davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE--Valuable business
and residential property on Clint
wood to Coeburn road. Near the
center of a growing industrial
section. If you are planning on a
business or home site, you need
not look any further. See Walter
Hughes, Rt. 2, Clintwood. ct $40
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

Mrs. Elmer Poore and Mrs. Ida
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
PRODUCE WANTED

Furs, Hides, Ginseng, Poultry
and all other types of produce in
this line. Produce house located
On Mcclure Ave. Highest market
prices paid. See me before you
sell your automobile batteries and
radiators. Corbett Hamilton,
ClintWood, Va. (4-6-47)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
SiIas Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richardson
and children and Mrs. E. O.
Young of Rugby, Va, spent Sun
day win relatives in the COM
Enunity.
Mrs. Keith Roberts, of John
son City, Tennessee, is spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones.
AIr. <. M. Dickson and Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Honeycutt and
their auo little children made a
trip TO Whitetop Mountain, Sun
day evening.
After spending week with her
daugnt7r, Mrs. Albert Martini
of Boonville, N. c., Mrs. c. M.
Dickson, accompanied by her
daughter, Cleo, returned home
Friday.
Rev. Matthew Reynolds, OF
Grassy Greek, will give moving
picture show at Trinity Method
ist church, Wednesday night, OF
this week at 800 p. m. The pro
gram IS under the sponsorship
of the Methodist church and will
consist of nothing except things
that pertain to religious matters.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. w. w. Dickson will prac-
tice her West jefferson Band
three nights this week. The band
will play for the parade IN West
Jefferson on July 4 and will prob
ably play in Galax, Virginia. the
same day. This will be deter
mined later.
Miss Bonnie E. Dickson, after
spending a week in WASHINGTON
City. returned home Friday. she
taught last year in Bessemer
CITY and at the close of the school
accompanied her class of 80 SEN
fors on a sight seeing tour OF
Washington, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
AtHOnle On The
Farm With
TheCity Cousin

With corn production contests
being received with such enthu-
siasm on Tar Heel farms this
year, ! thought as long as l was
in Lexington I'd see what DAVID
son County farmers were doing.
teWel}, Cousin" says John
Brown, farm agent for the State
College Extension Service there,
"sorne mighty interesting prizes
are being offered in several corn
contests in the county this year,
and some civic clubs and other
organizations are furnishing n.y.
Bird seed corn in an effort to fur
ther boost per acre yields"
That's fine l says. Then
asked the agent if he was eX-
pecting anything outstanding IN
the way of extra-high yields.
ITS hard to say-right now
he answered, "but they'll have
tn 90 some to beat the record.
Then he told me about A. >.
Tussev fine old gentleman VINO
is still actively engaged IN farm
;no out of Lexington on Route
u Thirty years ago" Agent Agent
brown related, "Mr. Tussey broke
,1p q piece of meadow land on
Swearing Greek, used a nous NOUS
and pounds Of sixteen percens
acid phosphate on the plot ana 10
added 200 pounds of a complete
Fertilizer in the rows at plant
ing time. His resulting ylelo,
verified and measured by me
county agent of the day-"' ";
Yeaeer-was 139 bushels anu
tt~ee pecks of corn on a single
acre That record, Cousin: set III
1o16. still stands as tops Tor "a
wilson county, as far as we are
able to determine
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
INSURANCE. AGENCY
HAS ANNIVERSARY

The j. F.. Neal Agency is COM
pleting 10 years of service and
has delivered 2016 policies since
the founding Of the agency, A
gent Neal explained.
In recalling, the. founding of
the agency in 1923, by his father,
the late Frank H. Neal, he point
ed out that at the time his father
lost his health, he carried ade-
quate life insurance with a well
known company but he found
that policies paid only for per
manent and total disability and
he was left without an income
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
PUBLIC WILL GET
DONATION PROTECTION
1Continued from Page II

IContinued from Page ~
Exsmptions are churches, re-
Iieious, fraternal or patrotlc OF
carnations, schools, colleges, and
civic CLUBS located in the state
who confine appeals entirely TO
rnemb zrship Or to the county IN
which the organization is located.
The law applies to solicitations
"for any charitable, beneVolen''
health educational, religious pa
4rio1ic or other similar public
cause. or for the purpose OF re-
Viewing suffering of animals.
Basis of Decision
The State Welfare Board SAID
tast week that it bases its decision
ON a7v application not only on
4he data supplied by the organlzd-
zion, but also on information Sc
t,-,~e1 from two national accreolt-
no Organizations. For organlza-
1i~,-s located in other states II also
seeks the advice and recon-
mendation of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare II that
State.
Under this new law, effective
JUL /. the IS licensed agencies
will he subiest to re-hcerslns.
Status q 80 other organizations IS
pending. /
s. II anyone comes around
asking for a donation, h should
produce evidence that his is an
accredited organization. Or, if it
cant ba proved by him, check
with the County Welfare superln- |
tendent. or secretary, Merchants
Association.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

from his life insurance during
his illness of 4 years.
In, 1923, Frank Neal found
a policy to his liking since
perfect Protection" policy pays
benefits from the first day of
sickness. From his own personal
experience Mr.. Neal saw the
advantages of OccidentaPs per
feet Protection" He became so
enthused that during the year of
1880, he lead all agents of the
company in tn sale of life insur-
ance. Agent Neal said, Service
has always been our motto"
For c,,,iclr rnc111tS 1lSa the SkV.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

For quick results, use the Sky
land Posts classified columns.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
H. !! i g. G.
y

THE Man WIG Came tS g., Dinner nEe. re.
seRoeq sshsd Ias1 M assFs Street w.
Much Ado % About S NoTthins. presented
9. Is sSs:h ''s
s4 Asas and Gss Streets Ads sEs:l ls esase
nisht. Cantor jsssGs sls,1 Barker win speak.
Nssone peatss syaeaops jane sG5se
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
rs' street sfEc1sE NM sso Exafs1fs sfiffk fsnish'
The. Public Library of the District Of
Columbia, Eighth and streets NV. open
day and am. to s pm. Friday and
SATURDAY: paintings by Howard conant.
through February;
and Constitution avenue NV, open 9 am.
Kinsman q Ecuador. throush February,
daily; daily American Veterans Committee,
CHAPTER s, first annual Southeast sxhibi- Iha,i
ton or washington artists through Fenru-
arz s.sn.t. +: Alden Gallay of Art. 1877 RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays, 8 to 10
81 oA' A@eriesT en'' paintings for the home. sSs
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am to
5 pm weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
etchings and drawings by .Alphonse Legros,
French artist, from the Adams collection,
through February 16.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. daily. Display of fresh-water
flsh and animals for indefinite period.
FolEer Shakespeare Library, open pm.
to 7 pm. Sunday, 9 am. to pm. week
days and closed all day Wednesday; Royal
proclamation signed by British kings from
Henry VIII to James 1, through Sunday.
Library Of Cpngress. open Q a m. to 10
pm. tnroush saturday and 11:30 am. to
10 pm. Suncays: original Jacock Abbey
copy of the Magma Carta on loan from the
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Deaths Reported

Nora l., Callaghan: 80; 4117 3sth st; NV.
Edith Slaughter, 8S, 1881 Shannon pl. ne.
Mary E. Knott, So, 4643 Brewer pl. NV.
Annie zamer. 70, 3037 K st. NV.
Charles A. Browne, 76, 34OS Lowell st. NV.
Harry e. Sperty. 81. 1855 Morse st. ne.
Marion Berg, SO, s21 North Carolina ave.
Sc.
silas Holman. So. 536 18th st. ne
andrew Malvasio, so. 226 End st. NV.
Catherine Martin. SO. 1929 Upshur st. ne.
Thomas J. Mullikin, 81. 6117 First pl. ne.
Charles G. Morgan. So, Bethesda, Md;
Kamal Labban. 3s, Cairo, Egypt.
Dorothy Nicholson. %, 612 Florence st. n e.
Robert Heintze, infant, Takoma Park, Md.
Infant Cox, Arlington, Va.
Franklin H Sponaugle, infant, 4646 Hilltop
Paul q. sprotlin, SO. Denver Colo.
Stewart MeCord, 50, 1854 ST. NV.
Clara Smallwood, so. Frederick, Md.
Bessie r. Porter, So, 30s I ST. s.w.
Herman Fields, 49, 136 F st. s.w.
Hyaldree w. Justbuddy, A., 619 Virginia
Arthur L. Rollins, As. o6s Division ave. e.
Mary Thomas. 3s,. 91Q 25th st. NV.
James Grayson, "a, 1909 14th st. NV.
Edward W. Conner, %, 1744 st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

British government, until December Is.
194S: notes and related materials from the
Dayton c. Miller collection, through Febru-
ary; original draft OF Lincoin's Gettys-
burg address, for an indefinite period;
exhibit marking the centennial OF Iowa,
through February: Congress In historical
prints and drawings, including early archi-
lecture Of the Capitol. tourist guides, books
and pamphlets. through February.
SQUARE DANCE.
Advance square and folk dancing. Thom-
son Center, Twelfth and L streets NV.
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Arts and crafts, s o'clock. and dancing,
9 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO. Seven
teenth and K streets NV
Ping g-pong, music, games. O'Clock to-
night. USO Club, SOL Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Bethesda Tax Heurinq Set

A public meeting win be held at
8 pm. tomorrow In the County
Building, Bethesda, to discuss elm
ination of the special taxing area
of Northwest Park, Bethesda. North
west Park embraces property i'm
mediately adjacent to Battery lane
between Georgetown road and Wis
consin avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 3-U.H-Pro
duce markets: Potatoes: dollar:
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise indi
cated). Steady. Names Katah
dins No. l, 4.25-.5o; Green Mts
No. l, 4.25-.5o; No. l, so lbs. 2.2s
asked; Calf. Long Whites No. l
5,00-.25; Bakers 5.45-.50; large
5.3; Green Mts. No. l, $50; Sc.
bago 4.25-.50; Floridas Sebagc
2.00-6.00; Red Bliss 1.50-3.5O; SC
Lbs. Floridas Sebagos 1.38-3.0O;
South Carolina cobblers 2.0O-5.25;
Katahdins 3.50-4.75; North Caro-
lima cobblers 2.00-4.25; New Bruins
wick Green Mts. 4.25-.50; bu. bskt.
Florida Katahdins No. /, 800; Sc
bago No. l, 3.15-.25; No. 1b 2.40-
so.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels has.
kets) Steady. New Jersey. Jersey
type No. l, 2.2-3.0o; Jersey type
med. 100; Jersey type IL bushels
1850; Jersey type processed
3.00-.50.
Yams: (bushels baskets) North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. / tub
3.0O-4.25; No. 2 tub 1.00-.75; jumbo
best 1.50-.75; Florida Puerto Ricans
No. l bu. box best 4.OO-.25; No.
jumbo 200.
Live poultry: Irregular. Geese
southern 20; turkey hens breeders
1884; toms 20; ROSTERS old 1913;
rabbits all varieties 20-32; fowls
|27-44; broilers 1897; pullets 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June - up GUS
lDA)- Salable hogs $500 total,
7 1000; general market active at
50-75 cents lower on weights un-
der $50 pounds; weights over $50
LBS. $3.50 cents off; some big
weights and sows only steady to
Is cents lower; top 24.00 paid free
ly for weights up to 24o h.; bulk
good and choice 17O-25O ID. %. So
24.00; 26O-28O Id. 2 .75-23.5 so; $50
300 lbs. q. 25-22.5 so; 250-375 lb. 20
OO-2O.75; most good and choice
sows 17.50-18.5O; these mostly
weighing over 400 lb.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
fed steers and yearlings steady to
Is cents lower; yearlings mostly
steady, fairly active; general
market less competitive than Mon
days, however; good and choice
steers and yearlings 24.25-26.75;
nothing strictly choice here in
steers; low-choice LIS lb aver
age 27.25; several loads 27.M;
best mixed yearlings $3.50; hen-
er yearlings $3.50; cows steady to
rs cents lower; medium and good
beef cows steady at 1900 upward:
Gamers and cutters mostly 1000
13 Its; bulls steady at 1850 down.;
~vealers firm at $500 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
TABOR CITY CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS
DR.. 5. ]. Potts To H e a d
Civilian Club; Courtney
Speaks
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Jue Tabor
City Civitas ad their ladies met
Monday night at Crescent Beach,
S. c. in a dinner meeting to in.
stall ew Officers for the club
year.
John A. Courtney, Whiteville
Civitan who vas recently elected
Lieutenant Governor of North
Carolina Civilians attended as
honor guest and acted as install.
ing officer. Joe Simon, local
Civitan was the master of cere.
monies.
Mr.. Courtney in an after dinner
talk lauded the club for its mem.
becship increase which resulted in
the local clubs winning two of the
five awards made by Civitan In
ternational at their convention iI
Miami recently.
A bell and gavel and a Civitar
banner were the awards receiv
ed for the largest number of new
members and the largest PEI.
centage of increase in member
ship Of any club in the Carolinas.
DR.. S. j. Potts took up the reins
of the presidency from Winston
Shelley. DR.. H. G. Damert, sue
eeeded Joe Simon as vice presi-
dent. Billy Garren took over the
secretaryship from Phil Hughes
and Tom Garrel became treasur-
er, a newly created post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
T. :H!4:y,:E87NE652. -. KEEP t!!:!E
cNt1h n A~ " KIV JANE H000ti
HAA~thH sh aS"h"~" NN

tried all day to argue with her
make her realize that she's throw
ing herself away and she simply
stands in front of me, rot even
listening. She's gone to meet him
now. l couldn't stop herr
John Winston said. Dewilderedly:
She didn'! look SO happy. gong
to meet him!'' Thinking of that
first.
Tears began to run down Mrs.
Winston's cheeks. She isn't! Oh,
don't understand! She's new
acted like this before! She prom
ised him before we went away and
she never limited of it, all the
while we were gone! She seemed
perfectly contented!" ,
Then John Winston remembered
his recent indignation at R u S
Kent and the Post. He Numbered:
The fellows radical! Who knows
who he is?' .
Mrs. Winston dabbed at her wet
cheeks with a handkerchief. Now
they were on ground they knew.
Exactly! No one, John. We must
do something!"
At that moment Page was gong
into the Canary, wishing Rufus
would not be there before her so
that she could compose herself
But Rufus was there, coming to-
ward her with so eager and ardent
( look on his face that she longed
to turn and run away from it.
It was early; there were very
few tables occupied After they
had sat down Rufus took her two
hands and lifted them to his lips.
I've missed you'll"
She pulled her hands away.
I've told Mother
WAS it-too hard?"
She tried to say it wasn't, TO
laugh at his grave concern. This
fright in her was absurd, she was
of age she had the right to choose
her own course! Why hadn't she
said that to her mocner?
Rufus answered before She
could, a little brusquely: 1T was.
l can see from your face"
Rufus, If we're patient, wait a
little" she appealed.
wait! What do you mean?"
Il mean-go on. like this. After
all, we haven't known each other
so very long,"
"We're likely to increase that
knowledge by meeting in places
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
RAILS
SCORE ADVANCES
Carrier Liens Overcome
Early Slump Along With
Industrial Bonds

NEW YORK, June 8 -tP)- A
selection of railroad obligations
rallied their way out of an early
slump in today's bond market.
Although a number Of utilities
and industrials joined in rejecting
moderate demand, several promi-
nent carriers chung to the losing
side throughout.
The financial market was called
on to absorb a new issue Of $780,
900, 900 of American Telephone 40
year debentures. Analysts noted
the securities were awarded at a
net interest cost to the company
of 2.7828 percent compared with
2.737 percent for the last previous
big A. T. & T. issue in March.
In the face Of this offering, sales
on the Exchange showed cn'y a
modest volume, 81, $3.50, 600 against
81, 461 900 on Monday.
In the foreign dollar section ad'
vances were registered by PERT
first and second IS and Colombia
IS while on the offside were Den
mark IS and Haiti IS.
Only minor changes were LISTED
for U. S. Governments in over-the
counter dealings. The Victory Loa1
II lbs of Dec. 1912 at 103 8-3:
bid were down 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 3 - ~
USDA)- Livestock: Hogs-mar-
ket steady with Monday on all
weights. Top 5000 for good &
choice 180-240 Id. barrows. & gifts;
90-1O0 lbs. $14.00; 100-120 lbs. $15.-
90; 120-140 lbs. $17.00; 140-160 lbs.
SIS. 90; 160-18O lbs. $321.00; $40
800 lbs. $20.50; 800 lbs. & up $18.-
IS; good sows under $50 lbs. SIS
so; 350-50O lbs. $14.50; over 500
Lbs. $14.oo; good stays $500.
Cattle-market about steady on
represented slaughter classes.
Slaughter steers cleared Monday
at fully steady prices, most med
ium to good $40. oo-23. 90, odd head
strictly good higher. Odd lots fat
dairy type cows quotable $500
$500; heavy bulls $12.0o-15.o0;
lightweights down to $1,000; veal
ers about steady, topping around
$4,000 Spring lambs mostly $21.00
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

During a partial eclipse, light
shining through the openings in
foliage falls in the shape of cres-
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

John Winston was president OF
the First National Bank, as n
father had been before him. II was
an institution that mad stood for
dignity and permanence since
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy.
Its walls were of granite. its front
coIumned. and he never went INTO
it or left it. without a proud sense
of its stability. II had weathered
the storm Of 'twenty-nine and
thirty. put out its strong arm to
pull smaller banks through, a n d
the innumerable industries that
were the life-stream OF the city
He had the same feeling OF sta
bility about his home, four square
and of granite, too, on Ardmore
Avenue. a street more c%onserva-
tive than Oak Avenue. Everything
inside his house had a look OF per
manence. Like himself. his VIE
was averse to discarding old fur
nishings with the coming OF every
new style.
But this evening. on entering II,
he was instantly aware that some
thing very out of the usual had
happened. He encountered Page IN
the hall. She had just come down
the stairs. 20 go ou+. She gave him
the brietest Of greetings, went
swiftly past him and through the
door. But he had seen the white
ness Of her face. tie frightened
look in her eyes. He went up the
stairs to find her mother.
He found her sitting bolt upright
and forward on a chair in their
bedroom, her hands pressed
against her diaphragm as though
she had difficulty in breathing.
whats h~appened?"
"It's Page! o.. John, I'm so
glad you've comet" Mrs. Win
ston's story poured from 81 a k,
trembling lips. ITS Unbelievable
She's told that Kent man that she
will marry him! That newspaper
man, who was coming here for a
while! And l thought there was
nothing to it, that Page saw what
he was like! But no, they've been
meeting, for dinner and luncheon.
And at the same time he's been
having an affair with Diane
Arden! Bills wife! Page refused
to believe that! John, ! can't I'M
derstand it! / can't understand
Page! She won't talk about it. I've
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

to with that man! It's a perfectly
good saying that where there's
smoke there's fire, even if Page
won't believe it." She Frightened
under a sudden inspiration. "II
prove it to Page"
Mr.. Winston said, a little sharp.
ly: "You are not thinking Of pri.
vate detectives o. anything like
that?"
"They won't be necessary as
long as Sadie Poole is covering
society in this town! She picks up
gossip here and there and puts i,
in that column of hers. Oh, not any
offensive gossip, but she's trained
herself to find it and she knows
everything! And it happens she's
indebted to me. l got her into that
closed meeting OF the D. A. R.
last spring. A word to her"
Emily, such a procedure is dis
tinctlv distasteful to mel"
"But if it is to Pages INTEREST,""
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
and then, driving?" His tone was

dA4Q SAASA ALAS IA uoo
bitter.
Page thought wildly: "Oh, why
did l ever get into this?' And at
the same time felt more desper-
ately the need of the escape Rufus
offered her. Her mother in her
overweight state had said things
today about Bill. She had said:
You'll see, Diane will tire of him
very soon. She's thai kind. She'll
go off to Reno or somewhere and
Bill will be free again." 1t h a d
been shocking to know she h a d
driven her mother to the lengths
Of saying a thing like that. And
the dreary answer in her heart had
been: He wouldn't love me,
even then"
A slow color came into her
cheeks. She caught her hands to-
gether. Rufus, would you like
I'll marry you now. tonight-if
you say so! I'm free, white and
twenty-one-" Her effort at light
ness ended in a half-sob.
Rufus mouth softened, and his
eyes On her, even while ne shook
his head. That's too cowardly a
way to take! We'd have it to re-
member. But you're very sweet,
my darling, to be willing to do it,
He Strengthened. Here's our din
ner. Well eat it and get out
we're not going to let anything
spoil this evening"! I've looked for
ward to it for too long!"
They ate their dinner, Their
drove out into the country.
Pages mother and father, after
their dinner, retired to their room
to continue their consideration of
what they must Go. John Wins:on's
face was creased deeply with per-
plexity. He could not understand
this rash decision of Pages, any
more than her mother could. He
wholly agreed with ner mother
that Page must be saved from its
consequences.
Hes a nobody" cried Mrs.
Winston, for the hundredth time.
Where did Page meet him?'
demanded John Winston, not for
the first time.
"At Bills wedding. Bill knew
him in college. But that doesn't
make him any more possible!
John, I tell you'll know-a mother
knows" But she did not tell him
what she knew; some decency
stirred in her breast in time to
silence her
"We might talk to Bill about it."
suggested Mr.. Winston. perhaps
he'd talk to Kent"
'Ill talk to Bill. He'll be as
disturbed as We are, for P a G e
always has been like a sister to
him. I'm going to Telephone to
him now and ask him to come
over. It'll be doing something
more than sitting and talking
about it,"
She got up and, breathing a lit
tie heavily, went to the telephone,
spoke briefly over it. "Bill, it's
Mrs. Winston. Can you come over
for a few minutes? It's very i'm
portant!"
She turned from the telephone
to see M. Winston sitting with his
head forward, his hands spread,
one over each kne.
I'VE must act very slowly on
this, Emily. The less we talk about
it to Page just now the better. She
knows how you feel and she will
know I feel the same way. She
always has been very considerate
and thoughtful of us-a good girl.
Give it time, wait"
wait" echoed Mrs. Winston
shrilly and looked for a moment
as though she would shake this
man who counseled waiting. But
she sank down into a chair. "I'll
talk to Bill! And I shall drop a
hint ~ L;~ - 1,,b,& n;o~4 - ,,~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June y U,g - Pro-
duce: Poultry: 20 trucks; unset
tied, hens 26-1-2; Plymouth Rock
Springs Al.
Cheese: twins 80 - 80 - II;
single daises 34-34-1-2; Swiss
l67-71.
Butter 1926, 021 lbs. weak, 90
score 81; 81 score 59-1-2; 80 score
So; SO score Sc.
Eggs: 22,777 cases; steady; ex.
tras l 4-1-2-45; extras 2 "A;
and 4, 42-1-2; standards / and 2,
41-1-2; 3 and 4, 40; current re.
ceipts 4O-1-2; di-ties 37-1-2;
checks 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 3-(PE(USDA
Potatoes: arrivals 139 on track
224; total U. S. shipments 1,124;
supplies moderate: demand good
for western, slow for Southern:
Market about steady; Alabama
Bliss Triumphs $3.75-3.85: Arizona
Bliss Triumphs $5.35-5.40, Long
Whites $4.15 washed: California
Long Whites $4.15-4.20 Gall U. S.
No. / quality.