davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Unworthy and Unwise

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee vote to reduce the Philippine
sugar quota in the pending trade bill
is bitter disappointment to those
who have any clear conception of
the Importance of meeting in full
our moral obligations to the Filipinos
and to their pitifully PROSTATE little
republic -to-be.
1t is true that on reconsideration
the committee modified the extent of
the reduction originally voted. The
vote yesterday expresses the sugar
quota in short, instead of long tons.
1t means taking off about 240 pounds
from each ton and it reduces the
total quota by something over 10000
long tons.
The practical, economic effect of
this picayune gesture to competing
sugar interests is relatively unim-
portant. The economic effect in the
Philippines may not be disastrous, at
least not nearly so disastrous as the
larger cut in the quota tentatively
voted by the committee last Thurs
day.
The psychological effect however,
Is much more serious. Here is this
great Nation, after its splendid pre-
war record in the Philippines and
after proflting during the war by the
blood shed in our cause by loyal
Filipinos, resorting to a despicable
little trick which in effect repudiates
a previous agreement. The amount
of money involved may not be i'm
portant. The principle is highly
important. We are not merely hit
ting the Filipino, but hitting him
when he is down.
Under the rule which will apply
during House consideration of this
trade bill it is unlikely that any op-
portunity will be presented for the
House to override the vote of the
corpmittee, and the parliamentary
situation may find members who
opposed the cut in committee de-
Tending it on the floor. 1t is to be
hoped that the Senate, however, will
take more statesmanlike view OF
our relations with the Philippines
and of our moral obligations as a
people and will correct an inequity
that prejudices our reputation for
fair dealing.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

Draja Mihailovich, who once was de-
scribed in America and Britain as the
Balkan Eagle" the Robin Hood of
Serbia" and the white Hope" of the
Allies In the Balkans. is now officially
reported to be in jail somewhere in
Yugoslavia awaiting perfunctory trial
before being executed by the government
of his erstwhile rival, Marshal Tito.
Those who know the people In that
section of the Balkans say that the lore
loving Serbs unquestionably will make
him into a legendary hero-just as the
American and British governments de-
scribed him before political expediency
compelled them to drop him after the
Teheran Conference.
Mihailovich was an obscure officer in
the Royal Yugoslav Army until the
forces of King Peter were crushed by the
Nazi's armor and air force. He was
known to a few professionals as an
expert in guerrilla warfare which had
formed the major part of his study while
on the Yugoslav general staff.
He emerged from obscurity and be-
came an international hero after King
Peter, his government and all the "rank'
of Yugoslavia departed for Cairo in the
summer of 1941 and let him resist the
Germans with handful of poorly
equipped but fanatical Chetniks
Between the summer of 1941 and the
beginning of 1914 he gained wide pub
licity and honors were heaped on him by
his own and the Allied governments
The United States had promised his
government at least one fight OF bomb
ers, if it decided to resist the Germans.
The bombers were never sent to Mihail-
ovich's hideout for reasons which are
still kept among the wars top secrets.
The British were liberal in their praise
of the Yugoslav leader, but less so inso-
far as the sending OF war materials or
medical supplies were concerned. King
Peter promoted him from the rank of
colonel to full general and appointed
Mihailovich minister of an army. navy
and air force which existed only on
paper.
In the fall of 1912. Gen. Eisenhower,
then commander In chief of the Allied
armies in the Mediterranean, sent the
Yugoslav hero telegram of congra-
tulations on his valiant resistance, and
a few months later Gen. de Gaulle, the
leader of the Free French, awarded the
Croix de Guerre to this Legendary hero
who has never ceased to fight against
the common enemy"
At the time Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mel was within 80 miles of Alexandria,
Evening star., 1946-03-26

If education Is to win in the race
with potential disaster, it demands
the help Of clarification of express
sion.
AS Professor Haber insists, Every
one the world over wants to know
what the scientist is about" But
no one truly can know what he is
doing unless he Is willing to tell
about it in language exempt from
wizardry and observation. Basic
English may not be the solution,
but there can be no question about
a solution being wanted.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Reflection

Somewhere under these same pale eve-
ming stars of spring
Burns r,o10 the tDhite clear fire In the
dogl0ood tree,
As OF stars fallen on another sector OF
the tDorld,
White, pale and perfect IN the
memory.
So noaD the heart remembers the silent
moods at dusk,
or silence broken by single haunt
ing call of bird,
The loUely hour OF still blossoms and
star fire,
The hour broken and made mem.
orable By tUord
And, remembering this. the moment
liUes again,
Immortal and transfred !oreper In
the minds clear eye;
This eUening on far shore and IN sn-
other spring
Those same ptite blossoms Ao.oer n
thiA alien sky.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
To Be- and Ne

In a little talk just before en-
barking on his homeward voyage,
Winston Churchill abused grammar
in a way that must please many an
English-speaking timid soul. This
is me-" he said, and whether he said
it deliberately or by slip of tongue,
he gave new hope and courage to all
who in the past have been tyran-
nized by the verb "to be-"
The verb "to be-" of course, is
supposed to take the same case after
as before, no matter what the cir
cumStance. The rule has been drilled
so unremittingly into everybody S
head that great numbers of people,
because of cautious, conformist ma
lures or perhaps because of a fear
OF appearing ignorant, have time
and again suffered the inward misery
OF self consciousness at hearing
themselves say This Is I" or That
Is we" when instinct within them
cried out for me" or "us." Except
for the Self-assured-on the one
hand, those who glory in being
slightly ungrammatical, and on the
other, those who militantly believe
in conforming at all costs-possibly
scores of millions among us have at
one time or another been made to
feel silly, awkward, affected or men
tally Ill at ease by the dictatorship
OF the uncompromising grammar
ians.
Today. however, all such can take
heart. BY his bold example, one of
the worlds great masters of the
language has shown them how they
can liberate themselves from the
pedants. The way out Is quite
simple. To be free one needs only
to snap his fingers at the verb ito
be-" and. like Mr.. Churchill, to be
forthrightly and unashamedly in
correct. When a man Of that stature
says This is me-" whom of us
among they who hate to sound
stilted, should be fearful of saving
the same thing?
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Union Politics

The so-called reactionary press is
frequently denounced by certain
labor spokesmen for undertaking to
criticize the activities Of some union
leaders The essence of the COM
plants Of these spokesmen is that
the press, for purely selfish reasons,
Is merely trying to discredit the
union officials, and that, further
more, there is not word of truth in
their criticisms. 1t is worth noting,
however, for the sake of the record
If for no other reason, that the
things the newspapers say about
labor leaders are almost compliment
tary when compared to the things
some labor officials say about each
other when there is union election
In the offing
The most recent example of this
Is to be found in the exchange of
pleasantries between R. j. Thomas,
president, and Walter Reuther, vice
president of the United Automobile
Workers.
This politics ridden union is hold
ing a convention at Atlantic City,
with Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Reuther as
candidates for the union presidency.
And the things they are saying about
each other are enough to put the
most extreme antilabor newspaper
editor in the country to shame.
Mr.. Thomas says that Mr.. Reuther,
If elected, would try to lead the UAW
into the American Federation of
Labor. That, says Mr.. Reuther, is "a
contemplate lie." Mr.. Thomas says
that David Dubinsky, head of an
AFL union, is trying to capture"
the UAW. Mr. Reuther says that is
part of the Communist line, and the
most fantastic, contemplate piece
Of forgery brought in yet" Mr..
Dubinsky says that Mr.. Thomas
"knows there's not word of truth
in this CommuniStic smear which he
is parroting." Mr.. Thomas, assert
ing that the General Motors strike
was needlessly prolonged, says that
Mr.. Reuther kept other UAW officials
in the dark when he called the
strike. Again, according to Mr.
Reuther, "it is lie to say that !
kept secrets from the other union
officials. and the man who says that
is a liar" AS a parting shot, Mr.
Thomas declared that if Mr.. Reuthel
is elected the auto workers can look
forward to the finest Dictatorship
the union has ever seen. To which
Mr.. Reuther, with unexpected orig.
inality, retorted: That's another
lie"
All of this, of course, is mostly
union election talk, and the chances
are that, whatever the outcome, i
will not be long until Mr.. Thoma!
and Mr. Reuther, publicly at least
are praising each other as faultles
champions of the oppressed worker
and worthy foes of the ruthless cap
italists who misdirect the affairs o
the giant corporations. And whel
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Protests Housing Exposition
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
As taxpayer still reeling under the
trip-hammer which fell on March Is
should like to protest the dissipation
of public funds as evidenced by the
Federal Housing Exposition" on New
Hampshire avenue.
Having had occasion to observe tn
thousands of man-hours and almos
priceless new and used materials which
went into this eyesore, one cannot help
realizing the direct good that woult
have been done in making this material
and labor available to free enterprise.
The public wants to forget chicken
coops-it takes no exposition" to hasten
the process. A. 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Concomitunt of Power

From the Muncie dnd) Press.
For the protection of American work.
men and for the preservation of unions
steps should be taken to place legaI
responsibilities upon labor unions COM
mensurate with their power.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

the labor leaders stop berating each
other the newspaper editor who
thinks that he can follow with
impunity the example which they
have set is going to find himself
sadly mistaken, .....
Evening star., 1946-03-26

The phrase horse sense" un-
doubtedly was devised in compliment
to the equine animal who has brains
enough not to bet on a man.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

There are many different kinds of
shark but the one called loan un-
doubtedly is the most dangerous of
the species.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Sn1alILosses Predominant
Uncertain Stock Trading

Union "A", North American, Amer
lean Smelling, International Nickel,
Air Reduction, American Can. U. S.
Gypsum, Northern Pacific and Bal
timore and Ohio.
Philip Morris and Atlantic Re?
filming lost 2 IA and l 1-8, respec-
lively. both rejecting lower earn
ings. Continental Steel was up
6 IL on a 2 IL to l stock splitup
proposal but sales were small.
others higher included Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, Sperry, Com
monwealth & Southern, General
Electric, Allied Chemical, Santa
Fe Chesapeake & Ohio, Para
mount and Observation-Disclosures
Fibre.
Bonds were steady on demand
for investment-rated issues. Chi
cago rye was unchanged to 5 cents
q bushel lower and oats were I'M
changed to SO down. Cotton was
unchanged to IS cents a bale up.
Ahead in the curb were BeHanca,
Cessna Aircraft and Locke Steel
Chain while Electric Bond & Share,
Aireon and Cities Service lost
ground. Transfers were l, 14O,000
shares against 100000 Tuesday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Feb. g.
On TX TX 80
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 -P- After
probing higher ground most of the
time today, the usually unpredict-
able May rye went into another
downward spin and closed out the
futures trading session with its
second consecutive loss of 5 cents
a bushel, the limit allowed in one
day.
Oats also toppled from fraction
al gains to finish with losses of
about the same amounts.
Some of the selling was describ-
ed by brokers as outright iquida-
ton which brought an added vol
ume of stop loss dumping. The
limit setbacks also were chalked
up at Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
Wheat, corn and barley remained
unchanged at ceilings of $1.8O IL,
s1.18 IL and $1.22 IL as trading
was restricted almost entirely to
oats and rye futures, contracts
which held at ceiling of $1.44 IL,
while May oats stuck to the 81
cent top allowance quotation in
negligible trading. Other oats de-
liveries were off as much as SO
cent. May rye finished at $2.07.
Brokers generally expressed un-
certainty about possible govern
mental action toward more rigid
control OF the domestic grain sup
ply in order to meet export require
ments for the next five months.
Oats also toppled from fraction
al gains to finish with losses Of
about the same amounts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
N any Customers Await
News On New Wage
Price Policy

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(P-Losses
Of fractions to around point and
more predominated in today's stock
market although a fair-sized num-
Der of assorted industrials resisted
the trend.
Irregularity ruled until last-nir1-
ute selling put a lot Of earlier gain
ers among steels, metals and some
rails into losing territory.
Quite a few customers continued
to stand aside pending announce
ment of details OF the administra-
tons new wage-price policy aimed
at ending the huge steel strike and
other labor disputes.
Buying in the first part Of the
session was based on the idea the
government program would have
infationary tendencies stemming
from increased ceilings for durable
goods.
Profit-cashing developed as a sec
tor of Wall Street turned to the be-
lief that this possibility already
had been discounted to some ex-
tent.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite fell IS Of point to 1913.
OF 1,024 issues dealt il, 257 advanc-
ed, 500 declined and 1T were I'M
changed. Volume totaled 1,740,0 900
shares against 10000 yesterday.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, Sears
Roebuck. J. I. Case, Caterpillar,
Douglas, United Aircraft, Western
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-(P)-Cattle
prices were lifted as much as a
quarter today as eastern and local
demand broadened. Slaughter
steers bulked at S15.75 to SITS
with several loads of choice grades
at the $lS hundred pounds OPA
ceiling.
Fed steers and yearlings were
mostly up 10 to Is cents, with some
sales quarter higher. Cows rang
ed from strong to up IS cents and
bulls, in limited supply, closed
firm. Vealers held fully steady at
$3.50 down. Best heifers topped
at SIT with most beef COWS bling
ing $9.50-$12.50. The 5000 salable
CATTLE, up 1000 from a week ago,
were cleared in early dealings.
BarroWs and gifts sold for the
SLABS ceiling and most sows went
at the $14.10 limit with little sort
ing. Trade was active and steady
and the top salables sold early with
the same number going directly
to packers.
Slaughter lambs finished steady
to 10 cents higher in fairly active
trade Good and choice fed wes-
tern lambs scaling 121 pounds down
brought $15.25 freely and several
loads of medium and good wooded
skins sold for $14 to $14.75. Good
wheat pastured ewes went at 81. 40
Salables numbered $500 head with
$500 going direct to killers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Stock Market Quotations
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOVERNMENT BOND
REACH new HIGHS

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-tR-Most
U. S. treasury issues reached rec
ord highs in today's bond market
rejecting continued interest in
investment securities.
The same trend was seen in an
offering Of new issue of $44, 493,-
900 of Union Pacific railroad de-
bentures awarded to a banking
group at 107.789 and representing
the lowest net interest cost to
railroad in history. The syndicate
reoffered the debentures at 108 IL
at yield of 2.47 per cent to ma
turity in 1876, and a few hours
after the books were closed on the
issue, financial circles reported
over-the-counter dealing in the new
debentures at 100. Rails moved to
a new 1916 high. Among those i'm
proving We're Central of Georgia
convertible IS, Monon SIS, and most
Seaboard Air Line, Pennsylvania
and Northern Pacific liens. st.
Paul convertible lbs pushed into
new nigh ground with large block
traded at SO IA and closed at 95 IL.
up IL from yesterday.
Industrials were up i of point
on average with Bethlehem Steel
2 3-4s, Crucible Steel 3 las and
Socony Vacuum IS among those
showing gains. Other categories
were unchanged ON average.
Sales totaled $1,000, 900 compared
with $6,46O,00O Tuesday.
Foreign loans were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 6,-|R- USDA)
arrivals "a, on track
ll9, total U. S. shipments 1878.
Old stock supplies light, for Ne
praska and Wyoming Triumphs
demand moderate, market firm
and slightly stronger; for offerings
ket steady to firm for best stocks.
other sections demand fair, mar
ket steady to firm for best stocks.
New stocks supplies light, demand
Slow, market slightly weaker. Ida
no russell Burbenks U. S. No. l.,
$2.75-$3.10; Colorado red Nc
Clures MS. No. l, $2.80-$2.95; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs us. No. 1,
S3.oo; Florida 50-lb. sacks Bliss
Irlumphs US. No. l, $2.60-$2.75.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-tPAIso-
lated lots OF print cloths were re-
ported sold in the cotton textile
market today. Mills continued to
await action on higher goods cell
ing before making further COM
mitmentS.
Business in wool goods was slow
Some quarters were hopeful that
Washington will lower the IS per
cent set aside for the low-cost
apparel program.
The rayon goods situation was
tight. Converters received regu-
lar deliveries against previous mill
ALLEGATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6.-RH
(USDA)-
Hogs 144. Market at ceilings
1890 (flaD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-33O lbs I'm
100-12O lbs. 1870; good sows I'M.
der $50 lbs. 14.15; 350-5OO lbs
1910; weights over 500 lbs. p 90:
good stays 1910.
Cattle-choice steers 1906 son
medium 11.00-13.50; common g 90.
1000. Good beef type COWS 00o
HOO; good dairy type e.oo-lo M.
medium 100000; common 500,
600; shelly kinds lower. Good
beef type heifers 12.0O-13 so. ~
dunn 100000; common 6Oo-7 %
Good butcher bulls 1O0O-11 90. NO.
dunn 8.0o-9.50; light common L; ~
6.5o7.50. Choice calves ~ o .
good l4.oo-14.5o; medium II M.
1900; common 8.OO-lO 90 LUZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 6-(P)-
Turpentine 83 IL cents gallon
offerings, sales and receipts none
shipments 1874 barrels; stocks 81
1871 barrels.
Rosin G00-lb drmms): Offerings
and sales none; receipts 10; ship
ments none; stocks $685..
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-lRETrad-
ing in cotton futures was slow to-
day as the announcement Of the
administration new policy on
wages and prices was awaited.
There was sufficient mill buying
to rally the near months to ap-
proximately the best levels for the
day, but new crop positions were
heavy on scattered commission
house and New Orleans selling.
Final prices were unchanged to
80 cents a bale higher.
A private survey on planting
intention of cotton farmers indi-
Gated that close to 20,500,000 acres
will be planted this season Or
slightly more than the department
of agriculture goal of 100000
acres and comparing to actual
planting of last season Of 10, 49,
600 acres.
Futures closed unchanged to IS
cents bale hicher
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-(P)-Wheat:
No. 2 hard and No. 2 red, 1.79,
ceiling, nominal.
No corn sales.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed, 81
plus one cent markup.
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1924
1.39 IL; feed, 1.10-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal: red clover, 3l50; sweet
clover, 1918; alsike, $3.50; alfalfa,
common, 3350-36.5O: timothy,
5.25-5.50; red top, 11.O0-11.5O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-P-USDA)
line butter market was firm to-
DAY and unchanged at OPA ceiling
prices.
Eggs were steady; large No. 1
ana NO. 2 extras, 1885; standards.
81 l-z-5Sss other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-tR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 IA per cent dis
count or 90.75 us. cents; I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL;
unchanged: France dranc) .845,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.56, down OF of a cent; Brazil
hes 5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 6.-|RH
'NCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
weaker to about steady.
Raleigh-U.S. grade AA, large,
AZ; hens steady. Flyers. broilers,
and roasters q to %.
Washington Poultry
Westinghouse. S. grade A, ex-
ira large Al; hroilers and fryers
two lbs. and under mostly 30; two
and one-half to three lbs. q IL
to 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Open High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-tRE
Spot cotton closed steady rs cents
a bale higher, sales 1880. Low
middling 1920, midding $500, good
middling 1855. Receipts 4,933,
stock 260,604.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
N. C. HOG MARKETS.,

R IA ' Feb. 6.-R-NcDA,
with tops of 1855 at C7;n+o N.Y. S,eaoy
ton to n; ana Rocky Mount and ID i! On
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07

Water plays a large part in the
regulation of body temperature
through evaporation from t'e
surface of the body. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

~ z w YOhh, rep. 6.-(H)-SaleS.
closing price and net change Of the
iil Eonan most aetlye stocks st today:
Il. ~ "p
Curtis-Wright BLOC II off s..
Dresser Indus 1880 30 off 1.
United Corp 26,90O 6k off "a.
Packard 21.90O 1914 off 81.
Philip Morris 10000 5215 off pa.
Armour and Co 1900 1873 off 4
Graham Paige 16,60O 145s off 81.
Cons Coppermin $4,000 1914 off
u. - op
Aviation Corp l46oo 1884 off u
Radio-Keith-O 1920 2O15 off *
Columbia Gas and Ell Il, 900 1921
off "a. - "a
dLacledge Gas 12,eoo 3D. off y
Socony Vac 1900 II of y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-(P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady Is to 40 cents a bale high
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
DAIRY PROn1Cr.

Ct CHICAGO. Feb. e.-P5R,,+to.
ceipts Is, 748. EGGS, re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 6.-lR-Spot
cotton, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 11221.
Previous day 1924. week ago
ll2.21. Month ago 1i2.1s. year ago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Mlddling spot 26.0ln up Z.
n-nominal.