davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Canada
Continued From First Page.)

ton" of the assistant Russian mill
tary attache here.
Edward Wilfred Mazerall, an elec-
trical engineer in the National Re-
search Council working on radar
who was described as one of the
group headed by Lunan. He was
said to have furnished two reports
of the council on certain develop.
mentS" on radar.
Kathleen Mary Willsher, employ
ed in the office of the British high
commissioner as deputy registrar
who had access to practically all
secret documents in that Office ano
made disclosures of the contents oi
some secret documents from that
office"
The report said:
"The evidence indicates that, ir
addition, many other agents were
active and that information more
intrinsically important has beer
disclosed. We are not, however, a.
yet in a position to report with re-
gard thereto as the evidence has no
been fully developed"
The document continued that Col
Zabotin was asked to furnish Mos
COW information as to telegram.
passing into and out of the Depart
sment of External Affairs and th'
office of the high commissioner o
sthe United Kingdom"
| The maximum possible penalt.
.for the four accused is seven year
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Mrs. Alexandra Dias Bettencourt,
telephone operator who recently
quit her job in anticipation of her
husbands arrival from overseas,
was in Whirl of excitement today.
She did not know whether she
was countess or not. She did not
know whether she is to continue
living in rented quarters or to be-
come the chatelaine of the Castle
de Bettencourt in the hilly Haute-
Marne country east of Paris.
Her husband. former West Coast
radio announcer, now a first lieu
tenant with the Air Transport
Command, had written her that
his genealogical research had re-
vealed he was heir to the castle.
Takes News Calmly.
She was not taking it too seri-
ously.
1t. Bettencourt, back from
France, was to arrive at Fort Meade
today and come home tonight.
Mrs. Bettencourt was busy answer
ing the telephone and silencing the
dog and 14-month-old Alexandra.
jr., in her mothers home at 1909
Clifton street NV.
Il meant to have a crest put on
some stationery for Alexandre's
Homecoming" she said, "or the
coat-of-arms or whatever it should
be, but with the baby and Spanish
lessons and shopping I just didn't
have time"
Mrs. Bettencourt, who is from
Durham, N. c., said that when she
was married two years ago in
Miami, her husband told her that
he understood there was a family
coat of arms. y-..-.a..-.....
II told him he ought to get Ut, +"
she said, "and we could put its'on
some match books, and if we ever
got house of our own we could put
one on the door and a big one over
the mantel-if that wouldn't be
carrying it too far"
She said her husbands father and
Evening star., 1946-03-04
.SpeIIman Tourslisb
Before Takeoff for.
FIiqht 10 New York
BY the Associated Press

LISBON, Mar. 4.-Premier An.
tonic de Oliveira Salazar accom-
panied Francis Cardinal Spellmar
on a morning-long tour of Lisbon
today, just before the cardinals
scheduled departure for his New
York home and a gala welcome
there tomorrow night.
Cardinal Spellman arrived last
night from Madrid, where he talked
for Is minutes with Foreign Min
lister Alberto Martin Artajo. Hi:
late arrival kept him from attend.
ing a state dinner planned by Sal.
azar, and today the cardinal de.
layed his departure in order to take
the tour with the Premier.
Cardinal Spellman's plane tool
off for the Azores at 3:15 Pm. (9:1s
am, E. S. To.
American Ambassador Herman
Baruch entertained the cardina
and his party at a luncheon.
The group took of yesterday from
Rome in the Constellation plane
Star of Vatican City," and arrived
here at 7:55 o'clock last night after
a brief stop in Madrid.
LIMERICK, Fire, Mar. 4 (P).-
Cardinals Stritch of Chicago. Moone.
Of Detroit and Glennon. of st. Loui
landed at the Shannon Airport il
Fire today after a record-breakin,
fight from Rome.
Their Constellation plane touched
Irish soil at 1870 pm. after flying
across snow-pelted Europe in hour
and 18 minutes.
Prime Minister Eamon Devaler;
flew from Dublin to welcome tn,
churchmen at a special state recep
ton.
Cardinal Glennon and his suit,
flew back by special plane with MI
Devalera to Dublin. He will be en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Presi
dent Sean T. O'Kelly and will b,
given a state reception tomorrow
night.
Cardinals Mooney and Stritch lef
by plane at 5 pm. for the Unite.
States.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Deaths Reported

MarEaret Donaghey, s5. 4923 9th st. nv
DR. Robert E. Henning, 81. 600 Ne,
Hampshire ave. NV.
fsTs saph aK.n HsafeE s ss hsysr Morrison M Vs st
Elizabeth A. Bogess, rs, 329 lIth st. Sc
John L. Jones, IS, 3053 NJ ST. NV
Emma L. Giuffrida. 13, 1401 Kalmia rd
James Campbell. II, Rockville.
Lester NJ. Kefauver, so, 7lS Insraham ST
NV.
Alfred G. Dom, 81. Capitol Heights.
2eb Lanier, 81, 1880 G st. Sc
Earl Compton. So. 1910 Alaska ave. NV
Agnes E. Weigeldt, As, 3203 o St. NV.
Troy 8. Dalton. "a, Dublin. Va, -.
Alice H. GARFIELD, %, 5OS I st. NV.
Henry Dorsey 70, 655 G ST. Sc = ~'~
Samuel Bell. 40, 12s Schotts ct. NV.
Bessie L. ], Brown, 80, roo 18th st. n.
James r Robinson, IS. 1910 18th st. n "
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Siam Appears Anxious
To Retain Seized Area
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

CHUNGKING, Mar. A spokes.
man for the Siamese good will mis-
sion in China indicated~today that
Siam would be reluctant to part
with territory seized from Indo.
China under japanese sponsorship
in 1941.
He said that Siam lost more terri
tory to Indo- China in the past thar
she gained in 1941. The United
States and Great Britain, he added
appeared to sympathize with the
French viewpoint on Slams 194l
gains and If they decided these must
be handed back "Fm afraid we viii
have to follow"
The spokesman expressed hope
that the United Nations Organiza
tion would give Siam chance tt
present her case before any actor
Is taken,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Myron H. Stout, II, Dies
AT Montgomery Hills Home

Myron H. Stout, II, retired Veter-
ans Administration employe, died
yesterday at his home, 1912 Stratton
road, Montgomery Hills, Md.
A native Of Lodi, N. Y, Mr.. Stout
came to Washington in 1890 and
was employed by the Pension Bu-
reau, which later became the Veter-
ans Administration. He retired in
1889. Mr.. Stout was a member of
the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Clarinda c. Stout; son, Myron l.
Stout, Of Montgomery Hills, and two
sisters, Mrs. William G. Griswold
Ithaca, N. Y, and Mrs. Thomas G.
Steele. New Haven, Conn.
Services and burial will be Wed
nesday at 1nterlaken. N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORrTO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want to feel again
the Joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
kORITO under this iron clad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satsfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantees.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Headquarters Of UN0
In u. ). 10 Be Under
Local Jurisdiction
ty the Assoeicted prssx

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The United
Nations Organization, faced with
the worlds No. housing problem
was disclosed today as having de-
Nclded not to create an "interna-
.tionalized community" in establish
ing It's permanent headquarters in
the United States.
o. DR.. Stoyan Gavrilovic. Chairman
,of the UNO Site Selection Commit
stoee, said ownership would rest in
the peace agency, but the TERRITORY
would remain American, with Ger
tain privileges and immunities" for
.deelgates such as those accorded
diplomatic personnel in Washing
ton. Jurisdiction over the area will
be retained by local police and
courts, he added.
meanwhile, the citizens of Green
wien, Conn, embroiled in a civic
dispute over whether to lay out the
welcome mat for UNO, voted 5,505
TO 2,0ls in an opinion -sampling
referendum Saturday to leave the
doorstep bare and unfolding. The
town has 20,468 eligible voters.
Can Do without Greenwich.
DR.. Gavrilovic, who returned from
London yesterday, said Greenwich
was "unimportant" and "I think we
tcan do very well without it," About
.one-third Of the town was included
I'm the originally proposed site of AZ
square miles in Connecticut and
New York.
However, Dr. Gavrilovic pointed
out the UNO General Assembly had
enlarged the eligible territory to in
iclude all of Fairfield County, Conn.
and Westchester County, N. Y, from
which the ultimate selection of a
world capital will be made.
The result of the Greenwich
referendum, interpreted differently
by the pros and the cons, stimulated
both groups into fresh activity.
Wilkie S. Bushby, New York at
torney and leader of the opposition
Greenwich Peoples League, claimed
1t clearly and Enthusiastically"
showed the citizens believed UNOI
should not destroy one community
In order to build another on its
AAAAo' A3V ooAO Vic lCdSuS lIdu tlll-
ployed a firm of consulting engi-
neers to help UNO toward a solu-
tion of the problem confronting
them in finding a site"
Silence Spells Consent.
However, Mrs. William Potter
spokesman for the Greenwich Com
mittee for the United Nations, said |
failure of approximately so per cent
OF the towns eligible voters to |
participate in the special referen-
dunn meant that they wanted UNO |
to locate in Greenwich.
Silence" she said, spells con-
sent"
In New York, A. D. K. Owen,
executive assistant to the UNO sec
retary-general. said the Headquar-
ters Planning Commission would ar
rive shortly. The commission would
"take much fuller view of all the
facts" he said.
The next assembly, to be held in
New York in September, will make
the final decisions as to the perma-
nent location.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

an older brother lived at Hughson,
Calf, his former home. They would
come ahead of him in the descent
of the title under the historic rules
of the old French nobility, but they
could waive their claim in his favor
When her husband was a radio
announcer at Oakland, she said, he
used to write poems that appeared
in the Portuguese Journal, published
there. He told her that he never
had one rejected, she said. He had
sent her two poems from Paris
one TO their baby and one to the
Arc de Triomphe, she said, "and
while I don't know much about
poetry they both seemed very good
Mrs. Bettencourt said her hus-
band had sent her a set Of Limoges
service plates and an after dinner
coffee set from Paris with the fam
lily coat-of-arms. He wrote that he
had found in the National Archives
of France that the insignia had
been issued to the Bettencourt fam
lily in 1910; that in the 1790s dur
ing the French Revolution the fam
lily had left the castle and fed to
Portugal 1t. Bettencourt's father
came from Portugal to California
so years ago.
Legal Difficulty.
After talking to Mrs. Bettencourt,
the reporter telephoned former
French Prime Minister Camille
Chautemps. Washington resident.
Mr. Chautemps said that the Castle
de5Bettencourt was not one OF 1.-The
famous French 'eastles-h6sF IA d
never heard of it-but that did not
mean that it might not be very
large and splendid .,one. HG - Id
1T would be difficult under
French law to obtain possession of
a castle abandoned during the
French Revolution.
But If they want the title of
count and countess" he said, that
would be very simple"
Evening star., 1946-03-04
III. 5. Is Due 10 Decide
On Size Of Force for
|UN0 Police in 2Weeks
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

The number of men, ships and
planes this country may be willing
to contribute to the United Nations
international police force is expected
to be decided tentatively within the
next two weeks.
Present indications are that the
emphasis will be on warships and
aircraft, rather than on troops.
The question is in the hands of
the Joint chiefs of staff. This
group OF top Army Navy leaders is
due to come up with some kind of
an answer before the March 81
meeting in New York OF the Mill
tary Staff Committee of the UNO
Security Council.
Size Up to Big Five.
Composed of representatives of
the Big Five-the United States,
Great Britain, Russia, France and
China-the military staff committee
will be faced at the outset with the
problems of determining the size
and makeup of the force with which
the United Nations will undertake
to maintain or restore interna-
tional peace and security"
Belief that the American con-
tribution probably will be largely
in naval and air power, with a
relatively small number of troops.
was termed a logical assumption u
in view of this country's strength
in those arms and the Army's cur
rent manpower difIiculties.
Any Americana offer must, how
ever. be tentative because the whole
issue Of security forces is subject
to congressional approval after the
form of the police organization is
completed.
American representative on the
military staff committee are 1t
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. 1t. Gen
George C. Kenney and Admira
Richmond K. Turner.
Three Air Forces Planned.
Completed blueprints for the post
war Army Air Forces were reported
meanwhile, to provide for creation
OF three major operating commands
and for some $4,000 planes includ-
ing reserves.
| Well-posted aviation men saic
Gen. Carl Spaatz, new AAF COM
mander, was ready to announce
organization of strategic. tactica
and continental defense commands
These men said Gen. Kenney
would have the strategic command
Maj. Gen. E. r. Quesada the tactical
command and probably Maj. Gen
John K. Cannon the continental
defense command.
Under these three top organiza
tions AAF plans contemplate opera
ton OF 10 air groups with 5000
planes Of all types in operation ano
5000 in Reserve or National GuarC
units. Estimates already announced
call for total AAF personnel oil
400 900.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
kpAdmira| Admits
Beheading of.S Yanks
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. A. Allied head
quarters today reported that Vice
Admiral Koso Abe has been confined
to Sugamo Prison after admitting
that he ordered the beheading OF
eight American prisoners of war or
Kwajalein Island in the fall of 1912
Gen. MacArthur's legal staff SAID
Abe's trial probably would take place
in the Marianas Islands.
At the same time, headquarters
reported the release of 13 japanese
because of insufficient evidence to
warrant their prosecution on wal
crimes charges. All had been con-
nected with prison camps in Nagoya
Fukuoka, Sendai and Hakodate.
SHANGHAI, Mar. 4 P).-A for.
mer japanese Army interpreter
Isamu Ishiharu, pleaded innocent
today to charges he beat and tor.
tured American prisoners of wal
with a riding crop and the water
cure"
The bespectacled little man O.
So is charged with the brutal treat.
ment of prisoners of Woosung ane
Kiangwan camps at Shanghai.
Prisoners in the camps included
Marines from Wake Island, per
sonnel of the gunboat Wake ant
military guards of the American
Embassy in Peiping and the Shang.
hal Consulate.
. YOKOHAMA, Mar. 4 (P). -
Second 1t. Miyoroku Okada pleaded
innocent today to charges of com
mitting atrocities against Alliet
prisoners of war, including response
biity for the death of Doyle w
Waggoner. Shreveport, La.
Okada, former commandant O.
a prison camp at Nagoya, is beins
tried by an 9th Army war crime,
commission headed by Navy Capt
Beverly M. Coleman of Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-{P)-Gains
of up to IA cent a bushel virtually
added September and December
oats deliveries today to the now
almost complete list of grain fu-
lures frozen at government-fixed
ceiling prices.
May rye, the only delivery in any
of the pits without a maximum al
lowable quotation dragged along
at the slowest pace in several
weeks and finished with losses of
as much as one cent d bushel.
Wheat, corn and barley again
held at ceilings of $3.50 IL, $1.18-
IL. and $1.22 IL. All rye, except
May, were bid at $1.44 IL ceilings
but none changed hands. The May
contract closed IA to cent lower
than Saturdays finish at $2.15 3-4-
s2.16 1-6, September and Decem-
Der oats IA to IL cent up, at 30
SO and 80 3-4.
Provisions of the government
wheat conservation program were
believed by brokers to have made
trading in the grain almost i'm
possible. Harvey S. Williams of
Harris, Upman and Company said
the order which provides that ele-
vator owners must not accumulate
stocks for May delivery might pre-
vent delivery of the grain on May
contracts here.
Trading in both the May and July
deliveries at Minneapolis was sus-
pended today except for purposes
of iquidating old commitments,
and the Kansas City Board of
Trade imposed the same restric-
ton there on May contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-R)-cot-
ton futures declined 60 cents to
s1.o5 bale today under pressure
of commission house liquidation
and hedging influenced partly by
declaration of Chester Bowles that
the new wage-price policy will have
little or no effect on food and ap-
p-rel prices.
Indications that a strong effort
to hold the line on prices will con-
tinue and the theory that cotton
had over-extended its recent sharp
advance, made the market vulner-
able to selling. The possibility of
another government cotton offer
ing shortly and the fact that pri-
mary spot markets have not tended
to follow the sharp advance in
futures prices were also disquiet-
ing to traders.
Tightness in the desirable grades
of cotton, poor pre-planting wea-
Their: and brisk activity in the
export market were overlooked for
the moment.
Cotton futures closed 60 cents to
ST 05 2 hale 1owat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1o-P)-
(USDA. -.
Hogs market at ceiling 1870
(Flat) on good and choice barrows
and gifts 12o-33o lbs up; 10o-l2o
lbs 1910; good sows under $50 lbs
1415: 5000 Obs 1910; weights
over so Obs 1890; good stays 1910.
Cattle good and choice Q, e. steers I err
1e.oo-17oo; medium u.oo-l3.5o;
common 100000. Good beef type
cows 1o.oo-11.CO; goo dairy type
9 oo-1o 90; medium 100000; com
mon nor 5.oo-e.oo; shelly kinds lower
Good (;o3 beef type heifers 12.oo-13.5o;
medium 100000; common 800
ZOO. Good butcher pulls lo.oo-
100: medium 100000; common
6 oO.7 90. Good butcher bulls 1000
II 90. medium 8.00-9.5o; light COM
m9s k'n sood 14oo'l45 8 medium s
II oo,12. 90; common 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
TREASURY BONDS
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to.
day.
Comwlth and Sou So. 900 41bs no.
United Corp 5000 61z down %.
Am Rad and Std San 26,2O0 222s
down y. 20
Callahan lid 25.1oo IA down -.
packard Mot 800 1925 down Il
., Curtiss Wright 10000 1913 down
:, Philip Morris 1920 5o1z down
Aviation Corp 1900 1872 down -.
Ganad Pac 1900 % down y.
down Y.
Unit CigWh strs 14,8oo 1924
down "A. 81
Graham Paige 1850 JAZZ down "a
Sears Roebuck IA, 100 1875 down
Us Steel 10. 900 90 down 3;s.
Allegheny 49, 400 75s down 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18-P)-A few
lots of print cloths were reported
sold against rated orders in the
cotton textile market today. Most
mills were withdrawn awaiting pos
sible action on their request for
higher ceiling prices on goods.
Activity in wool goods was large
ly restricted to deliveries against
old orders. Mills we're shaping up
plans for the fall and winter lines.
The Army placed on sale approx
mately IL million yards of scarce
wooden fabrics consisting mostly OF
mapped wool cloth.
The movement Of rayon goods
| continued restricted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, Feb. 10 -(P)- Cattle
prices ruled generally steady to-
day with most slaughter steers
bringing SIS to SIPS in a slow
trade.
Barrows and gifts sold for the
S14.85 ceiling and most sows
brought the $1410 limit with lit
tie sorting, the $500 salables clear
ing early. Packers bought 5000
more direct.
Slaughter lambs ranged from
steady to quarter lower and ewes
traded weak to off Is cents.
Salable receipts included $4,000
cattle and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Feb. 18-P)-May
rye. the only grain futures delivery
which could have gone substantial
ly higher on continued initiation
talk, ran the other way most Of
the time today, while distant oats
deliveries edged within minor frac-
tons of ceiling prices.
Wheat, corn and barley closed
again at ceilings of :1.00 IL, ID
IL and S1.22 1-3, oats unchanged
to IL cent higher than the previous
finish, May 81-cent ceiling; rye
unchanged to one cent lower, May
$215 ga $2161-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Leading Stocks Decline
On Thin Market Session

composite was off 13 points al
1873, largest dip since Jan. 81. OF
996 issues registering, 744 fell, 146
advanced and 106 were unchanged.
Chrvsler Off
Eastern Air Lines dropped 6
points. Chrysler was off 4 IA and
Eastman Kodak and du Pont 4.
Recessions of around each were
suffered by U. S. Steel, American
Airlines, Douglas Aircraft, Santa
Fe Southern Pacific, Allied Chem
ical, Schenley and Paramount Pic
lures.
Lesser casualties included Beth
]ehem Republic Steel, Youmgs-
town Sheet, General Motors, Good
Year. u. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Boeing, Sperry, Anaconda
Kennecott. Electric Power 4 Light,
WESTINGHOUSE, General Electric
Johns-Manville, N. Y. Central
Great Northern, Southern Railway
Baltimore & Ohio and Texas ooii''
pany.
Small Advances :,
Small advances were retained
nv American Telephone, American
Can. Warner Brothers. and lii'ei
national Harvester. ~
scant comfort was derived from
the sale of a stock exchange sea-
for 5000, eff $4,000 and the FIRST
decline since Dec. 4, last.
Bonds Lower
Bonds were irreguarly lower
At Chicago oats and rye were I'LL
changed to up IL and off l cent d
bushel, respectively. Cotton pack
ed away IS cents to S1.o5 pale.
Among curb losers were Alreoh'
Electric Bond & Share, Piper, All,
craft. Mid West Corporation, ana
Barium Steel. Turnover here was
100000 shares versus 100000 IN the
preceding full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 18-(P)-USDA
The butter market was firm to.
day and unchanged at OPA cell
ing prices; AA (93 score), At; A (92
score), 46 IL; and B go score),
46 IA.
Eggs were firm: large No. l and
No. 2 extras, 36-37 IL; No. 3 and
No. 4 extras, "a 1896; medium
extras. 3O-31; standards, 1884;
current receipts 80 1888; dirties,
31-31 IL; and checks 80 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 18-(P)-
Turpentine 83 IL cents a gallon;
offerings and sales none; receipts
two barrels; shipments So barrels;
stocks 1894 barrels.
Rosin GOO-lb. drums: Offerings,
sales, receipts and shipments none;
stocks 6,768.
Quote: B 900; D GOT; f $500;
F 6.70; G 6.74; H 6.76; 6.76; K
$50; M 682; N sos; WIG 1923;
WV 750; x 7.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-(P)-Clos
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market . 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.01 IA U. S. cents,
unch.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 -,
unch; France (Franc) .845, unch.
Latin America: Argentina free
14.53; off .01 of cent; Brazil
free 525; Mexico 2O-65
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
NEW ORLEANS M1DDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S-(P)-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at 10 designated
southern spot markets was 10 cents
bale lower at 2615 cents
pound; average for the past 30
market days 25.45; middling 7-8
inch average 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASH1NGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, average 80; broilers and
1ryers q to "a. Dressed poultry
market dull and slightly lower on
some classes. Broilers and fryers
two lbs. and under 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
paI,EIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Feb. 1S-R)-(NC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
weaker to steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A, large,
as: hens, 20 to %. Flyers and
broilers Is.