davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
Engineers Laying Plans
For Emergency Projects

The engineer official said no in
dication, either of approval or dis
approval, had been received re-
garding the recommendation for
warded to Atlanta last week.
Department heads are keeping
their fingers crossed, he said, and
were hopeful that the request for
the funds would be granted so that
resumption of needed dredging
could begin shortly.
Operations on all three projects
have been at a standstill for seve-
raj weeks due to lack of funds.
Present plans call for dredging to a
depth of 80 feet, with the width of
the channel sections to be drained
chrtailed to approximately half
that authorized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
And So To Bed

Here is food for thought for
those who are amazed by in
eongrOus situations.
A local lady VINO runs an al
terations shop reported last
night that she had spent a good
deal of time yesterday MORN
ing making a $50 fur hat for a
customer, only to suddenly find
herself spending about the same
amount of time in the after
noon dressing a doll for 10
child of a customer.
She said she experienced
quite a kick when she sudden
ly realized the extremes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24

could be expected, that is, in a
community without a railroad. The
bullying mail bags are hauled in
and out by trucks.
But the postmaster looked over a
pile of so, 900 letters that arrived
Saturday and wished there was a
little more room in the store. The
government has asked bids on a
larger p~ostoffice building and it
can't be built too soon to suit
Phillips. Every year the mail gets
heavier around Christmas and
there's a limit beyond which the
groceries can't be soueazAd-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24

orchestras in the nation is the one
which the City of Cincinnati boasts.
Chosen to direct the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra for the 1947
48 season is Thor Johnson, an
American musician who conduct
ed the first symphony orchestra in
the United States Army during
World War II. johnson succeeds
Eugene Goossens, who recently
resigned to accept a position as con-
ductor of the Sydney, Australia,
symphony.
The appointment of Mr.. johnson
should prove of interest to all Tar
Heel music lovers as the new con-
ductor was educated in the Old
North State at Winston-Salem.
ANIMAL FROLIC - A press dis.
patch from the automobile capital
of the world captured our fancy.
It concerned the annual Christ
mas tree party for horses.
Detroit's working horses, the few
that are left in the automotive
city, forgot their mental jobs of
pulling trash and junk wagons for
a day as they converged 70 strong
on the Humane Society Shelter for
their 10Th annual Christmas party.
There they heard Christmas
carols, gazed at their own Christ
Continued On Page 3; Col. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24

Wilmington and vicinity-Partly CLOUDY
and becoming cooler late today: wednes-
dav fair and COO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
ALFALFA CROP
SHOWS INCREASE

Montana farmers expect to
h harvest $4,000 bushels OF
thresher-run alfalfa seed, &C
cording to reports made by the
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies recently.
This years production will
exceed last years crop by 49,
900 bushels and is the fifth
largest crop harvested in Mon
tana in the last 20 years. A
larger acreage this year is re-
Sponsible for greater produc-
ton. Alfalfa acreage this year
was $4,000 acres, compared with
$4,000 acres in 1945.
Stormy weather during Sep
TENDER and October has de-
layed the harvesting of alfalfa
seed and the rain and heavy
frosts have caused considerable
damage to the alfalfa seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults and
Maurice Hults were Sheridan
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Martin Spotted Horse called
at the Joe Graham ranch on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
were Lodge Grass shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss of Wolf
Creek, WyO., spent a few days
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Hults.
Mrs. Irwin Hults entertained
the members of the Mountain
View club Thursday with all of
the members present.
Mrs. D. Stevens returned
home Sunday after spending
two weeks in Billings visiting
friends.
Donnie Stevens and Irwin
HultS were among those pres
ent at the welding demonstra-
ton in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
George Gibson we're in Lodge
Grass Thursday evening
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. Wayne
Bond and Mrs. Harry Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
S0C|ET w..
YOUNG-DuLON

YOUNG-D1LLON
Cpl Laurel June Young and
T-Sgt. Lyall E. Dillon were
united in marriage in the Chap
Ell on the Hill, Ft. Lawton, Sc
attic, at 8 p. m, Monday, o.
tober IA, with Chaplain George
T. Jameson officiating.
Attendants of the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Smith
of Seattle. The bride was
dressed in her WAC uniform.
A reception was held at the
VFW club, post "a, Seattle, aft
er the ceremony.
Mrs. Dillon is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Young
of Duluth, MINI. She is a grad.
uate of the Morning Park higl
school with the class of 1881
and of Young and Helmet bus
mess college in 1871. She ha!
served two years in the WAC
during the latter part of the
war.
The groom, son of Mrs. Grace
Dillon of Hardin, graduated
from Hardin high school. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

has spent nearly five years ov-
erseas in the Pacific and in
the regular army.
The couple are spending
their honeymoon in Montana
and Wyoming. Mr.. Dillon will
return to his station in Madi-
gan General hospital, Tacoma,
and Mrs. Dillon will visit her
parents in Duluth.
~
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Constance, to
Robert w. Roe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] L. Roe of Ketchikan
| Alaska.
Mr. Roe has just returned
from three years in the army
which he served as a first lieu.
tenant in the Philippines. H.
is compelling his studies at the
University Of Washington. Tht
wedding will take place on De-
cember 81 in Seattle.
-
DAROUGH-DRENNEN
The wedding of Lillian OAR
ough, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Miller of Hardin, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
Cascade Association
Highest in September

Bozeman. - BY reaching an
average of 28.4 pounds of but
terfat per COW, the Cascade
County Dairy Herd Improve
ment association led all associ-
atoms in the state for the
month of September, according
to the report submitted by J.
o Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State COL
lege.
The Bitter Root association,
which led all associations dur
ing August, dropped to second
place in September, with an
average of 28.1 pounds of but
terfat. The Yellowstone asSoci-
alton was third with 27.1 and
Lake county fifth, with 25.7
pounds.
Other associations listed in
the report are: Gallatin, Fer
gus, Lewis and Clark, Madison
and Jefferson counties. The
spread between the lowest and
highest average production was
slightly more than five pounds
per COW.
There are 1866 cows in the
126 association herds covered in
Tretsven's report. Owners re-
port that 88 low producing
cows were culled during the
same month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

Laurence o. Drennen of New
Orleans, La, took place Satur-
day, October II, in Seattle,
with Rev. SimundSon officiat-
ing.
Attendant of the bride was
Mrs. Winefred Lapp, formerly
of Hardin, who was dressed in
a tan street dress with brown
accessories. Her cOrSage was OF
pink rosebudS.
The bride was attired in a
forest green suit with black &C
cesSories and a bridal corsage
Of purple orchids.
Riney Lapp was best man at
the ceremony.
A reception was held at the
Southern Heights community
club after the ceremony.
Those attending were Lois,
Betty and Gail Darough, Mrs.
E L. Hallowell of Hardin and
immediate friends of the cou-
pie.
Mrs. Drennen is now en-
ployed by the U. S. Office of
Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drennen will
make their home in Seattle.
-
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Earle Marsh was hostess
to the pinochle club on Tues
day afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Peck. Mrs. Clarence Bowers
and Mrs; Charles Miller.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs A. P. Linthacum was
honored at a pink and blue !
shower given by Miss Hannah
Batty Tuesday afternoon.
Sixteen ladies were present.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. W. L. TorSke entertained
at a dinner Wednesday evening
honoring Mr.. Torske on his
birthday.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Torske and Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross.
AID
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon, November 6, at the
Harry Olson home with Mrs.
Olson as hostess.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Bentley of Crow Agency an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Myrtle Paine, to
Sherman R. Hubley of Sidney,
Mont.
Mr.. Hubley was formerly q
teacher in Crow Agency grade
school and is now a senior at
| Montana State university at
I Missoula. Miss Bentley gradu-
ated from Hardin high school
in 1916 and is a freshman at
Montana State university.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Miss Shirley Romine enter
tanned at a Halloween party at
her home Tuesday evening.
Invited guests were Joan
Kronmiller, Lorelie hammers,
June Cation, Jackie Lee Newell,
Katie Swift, Jeanette Waldorf,
Shirley Lou McCarty, Maisie
Boughton, Arlene Thompson,
Harlin Nordquist, Herby Eng
land, Jack Colstad, Clinton
Thompson, George Perkins, Jer-
ry Russell and Eric Walker.
MONTANA NATIONS
J The Montana Matrons will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
CARD OF HANK

We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude and appreciation
for the beautiful floral offer
ings and expressions of sympa-
thy extended to us during the
illness and death of our be-
loved father and brother. Es-
pecially do We want to thank
the Rev. Bentley, the choir and
the pallbearers.
Mr. and Mrs. Condrad Ziler,
Jr., and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ziler and
sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Schafer
and family,
MIR. and Mrs. James Wilson
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yetter
and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Barkhuff
and Rex, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs L. R. Ziler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ziler and
family,
Mrs. Rachel Swift and family,
George Ziler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

Winners for the October It
football contest are as follows:
Lois VickerS, first.
R. j. HerneS, second.
Howard Curry, Jr., Wyola,
third.
Winners for the week of Oc-
tober 10 that were not given
last week were:
Dale Davis, first.
Bert Kronmiller, Sr., second.
Joe Koebbe, third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

meet Friday, November l, at
the home of Mrs. Ella Gilmore,
Mrs. Charles Peck will be
co-hostesS.
--ts
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Joe Olenik entertained
her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming at her home.
Prizes we're won by Mrs. Rus
sell VickerS, Mrs. James Roam
and Mrs. Ray Zelka. Mrs. Roam
was a guest of the club.
ATTEND MEETING
A group of Hardin women
attended the Delta Kappa
Gamma meeting in Billings on
Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Eileen
Burgess, sigma Dahl, Mrs.
Grace Garrison, Miss Ethel
Schustel Miss Edna Tobias,
Mrs. Lille Macleod and Mrs.
o. Y. Weir.
w. S. c. S. TO MEET
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet on
Friday, November /, at the
home of Mrs Frank Starina.
HONORS DAUGHTER
Mrs. John w. Bulls enter
tanned a group Of ladies in
honor OF her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Scott of Laurel, on
Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent play
ing games.
Though the soya bean was in
troduced into the United States
in 1904, it did not become i'm
portant until recent years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

Mrs. John Tally left Sunday
night for Alabama where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mac Chappell, for several
weeks. Mrs. Tally will visit in
Minneapolis with her two
brothers and in Champagne,
ILL.,, with a sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

were guests of the Mountain
View club Thursdy at the home
of Mrs. I. HultS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

Tokyo, prior to the war, was
the worlds third largest city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

meet Friday, November l, at
the home of Mrs. Ella Gilmore.
Mrs. Charles Peck will be
co-hoSteSS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
CURB
RAIL BONDS MOVE
AHEAD ON MARKET
Eastern Carrier Issues Hold
Spotlight During Dull
Session

NEW YORK, June 10-(P9-Rail
issues moved ahead over a fairly
broad front after earlier hesitancy
in the bond market Monday. Gains
were mostly fractional.
Turnover of So, 1893, 900 bettered
Fridays S3,210, 900 but was still
at the unusually low level which
has characterized recent trade.
Bond Favorites
Among the favored issues were
Baltimore & Ohio stamped con-
vertibles at Y 7-8, Boston g. Maine
4 LIS at II, Central Of Georgia
&C" IS at 81 7-8, St. Paul con-
vertible 4 lbs at 88 "a, Rock Is
land refunding Is at 81 IL, Hud-
son & Manhattan refunding IS at
u, Illinois Central 4 3-4s at SO, and
Missouri Pacific CT" IS at SO SO.
Countering the trend were Nor
ris & Essex IS at 70 1-0, New
Haven 4 lis at IS IL, and Norfolk
& Southern convertible SIS at SO.
Foreigns Decline
In the foreign dollar section most
Latin-American issues we're agar
under mild pressure. Bonds oil
Greece and Warsaw also declined.
U. S. governments advanced as
much as IA point in teh over-the'
counter market, with the more in
slant maturities showing greatest
improvement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 1O-PCUp-
ward pressure. against price con-
trolls continued in the cattle mar
ket Monday after a slight week
end lull. Once again steers top
ped at $1,000 and all other kinds
followed the lead to hold at recent
high strong levels.
Producers were reported holding
back supplies in hope a dead or
sickened OPA after June 30 would
permit prices to burst vigorously
over the price control dam. East
ern buyers pressed their heavy
demands on the slim supplies to
aggravate the general price rise.
Yearlings brought s17.s5, yearl-
ing heifers SITS, good cows
$3.50, weighty beef bulls $3.50,
heavy dairybreds $14.25, veal
calves $17.00, and scarce stock cat
tie s14.OO to s16.25. Calves were
in the best supply in two months.
Hog supplies shrank to 1000
salables and 5000 directs main
tanning ceilings of s14.85 for bar
rows and gifts and $14.10 for sows.
Shippers bought 1000 head.
Scant lamb supplies also brought
high prices. No. l and No. 2 pelt-
ed clips were up to $16.85, mostly
good grade woolskins to s17.35,
and native spring lambs of gooc
to choice quality 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Stout Going Rally Moves
Rails Upward On Market

ICable preferred touched a new
high at 1852, up 3 IL, but the "a"
stock lost l 70 at $3.50, wher
stockholders approved a recapitall.
cation plan. National Steel tackled
on 4 IA at s98.25, Schenley 3 IA
at s88. IS, du Pont 2 IL at s226.5C
and Santa Fe 2 IA at s116.75. Ma
honing Coal dropped 5 points at
$500 on a 1O-share sale, first since
May 3.
Gamers included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Qrysler, Southern
Railway, Great Northern, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Montgomery Ward,
American Telephone, Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Can and In
ternational Harvester. Among
casualties were U. S. Rubber,
American Water Works, Sears
Roebuck, Woolworth, Boeing, Al
lied Chemical, Eastman Kodak and
Phelps Dodge.
Bonds Narrow
Bonds were narrow. Cotton
futures exhibited a burst OF
strength, climbing S1.35 to Sl.T
a bale. At Chicago grain futures
were at ceilings.
In the curb Fairchild Engine
preferred jumped IA points to S1o3
and the common was up l at S7.37.
Turnover was 480, 900 shares
against 430, 900 in the preceding
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10-PCThe
stock market enjoyed a slow-golng
rally Monday with steels, rails
and special issues moving up frac-
tions to 2 or more points.
Buying was attributed partly to
the belief the list had sustained
modest technical correction last
week and was in shape to resume
the swing to 15-year peaks. Earn
inss, dividends, potential splitups
and business prospects aided
favorites. Steels had the benefit Of
a jump in production as coal sup
plies expanded. Hopes for freight
rate boosts propped carriers.
Dealings Sluggish
Dealings we're sluggish from the
start. Advances were shaded here
and there at the close and many
losers persisted. Transfers totalled
1,010, 900 shares compared with L.
O20, 900 Friday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up 3 Of a point at
81.4, which was just a point under
the highest mark since 1881. OF
979 issues registering, 46l rose
and 346 declined.
National Steel Up
Thompson Starrett preferred
added 6 points at $3.50 and the
common was up l IL at SLIP on
a big construction deal. General
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, June 10-(US
DA)@P-Livestock: Hogs: Mar
ket steady at ceiling. Good and
choice barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs
and up $14.90 Flat) 100-120 lbs.
$13.40. Good sows all weights $14.15
Good stays $14.15.
Cattle: Complete early clear
ance of slaughter steers on a fully
steady market. Receipts Of other
classes light. Most good steers
SIG. 00-S17.G0. Some higher; medi-
UNI largely 81 5.00-16.0o, common
s12. 00-14.00. Good slaughter heif-
ers $l5,00-16.0O, medium S14.0O-
1900. Good cows $12. 00-13.50. COM
mon and medium $40. 00-12.0 o. cut
ter and canner $7.50-9.50. Good
heavy bulls $12. 0O-14.00, medium
S10.00-12.00, common SO. 00-10.0 90.
Good vealers mostly SIT. 00-17. so.
some choice higher; medium
SIS. 00-16.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 1O-REAll
grains held at ceilings throughout
the session on the Board of Trade
Monday. Activity was very light
as traders focused attention on
Washington and the legislative
battle over the OPA extension
bill. Small offerings of wheat,
corn and oats we're absorbed at
maximums without difficulty.
Final prices we're at ceilings of
$685. for wheat, $1.46h for corn,
SO cents for oats, $1.584a for rye
and $1.35k for barley. Country
offerings of cash grain fell off,
purchases for future delivery
amounting to 40, 900 bushels Of corn
and 30, 900 bushels of oats.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 10@P-Deal-
ings in the cotton textile markets
we're dull Monday-as traders
awaited Senate action on price
control legislation, which includes
several amendments to liberalize
operations in textiles such as aboli-
ton of the MAXIMUM average price
plan. There were scattered sales
of print cloths, sheetings, and 9TH
er standard constructions, mostly
for June delivery.
There was aggressive demand
for wool goods with limited alloca-
tons made for fall lines. Delay
in shipments ran as much as a
month behind schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 1O-(P-Cot-
ton futures rose $1.35 to S1.70 a
bale Monday in moderately active
dealings, influenced primarily by
the trade belief that the Senate
will approve drastic curtailment of
the price control program.
Mill buying against textile or
ders, along with New Orleans and
local demand, met only limited
hedge offerings and profit taking.
New seasonal highs were estab-
lishd with the market at it.
best levels since the 1934-24 sea-
son. Approval of the proposed de-
control amendment would elimi-
nate a raw cotton ceiling, remove
nigh government margins on fu-
lures trading and liberalize opera
tons in cotton textiles.
Futures closed s1.35 to $1.7O a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 1o-RHUs
DAl-potatoes: Arrivals 261; on
tTseh 'zo; total U. S. shipments
elloay l,7s4, Saturday s42. and
New Stocks: Supplies liberal.
uemand slow; market steady for
Jest quality; California Ions
Wh1tes $2.85-3.00; Pontiacs So. IS:
Aaoama Bliss Triumphs So. 90:
arizona Bliss Triumphs 81. 9o-3. so
la1 y. S. No. 1 quality in 1oo-lb,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 10-(P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:)
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 IL per cent dis:
count or $3.50 u. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged France (Franc) "a IA,
unchanged.
Latin-America: Argentina Free
24.56, down .02 of a cent; Brazil
Free 5.25; Mexico 20.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Open High
NEW ORLEANS MIDDL1NG

NEW ORLEANS, June 1O-(P)-
The average price of middling 10
16-inch cotton at 10 designated
southern spot markets Monday
was $1.65 a bale higher at 1908
cents a pound. Average for the
past 20 market days was 28.15
cents. Middling 7-8-inch cotton av-
erage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
~wAsH1NcToN

WASHINGTON, June w.
(NCDA-USDA)-FOB Iof
North Carolina Irish potatoes was
dull over weekend with prices
ranging from 2.so to ESQ. Little
activity reported Monday with
shor+.oe If hox cars and refrigera-
tors still affecting load1n2s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 10-(P-
Cotton futures advanced to new
seasonal highs Monday with all
months crossing the 29-cent level.
The market closed steady S1.15
to $3.50 a bale higher on the day.
The demand which sent prices
higher was attributed to unfavor-
able weather reports, mill price
fixing and buling based upon fav-
orable Washington news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, June 1O-(P9-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale higher Monday. Sales AS,
low middling 23.65, middling 1880,
good middling 1890. Receipts g.
121, stock 236, 172.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, June 10-(P)c(NC
pA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1890 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, June 1O-The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Monday advanced to 100. Ssh.
Previous day 1902, week ago
120.15, month ago 1913, year ago
1O8. 50.
1916 1915 1914 1913
High 1902 1921 108. 70 1929 .
Low 1902 1O7.9 80 1O6.03 l05.4o
Q926 average equals 1000.
H-neW 1916 high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
POULTRY

RALEIGH, June 10-P-(NC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady. U. S. Grade A, large, IS.
Broilers and flyers strong at 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO June 1O-(R-Wheat.
No. 2 red and hard 1877; Corn NJ
2 yellow LA, No. 3 yellow / AZ 10.
oats: No. 2 grades $500 cents
and barley: Mailing 1.34.1.52 10
and feed l.23-1.33 IL Gall prices
nominal at ceilings.) 'eS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

CHICAGO, June 10-(P-(US
DA)-The butter market was firm
and unchanged Monday at OPA
ceiling prices (bulk in fiber boxes
a pound: AA SO score At; 81 score
As -; B 30 score 46 IA. Eggs
were steady to firm; large NO. l
and No. 2 extras $685.; NO: 5,
and No. 4 extras 1886; medium
extras and standards 1884,; u
rent r~eceits 1898; dirties 3o.5-3l.5;
checks 30-31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
Buying Spree Attributed
To Belief New Swing
About Due New
r.pxETs AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 1o-RC
stocks-Firm; steels, specials
lead quiet advance. u~
Bonds-Narrow; some rahs
advance. -
Cotton-Firm; New Orleans
and commission house buying
Chicago:
Wheat-At ceilings.
Corn-At ceilings.
Oats-At ceilings.
Hogs-steady, active; TOP
S14.85 ceiling.
Cattle-steady to strong; top
$500 ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, Al; extra large 43. Broilers,
flyers and roasters 1919 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
BOND

NEW YORK, June 1O-(P)-.
At and ST IS IS 1875.
ACL AIS 81 111A.
B and o IS 48 105B.
Can Pac Is Perp 114h.
CD and @ 4hs n 119.
C1and Ell Inc 81 So.
C CIV Is SO 97h.
Cri and P R. Is "a 644z.
D and Rgw IS SIS 22h.
Fla. E. C. SIS "a 30.
Hud c IS GA 90.
Hud-Man IS ST Y.
1lls-Cent 4As 66 SO.
Nix and TT SIS 81 101 II.
Mo P G Is rs 52h.
NYC Rig IS 2013 1894.
Nor Pac AIS 2O47 107A.
Penn RR C 4hs IS 1874.
Sou Ry en- IS "a 1876.
West Md As 50 1884.
FOREIGN BONDS