davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

BABY CHICKS, GUARANTEED. HEAVY
Breeds as Matched Bar Rocks, n. II.
Reds, r. !. Reds. Jersey Giants. Wyan-
dottes and Orpingtons $685. per 100.
Special Mixed S385 per 100. Pullets s12
per 100. National Hatcheries Outlet,
1723 S. 9th street, Phila. 48, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
119-Photographic Service

WE NOW OFFER WhMINGION ~! IL
following Photographic PICKUP AND
DELIVERY SERVICES at standard
prices on all orders of one dollar:
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRINTiNG
Service: Share your best snapsnos
with your friends. Get reprtnts
COPYING:
Have your treasured old family photo
graphs given sparkling new Life. Have
them expertly copied and enlarged, o.
reduced. Precious photographs becom,
ing worn, turning yellow, or damaged
can be preserved by copying.
ENLARGING:
Your favorite snapshots beautifully en-
larged. Eliminate unwanted portions
of your negatives when enlarged.
Black and White engagements from
Kodachrome Transparencies.
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS OF !:
Discharge papers. marriage and birth
certificates, or any printed material
For Information. Dial 5186 Mon. thru FH.
Deliveries. Mon. Wed, Fri.
AL Mail Orders Accepted
BEERY'S
Photo -Finishers
3o2 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

QUALITY CHICKS. LEGHoRNs. ROCKS.
Reds. Wvandottes. N. H Assorted. AA
Grade. S5.95-100. Our Selection. Order
from ad. Assoc. Outlet, Roxboro, n,
Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

BABY CHICKS. BLooD-TEsTED. B. OR
W. Rocks, Reds, Red x Rocks. Eng.
Leg. Unsexed $685. per 100 Heavy
Mixed $685. per 1oo Special Assorted
S495 pr 100. Minorea K Broilers s2.e5
per 100. Large Eng. Leg. Cockerels
$500 per 100. Ship COD. London
Poultry, Box 1874, Trenton 7. ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

CHICKS, 1886 PER 100, LARGE TYPE
Reds, Giants. Minorcas. Orpingtons,
Leghorns. Brahnlas. Our selection breed
and sex. Send money order. No. COD.
shipments. Quality Poultry. AIS Mon
ticello Road. Columbia, S c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

ohAoolF led DISPLAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
semi-freedom recently granted
to unions in the Dominican Re-
public by Dictator Trujillo was
faced with a new threat last
week from the islands feudal
employers.
Frightened by the establish
ment of a Labor Party, the
country's economic rulers organ
lied the Employers Federation
of the Dominican Republic, a
national class-conscious body
-. to defend the rights of It's
members" Two of the Fedora
tion's five subsidiaries will be
the Natl Federation of Rural
Landlords and the Natl Fedora
ton of Urban Landlords whose
members have long kept the ma
tives+fn a share cropping status
as bad as peonage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
.COnnnnutdtOT
Comments

Irene Smith is all smiles. Her
dog, SNOWFALL, is recovering
nicely from an operation.
Bob Doughter Is becoming
quite hunter. Two more train
ing lessons and he will be able
to point as well as any dog in
the field.
Big Ray has turned out to be
a very big help around the house
on Sunday. He's cute in his lit
tie ruffled apron.
If you know of anyone who is
looking for job send him
around to see Roman Miller who
is an expert at promising jobs.
Ed Schmitt Is celebrating his
ninth wedding anniversary. We
wish him many more.
frankie doesn't like to see his
name in the paper, but will if
we can get some news about
him.
Don't forget the strike collec-
tion. You never know when
you may need some help your
self. Give now so you can ac-
cept help (if and when it is ever
Ineeded) with a clear conscience.
Tony's leg is on the mend and
he will soon be able to do some
plain and fancy rug-cutting.
Little Joe Is going out Of the
poultry business. If you hurry
key wholesale.
No wthat the football is over,
we are wondering what Gus will
do for a living.
Lightnin' Pat O'Connor moved
the other day. How he found
house he sayeth not.
The girls new theme song
give Me Five Minutes More"
you may be able to get your tur-
key wholesale.
Now that the football is over,
we are wondering what Gus will
do for a living.
Lightnin' Pat O'Connor moved
the other day. How he found
a house he sayeth not.
The girls new theme song
"Give Me Five Minutes More"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Champion Unit
.Sparklets

Champion Spark Plug Unit
is again sponsoring a basketball
team this year which will be
competing In the Local IL,
UAW-CIO, and the YMCA In
dustrial leagues. Schedules will
be posted on the bulletin board
as soon as they are completed.
Let's give the team all the sup
port we can. Get down to see
them play. The cost is nominal.
Just to see their bright new uni
forms is worth the price of ad-
mission. There Is openings for
several players.
Marie Dock from plug repair,
better known from the Aviation
department, Is not on a leave.
She has returned to her old pro-
fession as a schoolmarm. Marie
taught for IA years before COM
ing to the Champion five and a
half years ago. If you need any
brushing up on the three RS
you'll find her at Westfield
School.
Danny Rosinski, when cutting
corn, either in the field or on
your feet, be careful how you
handle that knife.
Charlotte Meyers Is our new
proud grandmother in depart
ment L.
Wedding bells are sounding
for Irene Olejownik on Thanks
giving Day. Two days later they
will ring for Henrietta Krall.
Florence Rupp of department
L has resigned to take up the
duties of a housewife.
A little late, but here 1t is
Evelyn Szydlowski Is the proud
mother of an 11-pound baby
boy, which Is now months old.
Evelyn Is from the plug tampers.
Who is the supply boy in de-
partment D who received such
swell souvenirs from people Wis.,
iting Canada.
You need to wear sun glasses
when you walk through depart
ment K and j now that they
have finished painting it snowy
white trimmed in green.
Margaret Barringer and Leona
Harr are the proud mothers of
baby girls, both are employees of
department L.
Harold Ness has been ap-
pointed news editor for the
Champion Unit, first shift, and
would like full cooperation of
all his brothers and sisters in
securing news for our column in
the Journal. Herman Missler Is
acting in the same capacity for
his division second shift. Let's
give the boys plenty of news
items and keep our Sparkletts
column interesting and effective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
The
Acklinite
BIZ Martin BnchH

Since the buck-six-bits limit
has been put on production, the
boys sure have developed into q
group of clock watchers. Also
they really have brushed up on
their arithmetic. Sig from the
night shift wore out two pencils
figuring out how to keep in
bounds and then decided to mort.
gage the old homestead in order
: to eat.
y The Acklin Nimrods really
had good luck in hunting rabbits
this season, many of them get,
ting their limit every day.
Have you noticed how some
of the presses stop pounding
when that cute red-head from
the front office marches through
the shop7 Three of the boys
took one look and right there
decided to take over where
Ponce De Leon" left off and
hunt up the Fountain of
Youth"
The Snake Charmer" has
come in for more than his share
of cussing from some of the
cube happy boys this past week
due to his passing out the job
slips just as the bell rings.
Sorry boys, he is within his
rights there. Better give up
that last roll and be there with
the others.
Don't forget to watch the bull
letin board for your next meet
ing as it will be an important
one. sg&
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Editors Note: Did you ever stop to think
what 1t means to be on strike and walking the
picket line for 10 months? That's more than
800 days. Think of 1t! Three hundred days
without pay check. Three hundred days of
waiting, watching and wondering what the out.
come was going to be- Three hundreds days of
growing insecurity hoping that you will not
be forgotten by other more fortunate workers
who have jobs. Three hundred days extending
from deep winter and the problem of getting
coal and warm clothes for the wife and Eiddies
Local IL ToledO..........
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
NAM Gets A Worninq

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (LPA)-
Big business and industry aren't
going to be able to hold out
forever against labor's increas-
ing demand for a guaranteed
annual wage, the Employers
Association of Chicago was told
here last week.
Not only labor but the pub
lie generally is beginning to
support the proposal, said Car
roll E. French, director of the
industrial wage division of the
Natl Association of Manufac-
turers. ''The American people
are not going to let us escape
an accounting on this subject, "
he warned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Rent Strike Bluff Ends

OKLAHOMA CITY (LPA)-
A threatened national apart
ment owners strike against rent
controls fizzled last week when
it failed to obtain the end OF
the Natl Apartment Owners
Association on meeting here.
Despite a fanfare of pre-con-
vention publicity, the landlords
pulled in their horns fast when
a storm of protest led by the
American Veterans Committee
began to hit them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

real estate lobby, the VFW's
national commander before the
November elections tried to
withdraw the endorsement on
the excuse that it was "too
noisy" in the convention hall
when the WET bill received
unanimous endorsement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Ford Strike OF

DETROIT (LPA)-A 30-day
strike notice filed by the United
Auto Workers-CIO on behalf of
$4,000 Ford workers was with
drawn last week when a meet
ing of Local 900 voted to nego-
tiate on health hazards in the
open hearth department. The
agreement provides that the
UAW may bring in its own
health experts to check the ef-
fects of sodium fluoride used In
steel manufacture and makes
possible ruling by the Ford
JAW permanent umpire in the
ase of 18 workers who struck
on Oct. 2 over the issue.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Injunction Fails.
Miners Quit Posts
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
because the UNIV was also
named in the contempt citation.
Denunciation of the govern
ment's action In turning the
clock back 50 years to use the
injunctive process came from
all sections of organized labor,
including AFL President Green
and the CIO convention.
The legal technicalities OF
Lewis and the UMW's position
had Washington's best legal
minds divided. Despite implied
Athreats there was considerable
Ejdoubt whether Lewis and the
UNIV could be prosecuted under
the Smith-Connally wartime dis
putes act which forbids striking
against the government. First,
the act was strictly a wartime
measure, and, second, 1t would
be extremely difficult to prove
that the union actually melted
its members to strike.
Administration Desperate
The administrations desper-
ateness in the days following the
issuing of the injunction ap-
preached hysteria with some
government officials specializing
on the possibility of tying up
the UMW's treasury to prevent
strike benefits and War Dept
braSshats sounding off to the
} effect that the Army was ready
to march in whenever needed
While Lewis remained silent
as a sphinx, coal production
ground to a stop, train schedules
were curtailed, many com
munities ordered brown-outs
and black-outs, the steel and
auto industries, with "a days
coal supplies on hand, planned
reduced production schedules.
UMW's Demands Outlined
Relatively unnoticed behind
the screaming headlines were
unofficial disclosures of what
the UMW's demands were in
seeking re-opening of the con-
tract. They included: 1-Reduc'
ton of the work week from "a
to 40 hours without wage cut;
2-An increase In the SC a ton
welfare fund levy to 10c; s.
!, Retention of the federal safety
Acode, yearly vacations and re-
, cognition Of UNIV forman's
unions.
The battle lines were drawn
for an unprecedented show
down fight in the UMW's eighth
strike in five years. Labor law
yers agreed that Truman had a
bear by the tail; jailing Lewis
would by no means guarantee
the return of the miners to the
pits. There was, however, an
other questio how long
would the present strike solid
arity of the miners last in an ex-
tended dispute. Only five states
now pay unemployment bene-
fits to strikers, and Pennsyl-
vania, one of the five, has at
least twice before refused to
give benefits. Strikebreaking by
starvation could work where in
functions failed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
VIEW Backs Housing Bill

CHICAGO (LPA) - The Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars last week
re-endorsed the Wagner Ellen
der-Taft General Housing Bill.
That wouldn't be news, except
that under pressure from the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

to spring and vacatiOnless summer Into a cool
fall and the worry Of facing another winter.
OF such courage are the UAW.CIO of the
struck bound plants, J. l. Case, Allis Chalmers
and Mack Truck. These are the people who are
being maintained by the donations which the
people In the shops listed below are giving.
These are the people who exempIify the spirit
and devotion which has made our union one
of the greatest In the world. ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART? WILL YOU HELP? YOUR
AID WILL MAKE A GREAT VICTORY POS
SIBLE GIVE NOW
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
WHAT STOCKS DID
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. - (P - Most
grains turned downward toward the
close of trading Thursday, corn
showing the widest loss. Earlier,
the market had displayed strength
on buying which came mainly from
commission houses.
In contrast to futures, cash grains
were strong. Corn in the spot mar
ket sold as much as 7 cents high
err than Wednesday,. Oats were. up
l to 2 cents while wheat was firm.
Small terminal stocks despite
bumper crops were considered re-
sponsible for the strong cash grain
trend.
Wheat futures closed h-A higher,
January $2.o3, corn was Is IA low
er, January $1.35 IS andoats
were lower to Is higher, November
81 %-A.
Prospects for the 1916 corn crop
continued excellent. c. M. Calvin,
statistician for James E. Bennett
and company, placed the crop out
look on Oct. l at 1896, 1898, 900 bu-
shells. This Vas practically .un-
changed from the previous month.
Qualify was considered much bet
ter than last year.
Government grain export alloca-
tons for the fourth quarter were
announced and included about TO-
900, 900 bushels of wheat, 10000
600 bushels Of corn and 1850, 90
bushels of oats. The ALLEGATION on
oats was somewhat below antici-
pations, trade rumors placing it
at 700, 900 bushels.
The first car of new crop corn
arrived here. 1t graded No. 4 KEEL
low and "a sold at auction at
$1.90 a bushels. Old crop No. 2
yellow corn sold in the spot market
at $1.91 and 1872 against $1.85 and
$1.87 yesterday. Bids for shipment
within five days advanced to $3.50.
Trade in wheat was again light,
although an elevator house gave
the market support. Januayr reach.
ed $2.O4A, equalling the seasonal
high and also the highest mark in
26 years. There was purchases OF
Is, 900 bushels of wheat on a to-ar-
rive basis. No. 2 red sold in the spot
market at $2.11.
Movement o fsoybeans was I'M
derWay and traders expect it to
increase substantially within the
next two weeks. Most receipts are
being applied to previous contracts,
but No. l yellow SOLD in the spot
market at $3.50 a bushel.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NOTICE

Whereas, the undersigned. acting as
trustee, in a certain deed of trust. exc
cuted by James and Martha Hall and
recorded in Book 1852, Page 335, New
Hanover County Registry, foreclosed End
offered for sale the land hereinafter
described; and whereas within the time
allowed by law an advanced bid was
filed with the Clerk of the Superior
Court and an order issued directing
me trustee TO resell said land upon an
opening bid of $1,457.50.
Now therefore, under and by virtue
Of said order of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of New Hanover county
and the power of sale contained in said
deed. of trust the undersigned trustee
viii offer for resale Upon said opening
bid at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the door of the county
courthouse in Wilmington, N. c., at
y o'clock noon on the 14th day of
October. 1916, the following described
property located in the City of Whining
Ion, County of New Hanover and State
Of North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a point in the western
me of 18th street. and beginning point
peng 1855 feet northwardly from the
nofthWestern intersection of 18th and
orange streets; runs thence northWard-
- sH"e inc western line 'oI lota eticS.
% feet; thence westwardly parallel with
orange street '165 feet: thence south
Wwafdly, parallel with 18th street SO Sect:
mehce eastwardly, parallel with Orange
street. l65 feet TO the point of beginning.
sme being part of lot 4 in Block $50
Seyteofolng TO the official plan of the
lily of Wilmington, North Carolina.
,S!gned this 18th day of September,
J. C. VESSEL: JR..
Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

.naer and by virtue of the power and
ssa!nority duly given by a judgment OF
re superior Court of New Hanover
Souhty in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled City of Wilmington, North
ss1fo!lna. New Hanover County and G.
W. ~ morse, C~ity-County Tax Collector rs.
rr I Moore Flores and husband, Rudolph
nles' their heirs, devisees and assigns,
snin Doe and Jane Doe. and any and
NJ persons, firms or corporations , VINO
ISM IN any contingency claim an IN
.n. IN the property involved in This
NV known or unknown. sui iuris OF
.Da sui 1uris, including any not in csse
W. nv pesrons non composmentis who
ri.5A'; by possibility. hereafter set ZIP a
ufr r'n' the undersigned Commissions
o Tsi on Monday. October %. 1916, at II
SS s. ron at the Courthouse door #
.sl Hanver County, offer for sale and
.s, al public sale t the last and high
ia tr pldder for cash subject to confirira-
o.. Tl oy the Court, the following descr.b-
NJ urI,Gpefty; lying and being in the City
n~lmington, N, c.:
In oeElnhlng at a point in the Western
fro r OF 18th Street .33. feet Southwardly
Wa me point of intersection Of the
son4slh line of 18th Street with the
tbsnnee line of Orange Street; running
linz y. Southwardlv along the Western
wass o. 18th Street 80 feet; thence West
las and parallel with Orange Street
lIen t &C.. thence Northwardly and para
ward WIN 18th Street SO feet; thence East
le5 81 ana parallel with Orange Street
sama seh. 10 the point OF beginning. the
Lot NJ oe,"9 the Southeast, one-fourth OF
Of tb M'' ~ Block 1877 of the official plan
me CIV of Wilmington.
10 d. essful bidder will be required
Commis III per cent of his bid with the
september, 1916. =" Ne oaS u
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-(P-(USDA)
I-Salable hogs 1000, total 1900;
steady; all good and choice bar
rows and gifts as we'll as sows and
stays cleared early at 1925, the
ceiling.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 400, total 400; cows
predominated in receipts; markets
steady to Is cents lower; good
grades showing full decline; fed
steers and heifers slow, steady;
bulls active; -vealers steady at
1900, mostly 1850 down; stock
cattle slow but mostly steady at
15.50-17.50; top steers 20.25, the
ceiling; three loads good to choice
heifers also brought the ceiling;
most beef COWS 10 .5O-14.50: strict
ly good cows to 1900 with COW
type heifers 1850; cutters S.75
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
E

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 3-(Pe
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs - Re
ceipts extremely light. market
steady, good and choice barrows
and gifts 12o lbs up quotable $3.50,
the ceiling. 1oo-l2o lbs $14.80. Good
sows and stays $15.55.
Cattle - General market about
steady. Trading slow on cows.
Bulk Of fat dairy type around
$40. oo-11.00, with good beef type
ranging up to $3.50; Gamers and
cutters largely 100000. Good
heavy bulls $13.00-14.00; light
weights mostly $10.12.oo. Vealer
trade about steady from $500
down, according to quality. A few
good grade slaughter lambs around
$40. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-R)-Wheat:
No. 2 red s2.12; No. 2 hard $2.11;
No. 2 mixed $2~.1O-2.11. Corn: No.
1 yellow $1.91-192; No. 2 yellow
1.91, No. 3 yellow $l.90 ID; No. 4
yellow $1.9o; No. S yellow $l.91;
sample grade yellow $l.s9. Oats:
No. l heavy mixed SO IA cents;
No. l heavy white 81 1-4-89; No.
l white 81; No 2 heavy white SO IA;
sample grade white SO IA. Soy
beans: No. 1 yellow $3.50. Barley:
mailing $1.50-1.76 nominal; feed
1.15-1.42 nominal. Rye No. 2
grades $2.30-2.35 nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal;
Red Top $16.0o-17.00; Timothy
S. 5-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Oct 3-R-Clos'
ing foreign exchange rates folio"
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian Dollar in New YORK
open market. 3 3-4 percent dis
count or 1925 u. S. cents, up .o6-
IA of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.o3 Ia,
down 90 IA of a cent; France
Crank "a IA, unchanged;
Sweden (Krona) 27.86 unchanged;
Switzerland (Franc) Comb 23.40,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
40, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged; Mexico 20.61, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON
ocsLAs
~ 24A0

NEW YORK, Oct. B. Q) -
Cotton ftures reached another new
rs year high ground in early deal
ings Thur day, but weakened
sharply in late trading. Final
prices were at the lows for the day
to show losses of 30 cents to $1.4O
a bale.
Aggressive mill buying and local
demand had carried values up to
gains of as much as $1.90 a bale,
stimulated by continued substan-
tial sales of textiles by mills and
unfavorable house profit taking
which gained momentum towards
the close on the easiness of the
securities.
Traders also noted q fair increase
in hedge selling against the new
crop.
Futures closed 80 cents to $1.4O a
ha1n 1au1nr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 -P)-Sales,
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen mos. active stocks Thurs
day:
Comwlth and Sou Al, 900 3%.
No CHM Gas and Ell $1,000 24%
no. .
Int Tel and Tel 3 800 1sA-%.
. Am Airlines 1900 12k.
United Corp $4,000 3% no.
Am Pow and 1t Il. 400 1919 no.
Colum Gas and Ell II, 400 9%no.
Armour and Co 1900 1l%-
Sinclair Oil 1900 16M up 70.
Penn r R 7,100 26A-A.
Sears Roebuck 100 39% up Is.
Canad Pac $500 1875 no.
Socony Vac $500 14% no.
Elec Pow and 1t 6, 400 1875 up ".
Curtis Publish $500 1915 no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s-P-
The average price Of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets Thursday was
IS cents a bale lower at 1878 cents
a pound. Average for. the past 80
market days was 37.78. Middling
Finch cotton average was 37.l5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
1S0-Legal

and parallel with Ann Street SO teet.
thence Northwardly and paraiiel VII
Sixth Street 66 feet to the v iine
Of Ann Street; thence Westwardly aions
he southern line of Ann Street 30 tee'
IN the point of beginning; the same be-
inc mart Of Lot l in Block 118 according
10 the official plan of the City Of VII
mir gton.
TIE successful bidder will be required
10 deposit 10 per cent of His bid WITH
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 26th day Of
September. 1876.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 3-P-
Turpentine LOS; offerings and
sales none; receipts 1928; shipments
1898; stocks $3.50.
Rosin, offerings and sales none
receipts 81; shipments none;
stocks {, 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Open High Low Close
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3 ar
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower. Sales 1851; low mid
ding 1885 middling $3.50; good
middling 1920; receipts 5,2l4.
stock 251, 491.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Light Selling Tumbles
Fauorites For Losses

and Diana stores. Backward were
Sherwin Williams Babcock & VIII
cox, Middle West Corp, and Ba-
rum Steel. Turnover here was
28O. 900 shares versus 29O, 900 We'd
nesday.