davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
SallYe JoseY,
Bride-EleCt Of
April 6, Feted

Miss Sallye Josey whose we'd
ding to Henry E. Crawford, Jr., of
New York city is to be an event
of the evening of Saturday, ApEn
6 at 8 o'clock at the First PreA
byterian church. was honored yev-
terday afternoon at lovely tea
when Mrs. H. A. Codington enter
tanned at her residence, 1912 Chest
nut street.
Around 80 friends of the bride
elect were invited to call during
the tea hours. The Codington res
idence was charmingly decorated
for the occasion with mixed spring
flowers used throughout the lower
floor.
The brides table, carrying out
the traditional bridal colors held
lovely service at one end at
which Mrs. Edwin Josey, mother
of the bride-elect, presided, and
Mrs. Joseph w. Hooper served
nodded ices in bridal shapes.
Guests included Miss Josey,
honoree, Mrs. A. McE. Crouch, Jr.,
Miss Peggy Moore, Miss Maria
Davis, Miss. Grace Slocum, Miss
Marie Comfy, Mrs. George S. Boy
Ian, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Stillman,
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Miss
Louise Hooper. Mrs. Edwin Josey,
Mrs. R. B. Slocum. Misses Ger
trude and Mary Bell, Miss Helen
Hicks, Mrs. Glasgow Hicks, Mrs.
J. D. Freeman, Mrs. Ed Munson,
Mrs. E. R. Toms, Mrs, Heide
Trask, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. o. F.
Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Rodman
and daughter, Susan, have return.
ed to their home in the city after
spending the past several weeks
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, visiting
DR.. Rodman's aunt at her winter
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grower
have as their weekend guests at
their home on South Front street
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Burke OF
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Payne
of Davidson, will arrive today to
spend the weekend in the city
visiting relatives.
William L. Smith, Jr., and his
fiancee, Miss Charlotte Manner
of Charlotte, both students at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, are spending the week
end in the city with Mr.. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean at
her residence, us Dock street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Holland
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Parmele
and Miss Davis Symmes who have
been spending the past ten days
in New York city, have returned
to their homes here.
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn Of Maxton,
arrived yesterday to spend the
weekend at Wrightsville Beach
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
C. Sweeny at their apartment on
the Northern Extension.
The following have arrived In
the city to attend the wedding Of
Miss Marguerite Crow and 1t.
Frank Reynolds. United States
Army Medical Corps, which is to
be so1emnized tonight at o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church:
Mrs. Saxon w. Holt and Quincy
Holt of Newport News, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ayler of Hilton
Village, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Bradford Reynolds, Jr., of Forest
Hills, New York; Miss Jane Rus
sell and Miss Lula Hillhouse of
Greenville, S. c.; Mrs. Fuller
Davenport, Mrs. Frank Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Thompson Of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Little of Wadesboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rollins of
Washington, N. c., and Fairfax
Crow of Huston, Texas.
Miss Minnie Mae Franklin Of
Durham, is spending the weekend
as the guest of Miss Lillian Davis
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Thomason,
Jr., who are now residing In
Fayetteville, are spending the week
end in the city with Mr.. Thoma-
sons parents at their home in
Forest Hill and are home for the
Crow-Reynolds wedding which is
to take place this evening.
Oscar Peck of Winston-Salern
is home for the weekend having
come to attend the wedding oil
Miss Marguerite Crow and 1t
Frank Reynolds this evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Navy Requests Congress
To Extend Draft Bill Date


WASHINGTON, March 2s.-iPS
The navy teamed up with the army
Tridav in asking congress to ex-
tend the draft act beyond May To-
Vice Adm. Louis E. Denteld'
navy personnel chief, told the Sen
ate Military committee that inc
navy is getting plenty of volunteers rs
hit said they are joining to. avola
being indicted into the army.
The admiral said the navy mad
4Ae 600 regulars signed up as OF OF
April 1 but that it tn neeaea .. So'oG ",
more, or about 10000 monthly N
order to reach a planned strength
of $4,000 regulars by september
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Buffet Supper
Party Given
Last Evening
Miss Marguerite Grow And
#. Reynolds Honored After
Wedding Rehearsal

Miss Fannie Crow, Mr.. and Mrs.
.,. wv Stovall, Jr., and Emmett P.
r l,~ Jr., of Houston, Texas, en-
Y1nrssjoed last evening at a lovely
5ufe. supper party at the Crow
co,a.-.y residence on Masonboro
c co Immediately following the
~sdd.ng rehearsals of Miss Mar
gaerte Crow and 1t. Frank Rey-
s so whose wedding is to be
..o1snnized this evening at 8 o.
cIock III the First Presbyterian
W The home was charmingly deco
rated throughout with a profusion
IT mixed spring flowers. Guests
i1crrded members of the bridal
nartv and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Friendship Bible r.
Class Will Convene
Sunday At 9:45 A. M.

The Friendship Bible class Of st.
Andrews-Covenant church will
meet Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. All members and visitors
of the community are cordially in
vited.
The monthly class meeting will
be held on Wednesday, April 3,
following the church supper. Mrs.
Adolf Otersen will be the teacher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
GENT QUARTERS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March
29-(R)-Will Rogers, Jr.. European
war veteran, established campaign
headquarters Friday in several
army tents on a vacant lot here.
The son of the late humorist, rum
ming for United States Senator,
said he was unable to find office
space.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Airlie Azalea Gardens
Open Today, Sunday

Airlie azalea gardens on Wrights-
vile Sound, beautiful country es-
tate Of Mrs. John Russell Pope,
will be open for public inspection
today and Sunday beween the
hours OF l and o'clock at a NOM
inal fee with all funds raised going
towards worthwhile local charities.
Hundreds of visitors from south
eastern North Carolina are expect
ed to be in the city today and to-
morrow to visit the beautiful gar
dens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
~ZSSitr1S
\1EEN@ =
k1ALK !
Ne~~> ~A4>

Hep, hep. Now the kids have
taken over even the public
library in Milwaukee. At presen-
1t is stocked with record albums
magazines and books that appea
to the hubba-hubba keeds.
The room has huorescent light.
ing, upholstered maple davenports
and four built-in record players
with earphones. 1t all started with
a donation of $4,000 from club
to start book collection for a
teen-age room in the library. Their
there were more gifts by civic or.
CARNATIONS, and that's how the
"Collegiate Room" was born ir
the Milwaukee Public Library.
There's a teen-age newspaper
on the air at Paterson, New Jer-
sey. The kids, members of The
High School Reporter staff, are
on every Saturday morning, dis
pensing teen news, holding in
quiring reporter acts, and salut-
ing outstanding Americans.
I suppose you've heard all the
commotion about the short bob.
Well, I heard that Betty Carol of
Dallas cut her hair short and when
she showed up at the teen canteen
to meet her boyfriend he had
shaved practically all his hair off.
Was she burned! She collapsed
when she saw him.
The boys shaving their hair
seems to be a fad that might
catch on. Lyle Harrington and
Don Strong of Thomas Jeffer-
son High School at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, shaved their hair
all off-except for a narrow
strip from forehead to neck. Do
you reckon Lyle and Don did it
just to make the girls weep
dreep?
About 2,7W young journalists
were delegates to the 22nd annual
convention Of the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press in New York. They
heard speeches on 1.-THE School
Press and the Postwar World"
I've got the dreamiest new
Spring outfit-one Of Emily Will
kens' new navy wool suits with
big full skirt and a frosty lingerie
dickie. I'm going to wear great
big sailor hat. Oh. forgot to men,
ton the suit has bright red cor
sage to go with it.
For the gator drags I have the
smoothest ha1ter-neck striped ray
on taffeta with a hustle back and
black eyelet edging. It is super
colossal.
D'ya know that the hips Of teen
ayers have increased two inches
in the last five years? Seventeen
year-old kids used to have an av-
erage hip measurement of IS and
now they hit the tape at 81 inches.
Waist measurement remains APP
proximately 26 inches. There is a
new teen-age foundation garment
which the kids find gives them
plenty OF give for walking, ex-
ercising, skating and even bicy-
cling, SO they can keep from
spreading at an early age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
JIVITAN SPEAKERS

RALEIGH, March 29-(R-Sena-
tor DIN D. Johnson, of South
Carolina and former Governor j..
NJ Broughton will be the principal
speakers at the Civilian Carolinas
convention here May 1920, it was
announced Friday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
S Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Unusual Way to Serve Peas

ny CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Unusual Way to Serve Peas
Cream of Cauliflower Soup
Broiled Duckling
Parsley Fritters
Green Pea Oysters
Combination Salad
Parkerhouse Rolls
Apricot Parfait
(Recipes serve four)
Parsley Fritters
IL cup flour.
Ia teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup milk.
l egg yolk.
IL tablespoon melted shorten
ing.
l egg white.
1 bunch parsley
Fat.
Sift together the flour, salt and
gradually add the milk and egg
yolk beaten until thick and lemon
colored. Beat egg white until stiff
but still moist. Add shortening
and then fold in egg white. Dip
small spriss of parsley in the bat
ter and fry in hot fat until golden
brown.
Green Pea Oysters
q pounds peas.
IL cup boiling water.
10 teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
% teaspoon salt.
is teaspoon freshly ground pep
per.
Few drops of onion juice.
Shell peas and cook Is minutes
in boiling water to which has been
.dded half teaspoon of salt. Wa
ter should be entirely evaporated
hit be careful that the peas do not
b,1rn Drain and rub through a
sieve. Add eggs, which have been
vol beaten, then the melted but
ter or margarine, salt, pepper,
o.venne and onion juice. Mix well
nd drop by spoonsful on hot
creased gridd1e. Cook until brown
en one side, turn and cook on other
eide. Serve Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30

In colonial days, the American
Indians dried and smoked oysters.
Sir Walter Raleigh was behcad-
ed as a spy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
N;+a~.
S'long legs,

VOCABULARY FOR SQUARES
Hubba-Hubba Reeds Hep Cats
Weep Dreep ...... Shed Tears
Gator Drags Formal Dances
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30

The words car and kaiser are
both derived from the Latin
caesar.
Evening star., 1946-01-07


ades in Maryland, District of Co.
linas. He could have retired in
1943 but agreed to remain for the
duration of the war. He plans to
take rest but will keep in as close
touch with his friends as possible.
Credit Sources Explained.
How small businesses may obtain
credit and capital for sound busi-
ness ventures is explained in a bull
letin on Credit Sources for Small
Business" just issued by the United
States Department of Commerce.
The private commercial bank is
still the main source of business
credit, the bulletin says, and small
businesses have even more reason
to turn to their banker for credit
help than have large companies
which have increasingly relied on
internal financing and on the issu-
ing of securities to meet their capi-
tai and credit needs.
In addition to the usual quarterly
dividend on common stock. the
Washington Gas Light Co. has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $1.1212 on the $3.50 pre-
ferred and $106A on the $4.25 pre-
ferred, both payable February II to
stock of record January 25
The first year of the postwar pc
riod will be marked by some upward
adjustment of residential real es-
tate values to the realities of post
war costs, Morton Bofish, execu-
tive vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
forecasts.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Railroad Stocks Lead
SeIective Recovery
In Uncertain Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. Rails again
cam eto the aid of an uncertain
stock market today and, with gains
of fractions to around 2 points, in
spired selective bidding in other de-
partments.
Irregularity was the rule until the
carriers began to stiffen. Although
plus signs predominated near the
close many leaders continued to fall
ters. Dealings. slow at intervals,
picked up on comeback periods and
transfers for the full proceedings
appropriated 1,200,000 shares.
The feeling that the transporta-
tion group would lead a spring rise,
in view of the financial bettermen,
of most roads which have sharply
reduced debts, inspired reinstate-
ment of commitments here, indi-
vidual favorites elsewhere were boil
stored by dividends and earnings
prospects. Spreading strikes per-
sisted as a bearish argument, but
the desire to employ idle cash served
as an investment offset.
Canadian Pacific, American
Woolen, Chicago & East III. "A'
and Thompson-Starret were strong
spots at peaks for year or longer.
Ahead the greater part of the ses-
sion were Atlantic Coast Line, Santa
Fe, N, Y. Central, Baltimore g. Ohio
Chicago Great Western. U. S. Steel
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Johns
Manville, Texas Co. and Standard
Oil IN. j.. Occasional losers were
Western Union "A", Kennecott
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, General Electric, U. S. Gyp-
sum and Electric Power & Light.
Railway bonds moved forward.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Riggs Bank Holders
To Vote Tomorrow
On Stock Increase
By EDWARD C. STONE

Shareholders of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank will vote at the annual
meeting tomorrow on the directors
proposal to increase capital from
$1,000 900 to SIS, 5,000,00 and surplus
from $5,750,000 to 100000. The
plan as recently announced by
President Robert v. Fleming pro-
vides for payment of stock divi-
dend of $1,000,000 and sale of 10000
additional shares of stock at $500
per share.
WaShington's other national
banks and many other banks will
hold annual stockholders meetings
tomorrow, for the election of di-
rectorS and in some instances the
naming of officers. Some building
and loan associations also will hold
annual meetings.
Several new directors will be
named some to fill vacancies on
bank boards due to deaths during
the year. The most important meet
ing of the American Security &
Trust Co. for years takes place one
week from tomorrow when Daniel
w. Bell, former Undersecretary of
the Treasury is slated for election
as president, with Corcoran Thorn
becoming chairman of the board.
Keesee Ends Long Service.
George H. Keesee has just re-
tired as cashier and secretary of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond,
ending 81 years service. He had
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Johnston Employees
Get Access 10 Books
Under Profit Sharing
BY the Associated Press.

=
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. IA
profit sharing and joint manage
ment plan which Eric Johnston.
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, has inaugu-
rated in his Spokane concerns ito
give every man a chance to take
chance" provides that a board of
employees will have access to COM
pany books, officials have an
nounced.
The plan, according to a Joint
statement by the Washington Brick
& Lime Co., the Columbia Electric
g. Manufacturing Co. and the
Brown-Johnston Co., provides for
profit sharing on basis of Is per
cent of net trading profits before
taxes and dividends. There will
be system of units, one for each
$l00 of compensation, one for each
year OF service, five for each term
OF the junior board of directors,
five for supervisors and Is for de-
partment managers.
The statement said the Joint man.
agement plan provides for a Junior
board of directors composed of en-
ployes and elected after the first
group has been appointed by de-
partment workers The junior board
has access to company books and
may submit any suggestions to the
management, which reserves a veto
right.
In telephone interview from
Los Angeles, Mr.. Johnston said:
I'm democratic capitalism, where
the employe participates in manage
ment and shares in profits, that
chance is made possible within
framework of security for the
worker. Thus the business becomes
joint project and the interests
of owner and worker become one."
Mr.. Johnston said that since he
announced adoption of the program
he has received requests from many
firms and labor unions asking for
| details.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 tP, UsDA>.-salable
hogs 5000, total, 1880; actice. 80 TO 90
cents higher than last week emo most ad-
vance on weights over $50 pounds All
good and choice 10000 pound hogs now
at l4.s5 ceiling; sows 50 to 80 cents
early.
salable cattle 10000, total 13 500; SAL
able calves 1000, total 900: fed steers
and yeariings and yearling hetfers rs to
80 cents higher; mostly so cents up with
good and low choice grades showing most
advance; cows strong to .5 cents higher,
mostly strong; bulls and vealers scarce,
firm. largely steer and heifer run bulk
steers. ID. .5o-1 90; about 40 loads a,
1900; 2 loads 9OO-pound choice heifers,
1900; bulk heifers,, l3,50-1 90: choice
beef cows to IA So bulk beef cows, 900
loo; cutters s25 down; heavy sausage
bulls TO II 90: beef bulls to 90: vealers
TO $50 down; stock cattle in negligible
supply
salable sheen 5000 total 1880; no
early action on slaughter lambs, asking
fully steady or up to 1900 for good and
choice wooled skins scattered early bids
as, much as 25 cents lower; mature sheep
fully steady; load choice fed western ewes
held about 7.6o: . doubles, mixed grades
Dakota ewes, 7.25 straight, and load
Montana aged bucks, 6 80
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Little Glass Eyes Wife
Cites Army Brutality
BY the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 7. - The wife of
Tatsuo Tsuchiya. Little Glass
Eye" today wrote Yomiuri Hochi,
Tokyo newspaper, that if Americans
imprison her husband for life be-
cause of atrocities committed
against American prisoners, Japan
ese military leaders should be con-
demned to death for atrocities
against the japanese themselves.
japanese superior officers beat
soldiers for neglecting to salute on
the streets 'and from this one could
imagine what went on in the bar
racks" she said.
Through judgment of Tsuchiya I
am burning anew with a fierce
hatred against the military" she
wrote.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
.ushinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market f1rm. Supply situation
considerably improved with most Gus
toner needs satisfied. Midwestern stock
fairly plentiful but nearbys still light,
althoush increasing. Prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from
gradins stations (January =. Whites,
extra large, So: large, 81; medium. 40.
Commercially graded eggs: Nearby A,
extra large. 50: large, 81; medium. As
mand improving. Good for fowl and
heavy roasters but still slow on broilers
and fryers. Arrivals light No price
change noted in light ira ding. Fowl 81 20:
Leghorns, 90; few, %; some heavy roast
ers, .2S; broilers and fryers, 20; few, high
as %.
DRESSED POULTRY dce-packed,--
Market steady to arm with good demand
for fowl and heavy roasters. Broilers
and fryers firmer but no price, change
indicated in light trading Fowl. 80 90.
brolers and fryers, 2 pounds; and under,
33h; 2ha-3 pounds; 81; few higher; roast
81; some mixed lets, mostly 32h-33.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
u. 5. Chamber Urges
Economic Commission
ToAdyise Government

The United States Chamber of
Commerce recommended today that
the President create an economic
commission Of citizens to advise the
Government on full utilization of
the Nations resources.
The proposal came in the report
of the chambers Committee on Eco
nomic Policy. 1t found that high
levels of employment and production
can be expected for several years,
but said that the crucial question
is whether these levels can be main
tanned.
Encouraging the expansion of
business and the founding of new
enterprises is the best way to in
sure full employment, it said.
The committee, headed by J. Cam
eron Thomson, proposed that the
President select the economic COM
mission with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate" picking per-
sons "dissociated from politics ano
the interested parties"
To assure an adequate supply oi
job opportunities, the committee
pointed out, the Nation must have
durable peace, a stable monetary
system, a reasonable and settled ta1
policy, settled wage and labor poll
cies and enough people who want t.
become employers.
There also EiuSt be adequate re
ward for the risks of enterprise, set
tied rules to encourage long-tern
commitments and freedom of entr,
into the goods and labor market
and the preservation of the com
petitive system" the committee de
clared.
The report warned that the jol
of supplying pent-up consumer de
mands will create a boom that vii
be followed by a depression unles
imitation and rigidity in industr,
are avoided. The economy shoult
operate so one industry can ex.
pand when another must contract
the committee observed
Labor, it added, can stimulate al
artificial boom by overwhelming it
services.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, Jan F-Grain futures
prices bobbed around erratieslly in today's
light trading.
May rye, which usually moves quickly
in response to light influences either way,
was well out on both sides Of Saturdays S
closing quotations at times
Other grains. except barley, moved only
fractionally most of the time. The July
barley delivery made its widest move in
many sessions, showing gains of more
than Ia cents bushel most Of the day.
Wheat trading brosdened somewhat,
most Of II centertn2 on December con-
tracts, although there was some sellins
OF September by mills and commission
houses Traders believed some of these
purchases.
Wheat closed u cent higher to >. lower
unchanged at 1lsa ceilings; oats y to
"a lower. May, 75ss; rye UNCHANGED to ss
lower. May, 1.7394-Ss; barley unchanged
to D.. higher May 1oii7
Evening star., 1946-01-07

ASss
II or ISSUES.
Gdrich 2As 65 1o3A
Hud&M RI IS 81 7N
Hud&M in IS 81 36ih
III Bell 2As 81 1o5A
&c RI As 66 1o5A
|ICCSL So 63 A 102
Int GIN LIST 6s52 63
Int Hyd 81 6s44 ~
Int T&T 41as52 LOB
Int T&T IS 55 los
|Leh v 5s2003 st 64
|Leh VI 4iss2003 sGA
|Leh v As zoos 53h
|L&N 2Hss zoos lo1lh
|MSPSSM As 81 1914
MKT IS SO A 100
MKT adj 5s67 los
MKT lst4s 90 1904
MKT As 90 B. o3N
Mo Pac 5hs 40 4lN
Mo Pac Is n r. o61A
Mo Pac IS 81 I o6
MO Pac en 4s76 59lh
lMor d Esx 5s IS 06iA
lMors&Es 4Has55 02N
lNYC 4Ias2O13A 81
lNYC en- A. Or 96st
my Lew As 70 9o%
INYNHvHt 90 48 75N
lNYNH&H As IS 69N
iINYNHH 3hs Sc 67N
4 NYO&W RI 1892 23N
iNYWB 41as 46 -
lNorPac4 Has2047lo6zi
Nor Pac 4hs rs 1o6
Nor Pac IS 2047 e6N
IOWRRN 3s 80 lo5%
lPennRR c4Kas60127
IPCCSL IS 70 A 133N
Pitt C C, 3Has65 1904
lPtWva 4Ks59B. 80
Rio Or w As 40 -
r I ALL 4Has34. 65%
'lStLSF 5s so B 71N
IStLSnFr 4hs7S 46N
Sea AirL c 6s45 73H
ISeabd ALA aswi 81
lSeabrd AL As wi o9N
SkelleyO 2H s65 1921
SoBT&T2AsS5 lo4A
So Pac 41as So 1o3N
SoPac4hsOr7 1osN
ISpkInt4 hs2013 e3I
Tex&Pac 3NsS51oAh
Third Ave 5s go -
Tri-Cont 3Kas6o 1861
lWalWorth As IS 1o2ik
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 GP1.-Cotton futures
broke 81 go a bale in early dealings to-
day on a wave of liquidation following the
news that the once Of Price Administra-
tion contemplates placing a ceiling on the
1916 cotton crop.
When the selling abated the market
rallied on mill buying and replacement
commission house demand partly indu-
,enced by a widespread protest against .
ceiling and the belief that it will face
strong opposition from Southern Congress-
men.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to 10
cents a bale lower. March, 24.49: May,
"a Al: July. "a 2k