y-,s,n,t@ rally. AGn>Nsss ais'
siI,s>s operations -~s>92tssSs TSs.'$
reduced. investors gal naS fs>s \
has been oiscounie.l D. ss~SssSHls
selling and tlat 3NsiiN.atyss rs>1(f
r,sNs d gooo ploifr rease 2,a-'-ef'
VII, Stocks. sra!iaisa sNSStit
lers. ScfenIey aIiu sasshlea'~ S>0>
porsrioo advanced
Prices were IfisS7sf r 3hlsie
transfers after ,ie -,fit>alt Ais.l>
dav layo& ves5ec8is,s hr s-aS9,
ally declined. a-asres.sr rsisnAa7s
Western Union :. : Spa>rsc
Phelps DoGgs SeFe4res sn>il3s
Service y. J. a-c A--s's-p.ar SaSN
ator managed e -sc1a S.,ssss
gains.
Failure Of --s s ---4s1- :,
announce its -c-sEA -sE
wage-price 1o--cT bs-e5
pessimisr a-ocE cGs
Ing the widespread -s-'-- s,s-s
Material shortages at 1-rc
ton halts which VII - -Eec-e5
in lower frs. Ccs-e 7z 70
some concerns also co-c----c.aa5
General Motors al @-s-s-
were down from the s.a-. co1c;ce--
with the CIO-Un;ted Au.o Workers
refusal to accept GINS oEe- o. AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-(P)-Wheat:
No, 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1.79,
ceilings, nominal.
No corn sales.
Oats: No. l extra heavy white,
85-97.
Barley, nominal: Mailing, 1874
1.39 IL; feed, 1.10-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredwcight,
nominal: Red clover, 31.50: sweet
clover, 1915; alsike, $3.50; alfal-
ia. common. 3350-3650; timothy,
5.25-5.5O; red top, 11.00-11.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-(P)-Trad-
ing in grain futures was some
what slow and Indifferent most of
the time today with May rye shift
ing in comparatively narrow
ranges and oats holding around
steady.
Wheat, corn and barley held
throughout the session at ceilings
OF $1.80 IL, $1.18 IL and $1.22 IL.
Oats were unchanged to IA cent
higher than Monday'- close, May
9l-cent ceiling; rye unchanged to
. cents up, May $212 7-8 IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - R -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th
ers in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.81 Ia U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL
unchanged; France (franc) .845
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina fret
24.55, unchanged; Brazil free SIS
Mexico f0.65.