davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
SMALL BOAT HARB0R
 WORK REp0RTED;JAzz
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Cash Coles Jazz, pleasure cruiser and charter boat, today was in the Small Boat Harbor after wintering in Seattle.
 Another cabin cruiser, 26-footer formerly owned by A. B. Edwards, was sold to George Converse last night. Converse is outfitting the boat for the summer.
 Launched last night was Willis Peters 28-foot gillnetter, The Navy, which will leave port next week. The Madsen Fishing Supply Go will install reconditioned Chris Graft l30 h.p. motor in it today.
 The Juneau Welding & Machine Shop has installed V-pulleys on a shat and fixed the muffler in r. A Kolhases seine-troller Kol- base is from Harbor Island.
 The Harbor Machine Shop has sold a Model A conversion motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
BOARD APPROVAL
 GIVEN PAY BOOST
 FOR RR WORKERS

WASHINGTON, April 19. = The threat of a nationwide railroad strike hinged today on acceptance or rejection of fact-finding boards wage boost recommends ton for more than 100000 locomo- tive engineers and trainmen. The board suggested a 16-cent hourly boost, with certain changes in working conditions, but the find ings can be either accepted or turned down by the carriers or the two unions involved.
 The Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen had post poned scheduled March II strike pending the Boards study. Under the Railroad Labor Act the strike now. is barred until May 18.
 The two-unions called meeting next Wednesday at Cleveland to determine their stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

SerVicemen and women in Army or Navy hospitals waiting for dis charge are now eligible for CT Bill leans. So are officers on term inal leave. A section in the new CT Bill says so.
 Since these people are still in the service, they don't have honor- able discharges or certificates of service. So how can they prove they're eligible for a CT Bill loan? After all, an honorable discharge or a satisfactory certificate of service is now an ex-GI's certifi- cate of eligibility, you know
 Well, the VA has issued it's new lean regulations, and this is what seems to be in the breeze.
 For officers on terminal leave, tteir leave papers probably will carry enough dope to establish their eligibility to the satisfaction of the Veterans Administration. If the VA isn't convinced, either the regional office will check with the proper armed service, or the officer himself can get the necessary in- formation to establish his eligibil- ity.
 That might take so much time the officer might just as well wait for his terminal leave to end and then try to get his CT Bill loan. Yet the VA doesn't know of any iother way to go about it. The guy wnos hospitalized while waiting discharge probably will have to get a letter from his co or ad- jutant, explaining that he is going to be discharged straight from the hospital and that he won't be sent back to duty.
 There are possible rubs here too. The Veterans Administration mon toned the case of a scientifically trained Army Officer, who t>>Sught he was going to be sent to the in- active list from his hospital. He had a bad leg and broken pel- wis.
 But when he was able to leave the hospital the army decided that it needed him for some work cn the atomic bomb project. And that's where he went.
 Yet, before that, the medics would not have hesitated to sign a state ment that he would be sent to in active status because of disability This would have allowed him to hecome eligible for a GI Bill loan. But these loans aren't available for men remaining in the service.
 So the VA may have to work out some other arrangement. If and when that happens, I'll report it.
 Meanwhile, don't forget, all you people who have honorable dis charges, that you've got valuable piece of paper It should be kept in a safe place.
 My guess is that most ex-Joes and James just hang it up on the wall or stick it away in the attic to get dusty and lost.
 I've had many letters from vets who already have lost their honor able discharge. Where can I get new one, they want to know.
 You can't! It's one to a custo- mer.
 But you can get certificate, in place of a lost discharge which serves the same purpose. It's call- ed certificate in lieu of honor able discharge. To get one you have to write and wait.
 Write (for the Arrry} to the Ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
JUDGE ALEXANDER
 E 10 (EiEBRATE HIS
 BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

Federal Judge George F. Alex ander, who has been in Portland, Ore, for the past several months after undergoing an operation there, will celebrate his birthday tomorrow.
 A resident of Juneau for 13 years, Judge Alexander has many friends here who join in wishing him a happy birthday and an early re- turn to this city.
 According to word received here, Judge Alexander and his wife, Lola Mae, will return to Juneau as soon as post-operation treatment is concluded by the Judges doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
U. }. Army Liaison
 Group luifs Yenan

SHANGHAI. April 19.-The Uni- ted States Army has withdrawn it's liaiscn group from Yenan, capital of Communist China, turning over property worth several hundred thousand dollars to the Red Eighth Route Army.
 The delivery of American prop expensive radio equipment, seven vehicles, clothing and some buildings-r represented the first con- tribution of any size by the United States to Communist China. The transfer was made with the approv- al of the National Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
LOUIS BEGINS
 TRAINING SOON

WEST BADEN, Ind, April 19.- Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis has only 10 more days of his Ire taxation" training here before he begins stiff workouts at Pompton Lakes, N. J., for his June fight with Billy Conn.
 Trainer Mamie Seamon said to- day he would leave next Wednes- day for New Jersey, via Detroit, to get the Baumgartner Camp organ ized for the Bomber. Louis will fellow April 29.
 Louis still scales 2l8 pounds, a matter of two or three pounds less than he weighed when he came here six weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
FRITzIE zIvlC.
 WINS OVER LEE

LOS ANGELES, April 1s--Fritzie zivic, former welterweight Cham pion from Pittsburgh, won a deci- sicn last might over Don Lee of Grand Island. Neb., whacking out an edge in each of the 10 rounds. zivic weighed 148;- Lee 151.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
pLA-M0RS BEAT
 0ILERS FOR TOP
 HOCKEY CHAMpS

KANSAS CITY, April l9.-The Kansas City Pla-mors were the new champions of the United States Hockey League today by virtue of their 6 to victory over the Tulsa Oilers in an extra period playcff game here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
TWO NORTHWEST FISH PACKERS HERE; FIRST
 VISIT TO TERRITORY

William Mannila and Mike Saw ola of the Paragon Co.,, packers of tuna, salmon, etc, are Juneau visit ors from the States, and are at the Baranof Hotel during their stay here
 MT Savola is manager of the Hoquiam, Wash, branch of the company, and Mannila is from Astoria, Oregon, where the main plant is located.
 Among their other interests are the Pacific Refrigeration Company in Washington, quick freeze pack CTS of fruits and vegetables, and the Northwestern Ice and Cold Storage Company in Oregon.
 They planned to leave today for Ketchikan and other points in cUtheast Alaska before visiting the Westward and Interior Alaska
 Both men are enjoying then trip very much, and feel that the Ter ritcry has great possibilities.
 LOUIS wAoaS HERE
 r1,,;~ xUaeor 1F Co, Ur,,,nt4S.t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
HOWARD sAwYERs ARRIVE

Howard Sawyer and family have arrived here from Sawyer's Land ing. They are stopping at Hotel Juneau during their visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
RESULTS THURSDAY

Oakland 5; San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 4. San Diego 5: Seattle 1. Portland 4; Hollywood 1.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
Season Endisaiedill
 B.B. Majors
6pY rHn AssocIArrp paEssl

With only one game scheduled in the Majors today, it's as good q time as any to review the events of the first few days and to spec ulate on the future.
 This first postwar season was predicted to be great one, and all indications are that no one is going to be disappointed.
 As far as pennant prospects are concerned, it naturally is too early to draw any definite conclusions, but there is some interesting ma- terial for speculation.
 In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals appear to be as stTcng as expected, After shaky opening day, Manager Eddie Dyer got brilliant pitching performances by Max Lanier and Howio Pellet. And the Cards certainly haven't been lacking ill power at the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
SOUTHpAWS
 MAKE GOOD
 ON MOUND
Leffhanders Starting Sea. son with Record for
 Handeuffing Baiiers
BY TOE RErcHLER

(Asscc cciated Press Sports Writer
 With the Major League baseball campaign cnly three day old today, it looked like the soUthpaw pitch ing brigade was set for it's most productive season in IS years.
 Not since the early sos when Lefty Grove, Carl Huhbell, Bill Walker, Herb Nannock, Lefty Go- meg, Bill Hallahan, Larry French, Arl Whitehill and Rule Walberg handcuffed the batters, have SC many good lefthanders blossomed out in one season.
 With the return of such prince ly portsi6srs as Howie Pollet, Max Lanier, Johnny Wander Nicer, Ken Heintzelman. Mickey Harris, Marius Russo and Clyde Shoun from the wars to join forces with holdovers Hal Newhousar, Thornton Lee, Mic key Haefner, Stubby Overmire and Harry Brscheen, it might well turn cut that this first postwar year will be the greatest in baseball his- tory for the letthanded legion.
 Eight Victory Record
 Three of the southpaw set, Pol ivt. Harris and Vic Lombardi, were responsible for half of the six fine iy pitched games in the Majors yes terdav. to give the lefthanders record of eight victories against four defeats in three days.
 Pollet, back with the St. Louis Cardinals after three years in the Air Corps, spun neat five-hitter to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates e-2, tie only Pirate runs resulting from two-run homer hit by rookie Ralph Kiner in the eighth inning.
 Harris, making his postwar deout with Bostons Red Sox following four years in the Canal Zone, held Washington to six scattered hits as the Eosox defeated the Senators, 3-l, to sweep the three game ser ies.
 Lombardi helped Brooklyn's Dodgers make an suspicious home debut before 29.s25 fans by tam- ing the vaunted New York Giants bower hitters with half a dozen safeties as Leo Dmochers rookie squad handed it's interborough ri- val. it's first defeat of the young season, 3-1.
 The scores:
 National League Chicago .... COG 300 100-4 1 0 Concinnati OH 900 ooo--2 3 w Rithorn and Livingston, McCul- lough t4); Andrews and Mueller. New York ........ 0Co GOO coll 6 1 Brooklyn ... 005 12o 0ox-8 g l
 Feldman, Udnick (3), Brewer (4), Kennedy e6) and E. Lombardi, V. Lombardi and Anderson.
 Pittsburgh ........ 0o0 GOO 020-2 5 1 St. Louis ....... GOO ll0 04x--6 T 0
 Albosta Trincevich (8), Ger Heauser (8) and Smith; Pollet and Riche.
 American League st Louis 900 001 000--1 0 Detroit . GOA 900 Ike 12 O
 Galehouse, Ferens A, Hollings- worth (5), Lamacchia (8) and Richards
 Boston ...1l0 100 000--3 8 l Washington -... 900 oo1 0oo-1
 Harris and Pytlak; Scarborough, Hudson (8) and Evans.
 New York =. 023 020 CO1-8 l2 Philadelphia. GOO 0l0 000-1
 Gettel and Robinson; Lores, Saw age (3), Bessa (3), Nerr t4), Erry CD and Rosar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
Cubs a Question

The Chicago Cubs remain a question mark. They've retained their jinx over the Cincinnati Reds, and they've won three games in a row, two with ninth inning upris- ings. Nevertheless, the Cubs seemed to lack the sparkle of pennant con- tenders
 Manager Leo Durocner of the Brooklyn Dodgers is living up to his announcement that he is going to give his youngsters a real try cut. Sc far, they've done all right, the Brooks having won two and lost che
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

LOUIS wAss.2 HERE Louis Waser of San Francisco is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
American League Dope

Tn the American League, the fa- vcred New York Yankees apparent ly pack the power that every one expected to see. But Manager Joe Mccarthy is still uncertain about the young pitchers on whom he will have to rely for a Yankee pennant.
 The Boston Red Sox look pretty gcod. They seemingly are going to get good pitching and good hitting, and lo..s. like real contenders for the flag.
 The Detroit Tiger pitching seem- ingly is as good as expected. vir- gil Trucks lest che game in the ninth inning. but Hal Newhouser and Al Benton were every bit as effective as last season in the two games they pitched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
Cleveland Shows Up


 Cleveland's pitching has been even better than expected, with Bob Teller hurling a three-hitter and Allie Reynolds turning in a five hitter. Of course, the Chicago White Sox were furnishing the op- rositicn-nct the Tanks or Red Sox but those kind of pitching per- formances cant be laughed off, not even when they're against the so- called weak sisters.
 The Washington Senators re- main somewhat of a question mark But they've got off to slow starts before, only to get hot in the stretch drives, when money is rid ing on every pitch
 As far as the respective strength of the two leagues is concerned, the American loop apparently has the edge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-(PE(USDA)
Butter steady: IA 80 score 7s.o;
A 90 1885; B 80 TIPS; c SO H.5.
EGGS full steady: large. No. l ano
No. 2 extras 50-58.5; medium extras
and standards 39-41; current
$3.50; dirties 27-29: checks
'27-28.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-(P-Stock
u.rket buyers liked the rails and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NO1lIE UT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
NEW HANOVER COUNTY, and c. \.
MORSE, CITY-CoUNTY TAX CoLLEc.
TOR
VS..
CHARLES l. MORTON AND WIFE,
CAYNELLE A. MORTON. j, r.
COVIL AND WIFE. LAURA J.
coVIL, AND WILLIAM EARL COVIL.
The Defendant(s) Charles /. Morton
and wife, Caynelle A. Morton, will take
notice that an action entitled as above
h been commenced in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County for the
purpose of foreclosing and selling Ger
tain real property situate in Harnett
Township, New Hanover County. N. c.,
It being Lot 81, of Montgomery Place
IN which said ~Defendant(s) have OF claim
10 have an interest, for and On account
Of unpaid taxes due and owing the
County of New Hanover.
And the said DEFENDANTS will fur
lner take notice that they are required
10 appear before the Clerk of Superior
Court of New Hanover County at his
otl,ce in the Court House in the City OF
wilmington, N. c., or before twenty
seven days after the 18th day of Nov.
4f4o' and answer or demur to the Com
pant of the Plaintiffs filed in this &C.
noe. o. the Plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief demanded IN tae
COMPLAINT.
This 18th day of October, 1s4s.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of The Superior Court
of New Hanover County
BY: LOIS J. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

On NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
SSlAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ccIUTvyNIY OF NEW HANOVER
N WrY OF WILMINGTON,
NvT Tm CAROLINA,
MOI M HANOVER, AND c. r.
coTI1IsIE: C1TY-COUNTY TAX
vs..
ccAaHHRs , I. MORTON AND WIFE,
ROGERS MORTON,
EI1S S9A NORTON WEST AND
~ n JAMES ARTHUR WEST.
md y, Defendant(s) Charles l. Morton
tak. wlfe, Gaynelle Rogers Morton, will
sbov. notce that an action entitled IS
jor hes been commenced in the Super
The ns of New Hanover County fol-
tain aipose of foreclosing and selling GER
mjngte eai property situate in City Of Will
!. in o. me same being a part OF Lot
Of ,.id Sio @ g. according to. official plan
hava city, in which said Defend ant ts)
and ~ ~ claim to have an interest, for
OWN oA account OF unpaid taxes due and
The me City Of Wilmington and fol
A, Gounty of New Hanover.
.her IAN. me said Defendant(sJ will fur.
10 anna' notice, that they are required
Con nppear before the Clerk of Superior
nv, rouft for the relief demanded in fhe
,r,..ied City of Wilmington, North
seyen Nlg'on N. c., on or before seventy
1919 days after the 18th >of November
plain,t ana answer or demur to the Com,
ton OF the Plaintiffs filed in this &C.
Conn., the Plaintiffs will apply to the
' 1'th day of October, 1916.
A. L.. MEYLAND,
CLERK OF Tho Superior Court
OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY
By: LOIS j.. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
BOND

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-P-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
0W-PRICED RAIL-
BONDS in DEMAND
Net Gains Generally Close
At Fractions Below High
Mark OF Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-P-Rail-
road obligations pulled ahead of q
narrow bond market Friday but
a into enough opposition to keen
gains small.
Some carriers, principally the
cheaper issues, moved Up more
than a point at one time but de.
mand ebbed and closing prices
were well below the days tops. A
handful of utility and industrial
liens showed modest improvement.
Volume of 81, 600, 900 compared
with 81, $4,000 Thursday.
Bidding for the rails was stimu.
lated by the better : than : av.
erage showing made by rail stocks
IN the exchange. Investors were
still plagued by too many questions
on labor, price and earnings prob.
lens to get into the market on a
larger scale.
Chicago and Northern 4 LIS step.
ped out of the general range with
a. 2-polnt gain at N. In the Stock
Exchange that SYSTEMS preferred
stock jumped more than 5 points
Improvement was associated with
hopes. of some observers the road
might resume DIVIDEND payments
on the preferred in 1947 which were
deferred in mid-year.
b And O Gains
Also higher were B and O con
vertibles at 81, Boston and Maine
LIS at So, Great Western 4 lbs al
43 10, Rock Island 4 LIS of 80 a
Is "a, Illinois Central 4 3-4s at 80
Missouri Pacific general Is New
Haven 4 lbs of '67 at AZ 3-4, Frisco
4 lbs at 81, and Seaboard Airline
incomes at SO IA.
Trimmed a bit we're Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s at 1O1, N. Y. Contra
"A" 4 lbs at rs 1-8, Wabash 3 IA:
As at 100 IL, and Western Union 5,
of 81 at 81 "a.
A number of Latin American
loans improved in the foreign dol
lar list.
In the over-the counter marke
U. S. Governments in the longer
term brackets added 1872 to 2-32 O
a point. with the Victory Loan Dec
2 LIS of '67-72 up to 2-32 at 102 81
32nd bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit.
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication. No
yember 2, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that on September 26, 1946. n 1889
Chevrolet Pickup Truck, Motor No.
GIN 0s8s4l, with accessories. vas seized
in Fender county, North Carolina, for
violation of the Internal Revenue Laws,
t,-wit: Section 1921, Internal Revenue
Code, Any person claiming an interest
in said property must appear at the Of
flee of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte. North Carolina, and
file claim and cost bond as provided by
Section 1924. Internal Revenue Code, on
Or before December 2, 1916 otherwise,
the property will be disposed of accord.
ing to law.
R. z. FUTILE
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
NOTICE OF CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator OF
Tho Estate of Perry J. King, deceased,
tns is % notify all persons having
claims against the Estate to present them
duly itemized and verified to the under
signed or his attorney on or before the
osih day of October. le47. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 25th day of October, 1916.
N. z. KING,
Administrator of the Estate of
PERRY ] KING,
1903 South 18th Street
Wilmington, N. c.
ISAAC C.. WRIGHT,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Rails, Choice hdustnals
Attract Market Support

many leaders were more or less
neglected In a relatively slow
session.
Carriers came to the fore after
an irregularly highes opening as
recent good income statement:
received attention and hopes. per.
sisted for a nearby freight rate
boost. Dealings turned quiet. how
ever, in the wake of a brief up.
ward furry, While plus signs pre-.
dominated at the close, extreme
advances on fractions to 2 or
more points we're reduced in most
cases and scattered losers per.
sisted. Transfers of 1000. 0oo
snares compared with 1.14o. 600
Thur 5day and were the smallest
TOR a full stretch since Oct. %.
A certain amount of bidding
was attributed to the idea the
!lst was oversold in the post-elect-
ION slump. Rallying cotton futures
provided a prop for stocks. Divi-
gems and earnings aided a few
issues but failed to spur others
concerned. Many customers trim.
med accounts for a long week
END, intending to skin SATURDAYS
proceedings. Principal exchanges
Will recess Monday for Armistice
day. The outlook for lower taxes
and government spending was said
to have aided bullish sentiment
out caution regarding labor and
political Developments, in add.
ton to tax selling.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up S of a point at
63.7. Only o53 Issues were register
ed, OF these. 1876 rose and 27O fell.
Chicago & Northwestern prefer
red added S 1-S at 40 Ia; Eastman
Kodak 8 at 220, Dow Chemical 2
at 1855. Schenley 2 l-8 at 81 SO,
Paramount Pictures l IA at 81
Ton a lifted quarterly and Sears
Roebuck 3-4 at SO ga Con a record
sales report.
NSso11'11lS l1IlpI OVeIneHt were N.
Y. Central, Pennsylvania Rail.
road, Southern Rwy., Great North
ern, Union Pacific. Baltimore &
Ohio, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft.
American Telephone. Electric,
Power & Light, Anaconda, A1neri-
can Smelling. Kennecott, We5ting.
house Electric, Du Pont and Phelps
Dodge.
General Motors slipped IL at
~ IL when it was announced
1000, 900 shares of new preferred
would be sold publicly. Chrysler
was unchanged at 80 10 following
a somewhat disappointing g.
months summary.
Losers included Goodrich, U. S.
Rubber, Deere, Boeing, Western
Union "A". North American, J.
c. Penney, U. S. Gypsum and
International Nickel.
Cotton finished up $3.50 to $40
a bale, the days limit. At Chicago
wheat was off 3-8 to IA cents a
bushel, cor l IA to l 10 and
oats / 81 to up Sd Bonds were
steady.
Ahead in The Curb were Cities
Service, Electric Bond & Share,
Middle Mast Corr Calf nor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
AnMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative O.
vststs of Anna Kelly Bradshaw lat,
ot New Hanover County North Carofna
his is to notify al persons having claims
as9inst the Estate of said deceased te
sybibit them to the undersigned on O
bsfore the 18th day of October, 1897
mr. tbis notice will be pleaded in bar o
saeir recovery, All persons indebted Il
sad Es' ate will please make immediate
payment, 80.
RAE B. WEST,
Administrative of the Estate of
ANNA KELLY BRADSHAW
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

NOfICE III CHEDITOh6
me Undersigned surviving partner Of
reIIy j. King, doing business as King
1 1oock q Supply Company, hereby noti-
~ all persons having claims against
, ,oh partnership in existence October 21st.
.sa9' TO exhibit the same duly itemized
aaa verified to the surviving partner
minlh u months from Saturday. oc-
p 10Th, 1916, or this notice will be
''gaueo IN bar of their recovery.
4As the 25th day of October, le4S.
WAYNE KING,
mo e Surviving Partner
%,ws.mngton, N. c..
ISAAC C, WRIGHT.
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
WHAT STOCKS DID
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. g. up -Cor9
led grain prices into lower terri
tory Friday. The yellow grain
weakened on fairly heavy selling
by commission houses and a decline
in cash prices. There a also
some hedging pressure.
Wheat finished %-1A lower, jan
uary $2.04A, corn was off 1A-1b,
January $1.31M-h. and oats closed
|1A lower to * higher, November
79%-H. The range:
49, VIs~h or, CIocn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

Ahead in The Curb were Cities
Service, Electric Bond & Share,
Middle West Corp, Salt Dome
Oil and U. S. Foil "B". Turnover
here was 240. 900 shares versus
200, 900 Thursday.