davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

One of the more important, II not
the most important postwar prob
lem, which is arresting the attention
Of the Nations clubwomen, Is ju-
venile delinquency.
Brought to disconcerting all-high
during the war, through abnormal
conditions, juvenile delinquency in
the post war era is still an unhappy
blot on the national record.
Facing the issue squarely, the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs has for some time been among
the leaders in the major national
organizations to recognize its re-
sponsibility to youth and to adopt
a program of real service.
At meeting of the District Fed
Grafton last week, announcement
was made by the chairman of Youth
Conservation, Miss Elaine Exton
that nine new clubs in the fedora
ton had established Youth Conser-
vation Committees.
The question arises what will you
do to conserve your youth now that
you have organized to accomplish
this purpose?"
In a small way, no more practical
solution to the local problem has
been given than that Of the Chill
drens Museum and the small group
Of constructive young women who
volunteer their services to this COM
,,orative1v peU idea
Unfortunately, the museum has
not been able to carry forward its
program for Washington children
since it lost its home, Villa Rosa, a
year ago through the sale of the
place.
While awaiting hopefully through
the aid of friends, the purchase OF a
new home for the museum, Miss
Matilda Young, the far-visioned
littl. director of the museum, has
continued to arrange for the pres
entation of a series of children's
plays throughout the winter months.
Present First Play.
The first of these plays, 'The
Secret Garden" was given yester-
day by the Glare Tree Major Chill
dren's Theater of New York with
the Lisner Auditorium, George
Washington University Theater,
crowded to capacity with enthusi-
astic children. Only because of
the hotel strike, did the children's
play fail to coincide within two
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Arts to Be TObic

illustrative Arts" viii be the
topic OF program talks to be given
at a meeting Of the fine arts de-
partment of the Woman's Club Of
Greenbelt at pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. E. Leland Love, 10
Forestway, Parkbelt.
The talks will be given by Mrs.
David M. Granahan and Mrs.
Everett D. Fairchild. Mrs. Gran
ahan illustrates chi1dren's books
and Mrs. Fairchild is q cartoonist.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Love will
be Mrs. G. r. Green, Mrs. Lawrence
o. Mott and Mrs. Ralph N. Neu-
mann.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Cbabter to Meet

Aspects of the various projects
to be considered in the 1867
Workshop series of the National
Capital chapter, Theta Sigma Phi,
fraternity of woman journalists,
will be- taken up at a meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in room
r of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce Building. Mrs. Alice
Hostetler of Montgomery County
will serve as moderator. Miss Mary
Brrnham is chairman OF this years
Workshop Committee.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

INTRODUCING THE NEW PRESIDENT.
The National Society Daughters United States Army
installed nen president Dhen Mrs. Abra Claude
(igh succeeded Mrs. William Wrightson ne Mrs Wr1ght
son. daughter late MAJ Gen. orga OF Panama Canal
tare pining presidents pin her
Star staff Photo.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Lineup Long

One of the longest of the stocking line-ups that have form ed at Erskine's and Kraft's was that of Saturday morning when both nyIon and rayon hose went on sale in the women's depart ment of Kraft's.
 TOP picture shows the early birds near the department store entrance as ? newsboys who struck bonanza busily sell Mir TOTS
 BOTTOM picture shows the line running past the hardware and grocery departments and out of sight to the right past the warehouse. (Women under the marquee would not move out for the picture, apparently afraid of losing their places in the shift.)
 After the entire line was taken care of with one pair of stockings to customer, there was still some hosiery left.
 (PhOtos by Mrs. W. J. Wheel don.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
To RaffIe
 Ford Sedan

Some lucky person in the Ko- diak will be driving a new 1946 Ford sedan after July 4 as the result of 8 car raffie to be con- ducted for the benefit of the new Community playground on Brooklyn avenue.
 O. A. Torgerson, who claims he didn't get the idea because he needed a car, is planning the rafle, and arrangements have al- ready been made with Carl Pajo- man, local Ford dealer, for the car.
 Plans are to sell tickets at a nominal sum, with the draw ing to be held as part of the 4th of July celebration in Kodiak.
 Funds will be necessary to car " out the plans for the play ground, which started in a small way as 8 skating rink. Already grading is being done near the dam for 2 concrete tennis courts and a softball field, an idea ad- vanced Ey Art Kizer, who ar banged for donation of much of the labor and equipment neces- sary for it.
 The Rotary club has purchas- ed 3 surplus shacks, with a view tousing them for facilities at the area, and it is planned to deepen the skating lake so it will be suit able for swimming in the summer.
 Committee helpers on the car raffle, and other details, will be announced next week.
 The Ford to be given away was unloaded from the Laklna yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Strike Possible

San Francisco (P)-DeIegates of 7 Maritime Unions in conven- ton hcle have recommended a national Maritime strike on June lS if the union members concur by ballot
 The strike would almost para 'yze shipping of the East, West and Gulf coasts and inland waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Jock Dispute Prevents Lakino Unloading

With the majority of it's cargo for Kodiak still in it's hold the Lakina, which arrived here vest erday morning, left Erskine's dock at 5:22 pm bound for up country ports, after a disputed new ruling of the dock company halted unloading at 4 pm.
 The day before the boat arriv- ed the w. J Erskine Go dock operators, announced that to get away from payment of overtime the dock hours would be set henceforth at 8 to 4 pm with closure of the dock on Saturday and Sunday, overtime periods.
 The longshoremen, who object ed to not being allowed to work the overtime, agreed after con- ferring among their members to working the boat Saturday, when it was expected the unload ing would be finished.
 The local office of the Alaska Steamship company was notified by the dock company that they would open the dock Saturday, if the steamship company would pay the overtime difference on all the longshoremen.
 When the Seattle office was notified, reply was received to the effect that the War Shipping Administration would not allow such an overtime payment be- cause it was not provided in the Erskine tariff and the wire dir ected that if the boat were not unlcaded by 4 pm it was to
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
lnaugurate Telephone

Kodiak's new adio.telephone long distance service went inte operation at 8 am Thursday, bringing the city into quick voice contact with Seattle, and any point in the United States that Seattle can call, plus foreign points
 The first call was made by T-3 Jack Kotlovker, ACS, who talk ed with his mother in Asbury Park, New Jersey
 The first civilian call, at a few minutes after 8:30, was made by Emil Knud en, owner of the ko- dIak Fountain, who called Mrs. Knudsen, who is visiting in Se- attle.
 Mrs. Khudsen was not fore warned, and as a result MT. Knudsen said about 3 of his 6 minutes was spent while a search was made for their daughter, Jo Ann, who was playing in the neighborhood, and who was not found so she could join in the call.
 Mir. Knudsen said the voice quality of the call was excellent with no interference, and that he could hear every word distinctly.
 Asked if he remembered what he intended to say, he admitted he took list of things he want ed to discuss with her and that way didn't forget anything.
 Between l and Z pm JaRe FOL ey completed a call to Ray Mar tin at Seattle and the Ft. Greedy Post Commander, Lieutenant Fleet, talked to his wife in Blacks burg, Va. Two calls booked for this hour were not completed as Kodiak time ran out and the cir cult was turned over to Adak.
 Kodiak has been allotted the hours of 8 am to 9 am and fpm to ? pm, temporarily, but it is expected more time will be aIlew- eel as soon as additional frequea- cies and personnel are available
 (contnilen Ou page 9)
 --~- .-... --~-----------
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Surplus Property

Surplus transport aircraft and surplus vehicles are advertlTed in this issue of the Mirror on Pages 5 and s.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11

The Russian Church will spon- sor a benefit dance at Blinn's hall May 19. Tickets will be on sale next week
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11

make it's other ports of call and then attempt to unload on the way back.
 Walter Sipprell, local Alaska Steamship agent, said if the boat had not proceeded it would have had to stay idle at the dock Saturday and Sunday, and that the urgency of delivery of can nery supplies and food to o her ports prevented this.
 Mail and some cool room freight were unloaded, but more than half the cargo was still aboard.
 Late yesterday Lorsn Whit tington, of the City Meat Mar ket was trying to make arrange ments to have his meat unloaded at Ouzinkie and brought back here by small boat. Christy's Bakery, which has only enough yeast for one more days baking, was planning similar strategy to get it's shipment of yeast still a. board the boat.
 The Laklna, which is the first food boat to put in at Kodiak since March g, is expected here soutbbound in 7 to 10 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Court Postponed

Due to the heavy schedule of work of the District Court at Anchorage, the floating" court will not visit Kodiak this sum- mer, according to word frcm Judge Anthony Dimond.
 It will be here for the fall term,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12
Explanation
OF Symbols

he save 9smse, nzmewems sgmbols are
nse@ S& fs@ee W$s&ssa& well RsYoFss.
Hsssss wssss fhey masms
B0FU--Amrxsxs ~ aiz pax day.
KOT4~~hexxefs of ell per howr.
h = W~@kaste p133memk ana wm1ex.
Dat ~ D9T-~&Ffxi ssesn sest.
AlR1~-N>ovtm& In xu&nxy so@zs.
MoCT~5nosfHK On cable soozsA
P8 M f1<-paaExea back.
RunT--Fzxxfng np rotary eDozn.
I'd. or TIk~s1Eal depth.
WoE-wndkzax On eenaant.
W0&x-~sssakzna ca Rotary soozs.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12
HUSKY TO DRILL ON BLOCK
IN SOUTH ELK BASIN AREA

CASPERPosibily that further production may be opened In
the southern portion of the Elk Basin field this week
with that the Husky Refining Co., operating ren
cries Rverton and Cody has leased 1900 in the
with development planned shortly
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12

Rex Luke
(Albany Cemnfvl
waxssesss sCemxh1sx Mos a
NV 2es1B<7T
Shut down: I'd. 3sT1.
River Dome
(washakaS Oemmxyl
Pare Gu Nc.
DST 1t 72To. 30 IT. ia Rrunktsx, saowsd
for Sor.sSss, 1000 y ,, wet zss. ~ 49, ssFsxay
gSs gsSSewsd e IssS $500 E2p s.s ns s NJ Us sss G go
densase Per aays schaznesss~ss ksoo-
Pare OH No. q
Setting ioinchs s2so. Drilling. ss7s.
Rock River Dome
(AEbany County,
Ohio-Eaarrsson q Cooper Ne. 70
Drilling, 1851.
Send Drew
(Ezot Springs Comnkyl
Sand Draw 0sl osss@ss sa@a Dssw Umit
sW Nw sw 24-szNsgw
Standing, G116.
SurUfoQU
Carbon County,
rve-waakex Mel
c sW SW 12-1sN-86W
I'd. 1870. P.B- 5lss Testing.
Sh0wnee Wildccs
Converse County,
Sns,ddsss ~ ssaiSxg. ~ suress axsaog. raa AZ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12

Mrsn0umv FYaId
Carbon Counfyl
sznelzarsA Kz 10.
wv NE ~ S@-xo-Ss
Drilling, 80.
Me~umessx&p Hx~wSx&rxss
49, 1sSa aAASS
Ssremons eounLyl
sc Sc NE Ss-aN-2W
Shut down. 12Oe.
AMm7Suxwan T@mm
W4S4Ux0 1omS
(Nafroma County,
conssssmsal No.
DrIIIing' Szs0.
WAx6W6Y
Nassx Ass@xxUsss 80 SSaneyl ~
csw a. asss6N.7ew
psL sssL ssea.5S open ~, ~ min 2. II recovered
rom pskoss. I'd. $3.50. r o.. Tao5, 70
son. To - connsseed ny Pkgllips Pc
troleuna Co Testing Dakota, 6IO4. swah-
bing oil and water. PERI, 696O-5e70
Testing Muddy. Baiied dry PERI, 67eD-
5836, i36 shots. Peri, 407B1S66B. Well
making 80 gals. water per hour. Slight
oil stain, no gas. Dec. "a swabbed 10 30
Swabbed | AI1S ~ ao and 40 ps,ls wstar - 'S
~yw w~
Nisb@g Dome
AW@&&@k8e G0@nEYj
Parkmw Rwma asssoFsska Co .Nieher No
- n EN.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12

Whether the Kirk Pa cffic
Western interests have opened
new Wyoming pay zone by their
discovery of oil In the Cambrian in
an Oregon Basin deep test Is still
10 be determined. Tests are con-
tinuing through perforations.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-01-12

Continentas-CorSzeal h No.
Sc NE NE 26-26N-e4W
Testing Dakota. Swabbed AIS DO and so
bbls. drilling water in hrs, through
peri, 38003s24. COMPLETION. Flowed
AIS 30, so bbis. drilling mud, LIST "a
hrs. from Dakota, 3so0-3S25.
Continental-Apex No. 4, Well No. 13
SW NE NV 86-a6-S6
Top Dakota, 340O. swabbed rs bbls. In
8 hrs, 80 30 and 46 bbls. drilling water
Swnbbed 40 30, no water, m hrs from
Sundance. I'd. 4066. Installing pump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 4EP)-Practic-
! ally all classes of cattle pushed
higher Tuesday, some to new peaks
for the season, as a strong gen
eral market brought broad clear
ance at an early hour.
Choice fed steers had the $500
ceiling top for six loads scaling
1900 to 1850 pounds, most getting
$16.25 to $17.65. Best heifers were
no better than $17.15, but beef
cows and bulls climbed to $15.25
and heavy dairybred bulls were
$14.00-all seasons highs on older
stocks.
Shippers took 1900 head of the
days hog input, which totalled T.
600 salables and $500 packer con-
signments. All cleared quickly at
ceiling prices.
A double of mostly choice Ne
braska fed shorn lambs with full
No. l pelts set a new high for the
class at $40. while mixed goods
and choice 91-pound averages with
No. l and No. 2 pelts were $16.75.
Small lots of native springers
brought $3.50.
Total receipts were $500 cattle,
600 calves, and 1900 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
IRISH POTATOES

WASHINGTON, June A. up -
Observation-Disclosures was light
in the Eastern North Carolina po-
tato section Monday, but indica-
tons were for heavy loadings Tues
day. The N. c. FOB market con-
tinued to weaken and was near the
support price on most sales. loo
pound sacks cobblers, U. S. No.
Size A mostly $2.25, with few up
to $2.45 and some down to 1925.
No Size B quoted. Unofficial re
ports for Tuesday Indicated FOB
price of generally 1925 on cash
track sales and mostly $40 on
wire sales. Shipments for North
Carolina Monday totaled SO cars,
with II for Florida, 692 for Calf
ornia, 60 for South Carolina, and
10 for Virginia, with a total U. S.
shipment of 1,064 old and new In
addition there were II cars going
to the government and 10 for man
u%facturing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, va, June 4-(P-
Observation-Disclosures steady at
ceiling; good and choice barrows
and gifts 120-330 lbs. up $14. 80
Clat); 1O0-12O lbs. $13.4 40; good
sows all weights $14.15; good stays
$14.15.
Cattle = receipts all slaughter
classes light; steers generally well
cleared; market steady on rep
resented classes; common and
medium COWS mostly $40. 00-12.0 90,
Gamers and cutters $7.5O-9.50;
good cows quotable around $12. 90
1880; good weighty bulls largely
$12.M-13.OO, few up to $14.Oo;
smooth medium kinds 81. oO-12. 90,
common 100000, some lower;
vealers unchanged at SIT. oO-17. so
for good kinds. Medium $500
1900, common $40. 0O-13.0 o; thin
kinds downward from $1,000; odd
lots spring lambs mostly $500
down, few good $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 4. - up - All
grains were strong in grain futures
trading at the board of trade Tues
day. Wheat, corn and rye advanced
the permissible 5 cents on opening
bids in old deliveries, without any
sales being made. Old delivery
barley advanced 4 cents to the
ceiling.
The closing quotations left wheat
within 5 cents of the new ceiling
for old deliveries and old corn
within Is cents of the present top
limit. All deliveries of rye and
barley ~reacheds their ceiling in
today's trading.
Oats were IN demand during the
greater part of the season with
active commission house trade
supported by local buyers. Some
of the days advance was attribut-
ed to short covering.
One factor in Tuesdays advance
is the opinion, shared by many
u doC1S ,, LlCI oil lululS lIldy We 4S-
leased from price control. Traders
heard reports that Senator Elmer
Thomas O.-Okla) chairman of the
Senate Agriculture committee
claims to have sufficient votes to
remove basic farm commodities
from price control.
At the finish wheat was uachang-
ed to 5 cents higher than yester-
days close, August (new) $1.98;
July (old) $1.s3h. Corn was I'M
changed to S cents higher, JAN
uary Cnew) $1.46h; July (old)
$1.31k. Rye was unchanged to 5
cents higher November (new) $1.58
H.. July (old) $1.58h. Barley was
unchanged to 4 cents higher, March
(new) S1.35h. July. (old) $1.35R.
Oats were "a to IA higher, August
(new) 84k-%. July (old) 87h.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 4-(P)-A re-
stricted selling policy prevailed in
the cotton textile market Tues.
day. Mills released a few lots of
print cloths and other standard
constructions for June delivery,
mostly against rated orders. 1t
was expected the market will con-
tlnue quiet pending disposal OF
price control legislation and the
goods distribution order for the
third quarter.
Moderate deliveries of w~oolens
and worsteds were made in the
wool goods market for fall lines.
The rayon goods market was
quiet and featureless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Stock Market Quotations
tY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
RAIL BONDS TAKE
DOWNFALL ROUTES
Utility, Industrial Groups
Finish In Steady
Trend

NEW YORK., June 4(Pe Rail
issues took a doWnhill route in the
bond market Tuesday. Utility and
industrial groups held steady.
Losses for the carriers ranged to
a point or more, with most confin-
ed to fractions.
Labor difficulties continued to
brake fast market action. Pros
poets for carrier earnings for the
balance of the year were another
matter of concern to traders.
Rails Lose
Losers included Baltimore &
Ohio stamped &C" at 95 IL. Bos-
ton & Maine As at 100 3-s, Great
Western income 4 lbs at IS 7-8,
Rock Island convertible 4 Us at
"a, Denver & Rio Grande Western
assented IS at %, Erie &C" 3 1-2s
at SO 80, Hudson & Manhattan re-
funding IS at IS So, Lehigh Valley
stamped 4 lis at Sc "a, and Mis-
souri, Pacific ID" IS at 81 TO.
New Haven As Of '55 dropped 8
3-8 to 60 10.
Northern Pacific 4 lbs at 1o8
and Western Maryland As at lO8
IL headed against the trend for
small gains.
Latins Firm
In the foreign section most Bra
lillian issues slipped. Other Latin
American bonds held firm.
U. S. governments wobbled after
a steady start. At the finish the
longer maturities were off as much
as 5-32ds of a point in the overtime
counter market. Only a few bonds
sold In the exchange.
Turnover of $4,304, 900 compared
with 81, 120, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 4 - N) -
The cotton futures price movement
was narrow Tuesday. Light mill
and local buying sent the market
50 cents a bale higher in early
dealings but hedge selling brought
a relapse and final prices were 5
cents a bale lower to Is higher.
Some buying vas Influenced by
the prediction of Sen. Thomas o.
Okla.) that the Senate may divorce
basic farm commodities from price
control. On the other hand, Wea-
Their in the cotton belt was report
ed clearing.
Spot cotton markets were steady.
Futures closed 5 cents a bale
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, June 4.-P-Tur-
pentine 83k, offerings and sales
none; receipts 224; shipments a.,
stocks 1859.
Rosen, offerings and sales mono.
receipts 100; shipments none:
stocks 5,519.
Quote: B, 600; D, e.o7; E, $50.
r, $40; G, STA; H and + & ~.
K. $50; M, 6.82; N, sos; VIC. 7oS:'
WV and x, TOT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 4-P-
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton Tuesday at
ten designated southern spot mar
kets was IS cents a bale hisher
at 1921 cents a pound (new sea-
son high; average for the past
80 market days 27.95; middling
7-Sths inch average 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 4.-P)-Wheat
No. 2 red and hard 1877; Orr No.
2 yellow LA, No. 3 yellow 1.43h;
oats No. 2 grades 86-92 cents, and
barley mailing 1~.34-1.521a and feed
1.23-1.3312 (al prices nominal at
ceilings.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
n. C. HOG

RALEIGH, June AP)-(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady,
with tops of 14.55 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton, and 1890 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
DAIRY

CHICAGO June 4-R- Butter
firm; receipts 422, 800; trade I'M
changed. Eggs, unsettled and IN
changed; receipts 38,463.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, June +(P-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
U. S. Grade A large 81; broilers
and fryers 31.2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
Late RaHwng Support
SteQdies Stock Market

| Allied Stores 7-8 at $60.87, Ameri-
can Water Works 7-8 at $28.37 and
Sunshine Mining "a at $22. The
last named was propped by fore
casts in Washington of a boost in
the price of silver. Holding modest
improvements were Woolworth,
Studebaker, Consolidated Edison,
Electric Power & Light, Standard
Oil N.J.), Southern Pacific,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Maytag.
Abraham & Straus common, on a
10-share sale, exemplified the
"thinness" of the market by drop
ping 10 points to $3.50. Lesser
casu~ ties were U. S. Rubber,
Goodrich, Goodyear, Santa Fe,
Great Northern, U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, General Motors, Chrysler,
Montgomery = Ward, Anaconda,
Phelps Dodge, Douglas Aircraft,
General Electric, Philip Morris,
Texas Co. and U. S. Gypsum.
Cotton Drops
Railway bonds slipped. At Chi
cago wheat, corn and rye were I'M
changed to up 5 cents a bushel.
Oats gained "a to l IA. Cotton was
OFF 5 cents a bale to up Is cents.
Ahead in the Curb were Cities
Service, Electric Bond & Share,
Casco Products and Muskegon. On
the offside were Raytheon, North
American Light, st. Regis Paper
and Niagara Hudson Power. Turn
over here was 40, 900 shares YER
sus $50, 900 yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
lime d
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
WASHINGTON 1JLTR

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
large a.; broilers, fryers and
roasters 34.4 to 34.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, June = w.
Spot cotton closed steady 1ina % ;
ed. Sales 1922. Low ulgdiins
80. Middling 1890, Coca aee ~
20. As, Receipts 6.429. stocks 1o''ioA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
CHICAGO RuTrEp

CHICAGO. June 4-R-usDA,
-Ihe butter market was firm and
unchanged Tuesday. Eggs were
steady and UNCHANGED "e1e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
NEW E COTTON
Omen High Low Close

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-PH
cotton futures closing prices were
steady, Is to 80 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4-P - The
stock market went through an
other slow losing session Tuesday
but a little support arrived in the
final hour and steadied virtually
all groups.
Early declines running to 8 or
more points for pivotal rubbers,
rails. steels and motors were re-
duced in most cases at the close
and a fair number of plus signs
appeared.
Averages Off
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off a of a point at
a1.3, its third successive dip. OF
999 issues registering, 598 fell and
212 rose. Transfers totalled 1,210,-
DOC shares, the same as Monday
which were the smallest since May
"a.
Among scattered strong spots
were American Wooden preferred,
up 9 IA points at { new peak of
$172.50, and the common, up 3 at
$67.25, following a sharp first
quarter jump in net and calling of
a stockholders meeting to vote
on a recapitalization plan which
would take care of accumulated
dividends of $3.50 a share on the
senior stock.
Silver Issues Up
Schenley added l 7-8 atS85. rs.