davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
COTTON SLASH
BY MRS. L. IF. DeGooD

Mrs. Irene Ritchie, Mrs; Martha
Braithwaite and Mrs. Ruth Nor
,ris. attended, a Farm Bureau sTneets
ing at Marysville, Monday after
noon. 80. - - s. ~. =. :.
Mrs. Matte WarrickA Of near
Raymond, spent, Monday of last
week with Mrst F. C.. Groome..
Mrs. Luther Berger and. daugh-
ter, Roberta Ruth, were Saturday
evening visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Allen, in Marysville.
4 Bert Cuminins iSfquite poorly at
this writing. He expects to enter a
Kenton hospital soon for q, major
operation. ..s. J ~. 4. i.
Maybelle and s Bobby g.Ritchie
spent Saturday night at Che home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Carl. Groonie and
attended the basketball game.
Billy and Donnie DeGood also at
tended the game. ~ ~ ,4:s's. = - !,
Johnny Ritchie is recovering
nicely at his home gafter>his recent
operation. -. ss.'.,y Y.,*f,,5..rg
Robert and Dwight. Nprrisowere
callers at the Groon1e home T9neS-
! day morning. So. ,Ssf ~
Mrs. Edith Malone and son,
Lawrence, of near Woodstock,
were callers Monday, morning at
the home of Mrs Capitola Fogle.
Lawrence just received. his dis
charge from the army, after haN:
ing spent the past two years over
seas. 49,. z :. :. -. :: -. j,
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas McAfdle
were business visitors in RichWood,
Saturday morning. X. *, =, ~. =, ~;
) F. c.. GrooIne and. Bert Clnnins
were business visitors at Kenton,
Friday. /, :, $50. ~ & ;. ~ y :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spain, Of
Marysvi1le. spent Saturday even;
ing at the Il. FL DeGbod home;
Sunday dinner guests at the. De
Good home were Mr.. and s. Mrs!
Cleo Allen ard son jerry and Mr.,
and: Mrs JAS. 1ScFiartzsr and sons,
of Broadway, VI ss,+l Z. " Y
Mrs. Hazel Owens and daughter,
Bernice, were callers in OStrander,
Friday afternoon. ~ = L, .t..
Edwin DeGood was the week
fcnd guest of Jerry Allen, at Ma
lrySville. .s+,s, s..s -.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
Ostrander News

and Mrs. Z. c. Allen, Mrs. A. w.
liagCman, Barbara Montgomery
Robert Bauder. Margaret Dawson,
Pricye AkiSon, of Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. William Becker and
daughter, Barbara, of Columbus.
Carlisle-Wigand
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wigand,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Flea
nor Rita, to Mr. Harold Stanford
Carlisle, son of Mrs. John Carlisle,
nf OStrander, and the late Mr.. Car
Isle. The marriage took place Jan.
3 in the Methodist parsonage in
Greenup, Ky, with Rev. b. Allen
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde O.
vcrS, fo Delaware, brotheT-in-laW
and sister of the bridegroom at
tended them. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
are now at home at 49 Gruber st.
in Delaware.
Announce Engagement
Rev. and Mrs. c. b. Burns, Of
WesterVille are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Frances
Louise, to Mr.. Phillip Harvey Of
MoweryStown The open church
wedding will be an event of Feb. II
at II o'clock in the United Broth
rem church in Ostrandcr, of which
Rev. Burns is the pastor.
u. b. Missionary Group
The Missionary Society of the
nited Brethren church held its an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

nual thankoffering meeting at the
church, Tuesday evening, The
meeting was in charge of the pres
ident, Mrs. Howard Williams.
Members of the committee to plan
for the World Day of Prayer are
Mrs. Dale Conklin, Mrs. r. G.
Pounds, and Mrs. c. B. Burns.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Terry Bell, Mrs.
William Mitchell and Rev. Burns.
Routine business was transacted.
The Otterbein Guild met at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
PACE FIVE

same time in the church parlofs /.
and was in charge of the president, /.
Dolores Stevenson.
u. B. Church Workers
The Church Workers of the u
nited Brethren Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver,
Wednesday, A covered dish dinner
was enjoyed at the non hour. The
meeting in the afternoon was in
charge Of the president, Mrs. c. B.
Burns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Bird's-Eye View
Of America

= "A fellow took an aerial photo
graph Of our town, and it makes
the place look like Utopia.
!. Folks argued that the new fire.
house would never look we'll beside
the; old Town Hall: But they haT-
MSnike perfectly from the air. One
SIDE. Of the railroad tracks IOois
as good IS the other. All the dif-
ferent landmarks blend in nicely
With surroundings.
From where I sit, there's lesson
in that photograph. A commuliity's
made UP Of different Clements
people as well as landmarks. Some
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

vote one way, some another; some
enjoy a glass of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
a lot Of reason for friction.
But it's all in your point of view.
Get up, high enough - see the com
munity as a whOle-and those little
discords blend together into what
we call America "a free, harmOm-
Gus land. The differences only look
big TO people who see them from
too close!
Me M"'A<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
Jerome Straight Stltchers
EuIla IOuIIgUIUUu, IUfIOTtGT
drs, Goldie Woerner, adviser


Mrs. Goldie Woerner, adviser -g
First meeting was held Feb. 10,
at the home of, Mrs. Woerner and
the following officers We're elected:
Betty Ann Gates. president; Joan
Morley, vice president; Barbara
Wollam, secretary; Mary Buck,
treasurer; Edna Youngblood. news
eportcr; Sally Brust, Phyllis Schott
and Shirley Wollam, recreation
leaders. Delicious refreshments
were served and the next meeting
will be held at 1880 pm. February
% at the home of Joan Morley.
FOR SALE5-Buggy, in good con-
dition, Amish top, good 4 inch tire
wagon, Ed Patterson, 2 mile nor.
west of Essex: I'll ( 2-2l-ZtS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
BY MRS. JOHN TRoEsoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kaufman
and family were Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Finley Notes

The Finley church VIII have
baptismal services at 9:4S am. on
Easter Sunday, then will join the
Hover church for Easter services
with a potlucl dinner to be held
at the high school.
Gordon Hughes, son OF MIS-:
Irene Hughes, arrived home Apfll
10th. after receiving his discharge.
Gordon has been stationed at At
suei air base in Japan.
Glenn Keller has been transfer
red from Fort Lewis to Camp
Hawn in California. Glenn Is
with the medical department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schultz are
completing a house for MIS-
Schultz's mother, Mrs. Wrenchy:
Andrew Christensen, wife and
daughter and Howard Keller OF
Seattle were week end guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Keller. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morvee OF
Wenatchee visited at the nome OF
r. H. Kerr Monday and TUESDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Munson
Of Seattle were dinner guests OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald Sherry on
Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Eunice Bock5t-uck, Wno
has spent the last three weeks VS.
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Il. Volland, returned to her
home in Spokane Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. =. Lynch OF
Spokane are visiting at the nome
of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Rice.
DR.. Merrill spent the week end
in Seattle on business.
Finley grange will have their
regular meeting Friday night, Apr.
26th and hard time basket social,
sponsored by the juvenile men,
berS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Acdv iialIs Set
Charter Dale

Members Of the Kennewick
Active Club, in meeting Tuesday
evening, chose May 4 as their
Charter Night, with details as 70
time and place to be arranged
later.
Charles Fox, president, explain
ed that the most urgent business
ahead of the new organizatlon
now is to augment the member
ship while new men can still oe
given the status of charter mem
bers. He also suggested the fenc-
ing of the Columbia ditch in the
city as a worthy project to receive
the attention of the club.
Fox appointed the following
members to committee posts:
Attendance committee: Joe Os-
borne, chairman, Duane Campbell
and Art Stevens, members. Fin
ance mittee,: Ray White
chairman; Bob Washburn, Bus
Stratford, members. House COM
mittee: Earl Johns, chairman, jim
Mokler, member. Inter-club re-
lations com m ittee: Bill helo'
chairman.
Program committee: Vern Klos-
ter, chairman; Yves Brown and
Don Schwartz, members. Project
committee: Donald Doyle, chair
man; Neil Lampson, member.
Publicity committee: Vern Faulds,
chairman; Harold Clark, member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Photo Contest Brings Out
City's Cute COntenders

The baby photo contest is Oft
to a flying start, June Foxal OF
the Foxal Studios says, with a
number of "cuter-than-a-bugs-
carr entries from Kennewick al
ready photographed and in the
Ten dollars in addition to the
gifts on display in the Courier
reporter window has been added
to the list of prizes the small frys
will win May 2 at the Benton
theater in a special drawing.
But time is getting short Mrs:
Foxal warns, and the appointment
schedule is filling up. with the
shortage of film to consider, and
the shortness Of the time remain.
ing between now and the contest
close, April &c." she says, I'VE
are urging parents to make def
mite appointments with us as soon
as possible"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Senior Seed
q rift Starts

The beginning Of q local Senior
Scout outfit started Wednesday
evening in the Methodist church
basement. Older Boy Scouts as
wen as high school boys who have
not been Scouts may partlclpace
In the same way as Boy Scouts
is yeArs old and older.
VIM. Solomon, assistant Scout
master of Troop q will be the
adult advisor of the new unit. The
Young men will choose from the
three programs Offered Older
Scouts: Sea Scouting, Air Scout
ing and Explorer Scouting.
A naval aviation training film.
"Castaway," showing, details OF
rescuing aviators forced down at
sea, was projected by Lynn Heb
ron. field Scout executive.
A week ago in the same room
the Sacajawea Court of Honor
was held. Local Scouts and those
from Pasco received badges OF
rank and special merit. J: Book.
ius received the gold palm beyond
Eagle rank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Bridal Shower Given For
Mrs. III. Bernard Simpson

A bridal shower was held April
2 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin Sholberg, Is Fourth Ave
West in this city to honor their
daughter, Ethel, who was married
November 49, 1916, to H. Bern
hard Simpson Of Richland, Wn.
There were 80 ladies present and
the bride received many beautiful
gifts.
The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which lunch was
served.
Out Of town guests included
Mrs. Simpson, mother Of the
groom and Mrs. Laura Butler,
aunt of the groom, from Richland,
also sister, Mrs. Jerry Manske
Of Sacramento, California who
was here visiting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Eastern Stars from PascO,
KenneWick, Meet Here

On Tuesday evening the Order
of Eastern Star held Joint meet
ing with the Pasco chapter at
the Masonic hall, the occasion be-
ing the official visitation of Grand
Officers.
Present were Una Oates, WON
of Bellingham, Lester Hit, WGP
of Aberdeen, Rose Mundt, PGM
and Olive Ollie, Ppm, Erwin
Jones, Pep of Wenatchee, Mr..
Stranahan Pep of Montana, Ju-
dith Sloyer, Asso. GIN of Tacoma,
Lura Douglas, Or. Cond., Mabel
Messe, CIR. Marshall, Ada Olsan,
OR. Org. of Snohomish, Elva Tom.
linson, OR. Esther, of Seattle; Ruth
johnson, Or. Martha, Of Tacoma;
Frances Parker, OR. Electa, Of Sc
attic; John Emigh, Asso. CIR. p, Of
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18
Soil Scientist To Speak
At Highlands Meeting

Members of the Kennewick
Highlands Grange have arranged
an open informal meeting at their
club house Tuesday, April q. so
that all interested persons may
hear Mr. Lee Van Derlinden, Sc
attic soil scientist speak on 'Soil
Analysis and it's Effect on Wash
ington Farming"
Van Derlinden will explain how
soil values have a direct bearing
on the nutritional content of the
foods we eat, thus upon our
health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18

Read isr.Rsporfsr Classified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-18

Air
Me-
To-
Of tb
the I
atom
held
Mond
Is In
merc(
build
Adj
bly-laa|
bersh|
At a q
kenn|
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who's
8Viok}
vidua|
are !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 22.-P-Corn
No. 2 yellow Ia nominal; No. 3,
1.43Aa nominal.
Wheat No. 2 hard and No. 2 red
1877 nominal.
Barley mailing 1.34-1.52h nomi-
nal: feed 1.23-1.33H2 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Grand Dragon Says Khan
Did Not Threaten ArnaU

out battle against the Klan sew
eral weeks ago. This week they
filed the warrant proceedings to
take away the Klan's charter.
Tie suit contained charges of
murder, false arrests, assault and
battery ''wilfully wantonly and
maliciously committed by officials
of the knights of the Ku Klux
Khan"
1t said that a secret committee
of East Point and Oakland City
posts, near Atlanta, had flogged
% identified persons and commit
ted n murder, that of Ike Gas
ton in 1910.
The legal Department of Geor-
gia also charged that the Khan
last April secretly planned the
organization of trucks, cabs, uses
and other means of quick mobility
for possible use in any emergen-
cy."
However, it will remove sane
ton by the state of such an or
ganization," he said. And also,
the purpose may be served by
public education and public en-
lightenment to the evils of the
group that breaches racial and
religious prejudice, intolerance
and hatred"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Evidence Piles Up; Plot
Against Governors
Life Was Drawn
By ROLAND DOPSON

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22-U,H-
The grand dragon of the Ku Klux
Khan, DR.. Samuel Green, tonight
heatedly denied the white-hooded
Klansmen had conspired or threat
ened to kill Gov. Ellis Arnall but
mounting criminal evidence piled
UP and led to a prediction by a
state official that criminal indict-
ments would be forthcoming o
Arnall revealed the threat
against his life yesterday. He said
it was born in Atlanta klavern and
that the plan was for two names
to be drawn from a hat containing
volunteers for the job of bump
ing him off" Arnall said he had
been informed of the plot by the
FBI.
In his denial, Green said that he
had thoroughly investigated land
found that this report is wholly
false and without the slightest
foundation of fact whatsoever. l
have never been a party to any
plot to kill, nor to any other I'M
lawful act"
81 shall steadfas silly maintain my
Klan oath, to stay within the law
and to support the law, and its
agents in the proper performance
of their legal duties,' he added.
Both Arnall and the FBI were
mum on Khan developments today
but Assistant Attorney Gen. Dan
Duke, former Marine and vigorous
prosecutor and foe of the Klan,
said he was ready to turn over
mounting criminal evidence against
the hooded order to the proper
authorities. He predicted indict-
mentS would follow.
Arnall and Duke launched an all
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

RALEIGH, June 22-(P)-Dr. Ell
len Winston, state commissioner Of
public welfare, announced today
the appointment of Elsie l.. Parker
as supervisor of standards and
procedures in the departments
public assistance division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
STAPLE PRICES TREND
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, June 22.-(P-Live
and dressed poultry firm and I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-R-
Cotton futures advanced here today
on weekend covering and buying
based on unfavorable weather in
the belt. The market closed steady
IS to IS cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly 1920 1888 80 20 1888 up 16
Oct 29.37 29.45 1929 29.45 up 1e
Dec 29.51 29.61 1914 1851 up II
Mch 1858 1855 1884 1855 up II
May 29.52 1888 1852 20 .58b up II
b-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO june 22.-(P-On1y a
small number CT livestock arrived
in the stockyards today and prices
were quoted nominally steady.
Top on hogs was $14.85, the cell
ing.
Cattle prices advanced this week
On strong eastern order buying an
unusually large number o. offer
ings brought the $1,000 maximum.
Meanwhile, feeder cattle also were
well taken at prices Is to 81 cents
higher than a week earlier.
Arrivals OF salable hogs we're at
a lear record low for the week.
Practically everything cleared at
ceiling prices.
(USDA) -Salable hogs 300 (esti-
mated; market nominally steady;
top 1875.
Salable cattle 200 (estimated);
with local receipts so per cent I'M
der year earlier, most active trade
of season, generally speaking;
edge off late market, however;
compared Friday last week:
steers and yearlings including
comparable heifer yearlings, grad
ing average choice and better
strong to Is, mostly Is higher be-
cause relatively few loads graded
strictly choice; medium, good, and
low-choice kinds so higher, in
stances rs, but some late sales Is
to so under weeks high time;
COWS and bulls generally Is 10 SO
higher; vea1ers strong; stockers
and feeders scarce and Is to SO
up il sympathy with highly COM
petitive market on slaughter offer
ings, approximately 80 per cent of
total receipts during week went on
eastern e r buyer account;
about 225 loads strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings, in
Guiding several loads heifer year.
lings, topped at 1900; heifers seal
ing 754 lbs. reached 1900; most
slaughter steers 100 to 1900;
slaughter heifers 1880 to 17.75:
good grade COWS up to 1880, aeif-
r kinds to 1880; most beef cows
HOO to 400; light Gamers and
light cutters barely steady but
weighty kinds Is or more higher;
light kinds 700 to $50; heavy beef
bulls reached 1850 and heavy
dairybreds 1925, but late dairy
breds lost part OF early advance;
most stock cattle 1880 to 1925
with yearlings and Weighty feed
ers to 17.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and asked quotations
,.nresent prices at which n or
mare dealers. members of the Ma
,icr,I Association of Securities Deal
orc Inc. would trade with the gem
sral public at the time the quota
inns were gathered, II noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-(P)-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was so cents
a bale higher at 1886 cents a
pound, new season high; average
for the past 30 market days 1880;
middling rs inch average 27.73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Seath Deals Illinois
Bride A Double BLow

10LlET, Ill, June 22.-P-A
~lue whose mother died a few
.'..lu'eS after her wedding lost her
s'eF by death during the mothers
'u n, today.
~. onqTtIy after Sarah Carneghi
Tpu Eugene Roberts were married
thursday by the Rev. Salvatore
rro ona at St. Anthony's Roman
ro.no!le church, they were sum-
E FI?ld to the deathbed of Mrs.
ah1s0ath Carneghi, 60. The priest
bllnlstered the last sacrament
e1ofe the mother died of heart
~9eaSe at her home.
.oody, during the church funeral
Ne mother, Sarah's sister, Mrs.
ssphlne Venedoni, At, died at a
f YSpI'aI Of a lingering illness. Her
T 1,.slaL Will be held at the church
N9Ndy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
DA[RYMEN OBJECT
TO STRIKE TRUCE
Disapprove OF Bowles' Ef-
forts To Continue Sta
bilization Controls

WASHINGTON, June 22.-R-
Three organizations representing
,s+tle raisers and milk producers
+odav expressed "strong disapprov-
., and resentment" of Chester
BowIes' effort to get a one year
,+rike truce from Labor in return
4o- stabilized prices.
The three-the American Nation
.,1ivestock association, the Texas
'n5 SoutherWestern Cattle Raisers
'ssociation and the National Co.
aoorative Milk Producers fedora
t;,n-issued a joint statement in
which they said:
of the government follows the
Lon outlined by MI. Bowles, it
vI Appeasement of one branch
II oa- society by the virtual en-
.avan7ent of agriculture, and slav-
srv has long since been outlawed
Nv civilized mankind.
- Attempts to secure from the
.ooeased segment of society total
a. mbinding and uneforceable
S@S. Control of all the products
n agriculture for the particular
S.oefit Of those who use those prod
Ycts and the material detriment OF
hose who produce them"
The statement was signed by Joe
r. Montague, attorney for the Tex
md Southern Cattle ~raisers; F.
: Nollin, executive secretary of
Ne American National Livestock
..socjation and Charles w. Hol-
nan, secretary of the Milk Prod
ucers federation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

IA u 1850, Section 1884 f0) l and 1916
bIaSSI,4 proposals must be submitted on
sealad iolfAs provided and enclosed in a
Son Envelope addressed to ]. r. Ben
for 10y Clerk, and marked Proposal
sioonStruction of Sanitary Sewer Ex-
m. The city reserves the right to reject
spoa9r sl bids or to accept the bid that
he ~ 10 be to the best advantage OF
!. Clty of Wilmington.
kbad 9i1 may be Withdrawn after the
Of biiSgdleo closing time for the receipt
An,1S Tor a period of 80 days.
cloriSyu n!d received after the scheduled
De rats, time for the receipt of bids will
~ order of the city Council of the
City of Wilmington, N. c.
j. B. BENSON, City Clerk.
A TOUcuTIN. City EnaineAr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

ports and unfavorable 1916 cotton
crop prospects.
Futures closed 80 to 80 cents a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher here today. Sales 283.
Low middling 24.05. Middling $50.
Good middling 29.70 receipts 3,405,
stock 215. 0l8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June % up =
Cotton futures turned strong in
late dealings today, closing 30 to
50 cents Il bale higher, or at the
days best levels. During most Of
the session the market was nerv-
Gus.
Liquidation of nearby contracts
prior to first delivery day next
Tuesday held this position in low
er brackets curing most of the
session.
There was, however, d rather
heavy demand for deferred con-
tracts coming from the south and
commission houses and this over
turned the sluggish undertone.
Buying was prompted by expec-
tations of heavier export sales,
increased consumption and I'M
favorable cotton crop prospects.
There was also an inclination to
cover short commitments, pending
further action on the price control
bill. Many dealers YER anticipat-
ing a drastic cut in the admins
tration's price control curb.
NEW YORK, June 22.-R-Tex-
tile mill buying and weekend COW
ering impaired a firm undertone in
cotton futures today. Most of the
buying came in the market il late
dealings. Offerings were light on
the advance. Earlier the market
displayed irregularity, Buying was
based on prospects for increased
domestic consumption, heavier ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

CLASSIFIED
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-(P)-USDA)
-Salable hogs $4,000, total 1880;
slow, early sales 240 lbs. and down
steady to IS cents lower but most
sales $40 lbs. and down steady to
IS cents lower but most sales $780,
$50 lb. Is to Is cents off, with most
decline on heavy end; weighty $50
lbs. and over Is to IS cents lower;
sows IS cents lower; good and
choice 180-250 lbs. 1465-14.85; top
1895 ceiling: good and choice $50.
$50 lbs. 14.50-14.6o; other weights
scarce; most good and choice sows
at one price 1885, few 1890; good
clearance.
salable cattle $4,000, total 49,
500; salable calves 1000, total
1000; fed steers and yearlings
strong to Is cents higher, year
lings showed most advance; trade
active, mainly on eastern account;
heifers strong, all other killing
classex fairly active and fully
steady; bulk steers 15.25-18.00: 80
to 40 loads scaling 95O-1, 300 lbs.
1900; choice heifers absent, best
1850; bulk heifers '13.50-160O;
cutter cows $50 down; choice beef
COWS 14.50; practical top weighty
sausage bulls 1925; heavy fat
bulls 400; bulls and vealers very
scarce; vealers selling fully steady
at 1880 down: only nominal trade
in stock cattle.