davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25
LJUDOzRU

Najbolj nenavadno Sc mas do
jmi izmed vseh posebnosti, XII
jih slisimo O navadah in prehra-
nj prvotnega cloveka in tako-
zvanih neciviliziranih ljudstev,
pripovedovanje o ljudozrstvu. S
tujo besedo oznacujemo uziva-
ME cloveskega mesa z grsko be-
sedo antropofagija (redkeje no.
n4ofagija) ali kanibalizem: lju-
dozrce pa kanibale. Ime kanibal
je popacenka il Karaibi, to je
imena indijanskega rodu, live
cega ma Hath, Malih Antilih in
v severnih predelih JUNE Ame-
rike. Beseda je nastala v dobi
odkritij novih svetov in je pr
votno pomenila barbara sploh.
Morda so jo romanski narod
(spanci) naslonili ma besedo ka-
mis- - pes.
Mnogi MISC hoteli verjeti po-
rocilom potovalcev in razisko-
valcev daljnih dezel, da uziva-
jo ljudje tudi clovesko meso.
Znanost pa .je dognala, da tudi
mnoge zivali jedo clane svoje
! vrste in natancno raziskala ka-
nibalstvo v zgodovini clovestva
in bnosti. Arheoloske
(starinoslovske) najdbe v Fran
ciji, Angliji, ma Ceskem, Hrvas-
KEN (Krapina) in drugod so
ugotovile, da je clovek v prazgo-
dovinski dobi uzival meso So
cloveka. Tudi pisatelji starega
veka porocajo isto % ljudstvih
svoje dobe. I'll pripovedujejo de-
Iona izmisljene pravljice O lju-
dozrskih rodovih, dalje zgodbe
O tenn, kako je clovesko meso
bilo hrana zivali: zgodbe o bo-
govih in junakih, XII so uzivali
ljudi, O kultih, pri katerih so
zrtvovali ljudi in koncno otros-
Ike pravljice, v katerih so Sc
dogajali prim eri ljudozrstva.
Take so pripovedke tiranih ma
Siciliji, enookem Polifemu, o
divjakih Lestrinogih, o bogu
Kronosu it'd.
Pravljice in pripovedke raz-
nih danasnjih ljudstev govore o
ljudozrcih ali O cloveski masti
kot carovnem sredstvu, kar je
le spomin ma "otrosko dobo" ta-
kega ljudstva, ko so MEGA pred
niki resnicno bill ljudozrci.
Ljudozrstvo Sc pojavlja v
razlicnih oblikah in ne lie pri
ljudstvih nizko omiko, marvec
tudi pri takih z visjo omiko. "a
to so znanstveniki skusali do
gnati razvoj in oblike tega bo-
lezenskega pojava v clovestvu.
Ugotovili so, da je bill kanibali-
zem Sc v minulem stoletju xiv
v stirih glavnih oblikah:
1. splosni kanibalizem, v ka-
terega obmocju uzivajo tako
trupla mrlicev kot padlih bojev-
nikov ali v ia namen umorjenih
otrok in starcev. Meso kuhajo,
peko, ga mesajo z zivalskim me-
som, rastlinskimi dodatki, ga
povodijo, nasole in posuseno ce-
10 prodajajo. Ia oblika Judo
zrstva je razsirjena zlasti pri
rodovih Papuancev ma Now
Gvineji, pri vecini ljudstva Afri-
Ike, zlasti ma jugu (Basuto), v
Braziliji, pri rodu Tupi in neko-
like pri avstralskih Melanezij-
cih.
2. Endokanibalizem pozna lie
uzivanje trupel rodovnih clanov,
ponekod lie najblizjih sorodni-
kov in je neka oblika "pogre-
ba" v pocastitev umrlih. V tenn
obmocju razlikujejo Sc dvoje
moznosti: ponekod jedo lie me-
so starcev, bolnikov ali invali-
dov, XII jih ~vcasih v ia namen
tudi umore: to so delali Evro-
pejci, Indijci, Mongoli in rodovi
JUNE Amerike. Druga moznost
pa je, da uzivajo lie trupla otrok,
mladenicev ali junaskih bojev-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-25

NaroGajte, strife in 6itajt'
"EnakoprGVm0stw
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Gov. Dewey Wins I'm Secret Poll For President

SALT LAKE CITY, P- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York won first place by a wide margin yesterday in a secret-ballot poll of Republican governors express ing their preference for the 1948 COP Presidential nominee.
 Democratic governors showed a wide variance of opinion in the same poll that only one potential candidate got as many as two first place votes for the vice presiden- tial nomination. He was former secretary of state James F. ByrneS. D
 In poll conducted by the Asso- ciated Press in cooperation with the Desert News and the Salt Lake Telegram, Dewey received 10 first place votes and his nearest con- tender, Gov. Earl Warren of Cal ifornia, two.
 The remainder of the total of IT first place votes cast by the Re- publican governors were distrib- uted one each to Senator Robert A. o. Taft of Ohio, former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois, Senator Leveratt Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Senator Ed ward Martin of Pennsylvania.
 The indecision of Democrats about a vice-presidential runner with President Truman was dem- onstrated by single first place votes for nine possible candidates, following the two for Byrnes.
 This field included secretary of state Marshall, who addressed the annual governors conference here Monday night.
 Others are navy secretary For reStal, commerce secretary Harri- man, Gov. Mon Wallgren of Washington, Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois, Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, former Gov. Robert s. Kerr of Oklahoma, former Gov. Arnall of Georgia and Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyo- ming.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
For Sale-- 4 One Train Ride''

SAN FRANCISCO-Novel one inch classified display ads for the Southern Pacific railroad are causing considerable comment" here. They are inserted to boost daylight train service from San Francisco to Los Angeles:
 Typical copy reads:
 Driving to Los Angeles, Engi- neer will drive you on stream lined daylight for only S6.60 one way.
 For rent-comfortable seat on streamlined daylight from rubber cushions.
 "Personal-Will the gentleman who drove to Los Angeles last week recall how tired he was y
 The railroads representative Herbert Reynolds of Foote, Cone and Bedding agency, says the ads are getting results.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Committee Will Survey Alaska Railroads Needs

WASHINGTON, (P)-The inte- rior department said yesterday Carl R. Gray, Jr., St. Paul, Minn., railway executive, has been ap- pointed special adviser to Secre- tary Krug on the rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad.
 The department also reported the railroad has acquired from war surplus holdings IT locomo- tives and 285 pieces of rolling stock. including freight cars, gon- dolas, twin hoppers, ballast cars, troop sleeperS and hospital cars. The latter will be converted into freight cars. Most of this equip ment was placed in service early last month.
 Gray, vice-president of the Chi cago & Northwestern railway system, as a major general head ed the war departments military railway service during the war.
 He left Chicago for Alaska Sat urday. He was accompanied by William R. Irwin, assistant to the vice-president of the Great North ern railroad, and E. F. McFadden, general storekeeper of the Union Pacific railway.
 The three will survey the Alas ka Railroads needs with regsCd to a proposed five-year $34, 100000 rehabilitation program.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Reasonable Doubt
(The Postage Stamp


 History records no sadder typo graphical error than that which occurred in California mining newspaper edited by Bret Harte.
 Harte penned an obituary for the wife of a prominent citizen. "She was known far and wide, y he wrote, flor her charity"
 The printer set it: "She was known far and wide for her chas- tity." Harte, determined to make the compositor check back on his copy so he'd be less careless an other time, marked a huge ques- ton mark in the margin of the proof.
 The paper went to press and was mailed during the night. In the morning Harte found, to his sick horror, that his correction had been faithfully executed: "She was known far and wide for her chastity (?)."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Farmer Held For Wife's Murder

WILMINGTON, Del. (P) ,- A 26-year old tenant farmer was held without bail for grand jury action on a charge of murdering his 23-year-old wife early today.
 Major Herbert Barnes of the Delaware state police said the farmer, Berlin Thomas Cain, of Clark's Corner, near Delaware City, admitted the brutal staying of his wife. Her bruised and bat tered body was found in ditch beside a highway 14 miles south of here.
 Cain first told police he found his wife's body while walking home from a Delaware City tap room. However, Major Barnes said Cain later signed statement admitting the staying.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

WA NGTON, (P) - Rep Heating R.-N. YJ proposed yes terday that Congress allow work ing wives to deduct the cost of baby sitters in computing their income tax. " ,.D|
 The proposal was embodied in a bill submitted to the House ways and means committee which is considering revision of tax laws. Heating told the committee the purpose of his bill is to ease the tax burden on persons with small incomes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
NEW YORK CITY TOURISTS VISIT IN NOME

William s. Glazier, who with his wife and daughter are tour ing Alaska, arrived from New York City where MT. Glazier is connected with Lehman Broth CTS. They state that they are en- toying their trip immensely and are looking forward to catching some greyling and rainbow trout which they heard about in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
MISSING PERSON

Anyone having information con- corning the following person is asked to communicate with the Governors office in Juneau.
 billiard D. Harper-Worked for construction company in Fair banks in 1914. 39 years old, brown hair, blue eyes, about 6 feet tall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

WASHINGTON, (P) - Britain has withdrawn another $l0O,000,- 900 of the $3,75O,OO0,O0O advanced to her credit by this country just one year ago, treasury records showed today.
 The new withdrawal brought total funds used the $2,300, ,OOO ,0O0 and left Britain only $1, ,45O, ,OOO, ,OOO to go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
ATTENTION

All members of American Le- zion please attend meeting We'd nesdaY. July Is. at 8 o'clock. City Hall. Preparation for moving buildings also plans for participa- lion in Army Air Forces Day on August l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

WASHINGTON, P)-A House public lands subcommittee re- ported favorably to the full com mittee today bill to permit United States commissioners in Alaska to retain $5,0OO annually of their fees in lieu of salary. The present law permits them to re- tain only S3,00O year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
MRS. VI MITROVITCH RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. M. Mitrovitch, owner of "Vi's" returned home after spend- ing a week in Fairbanks with her husband who is employed at 26 Mile for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

JUNEAU, (P)-John Donini, 52, a machinist, who had been under going hospital fell from waterfront dock yesterday and was drowned Letters indicated his wife lives at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
GRAYcE HURLEY INJURIES FEET IN FALL

Grayce Burley of the Arts and Crafts department of the Alaska Native Service had the misfortune of falling from a ladder in her apartment and injuring both feet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
NOTICE

"A meeting of the Nome Ceme- terY Committee will be held Fri day evening at eight o'clock at the City Hall for the purpose of completing the organization under the Territorial Law.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
NOTICE ATTENTION PIONEERS

Meeting tonight at eight o'clock.
 Bob Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

s Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
OFFICERS FAIL
TO SAVE WOMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-tR-A 81
year-old woman phoned the
Chicago Times today that she
was going to commit suicide,
then - after the newspaper rush
locked the photographer inside
ed two policemen and a photo
grapher to her apartment-she
the flat, dashed past him, and
leaped from a window three
floors to her death.
When Mrs. Patricia Brody, ele-
vator operator called the Times
office, newsmen kept her on the
phone for 20 minutes while the
policemen and photographer
John Arabinko sped to the apart
ment.
When they reached her place,
Mrs. Brody told the police she
was in no trouble and hid not
asked for help. As the officers
left the apartment, she double
locked the door, with the photo
erapher still inside.
Police Detective Peter Harlib
said Mrs. Brody also used the
name of Patricia Arnold. Her
first husband was killed in the
recent war. Her second marriage
to Milton K. Brody, operator of
a wholesale novelty company
here, ended in an annulment.
Brody said she had been i'll re-
Gently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - R) -
(USDA) -Salable hogs $4,000; to-
tai 14,500; active, generally half
a dollar higher than Friday all
weights and sows; good and
choice 170-250 lbs mostly 27.25
to 2750; practical top 27.50;
around; one> load 27.75. Bulk
good and choice 100000 lbs IT,
00-27.35; few 150-17O lbs 26.75-
27.50. Most good and choice 300
500 lb sows 23.50-24.25; few
24.50; prospects good clearance
Salable cattle 1880; total H.
900; salable calves 900, total 1,100;
slaughter steers and heifers act
i've, uneven; strong to SO cents
higher; cows steady with the high
time last week; bulls IS to 5(
cents higher, vealers firm
choice steers scarce. Top good tt
average choice 33.50-37.50. loac
1075-lb weights at $3.50. loac
of choice strong weight steers
good short feds predominatine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Urgent Selling Pressure
Puts Leaders On Do1unside
l,240,000 Friday and was the
largest since Oct. "a.

l,240,O0O Friday and was the
largest since Oct. "a.
Some professionals inclined to
cash profits on the ides that two
substantially upswinging weeks
might call for technical re-
versal. Brokers reported that q
number of customers had been
waiting fol the recovery in order
to shelve ec'nunts. Tax adjust
ments still provided restraint
but reinvestn ent demand aided
individual issLes. Bidding for q
year-end cally again was a sup
porting influence. Questions re
gardlng 'ust now much dollar
relief Europe would get in tne
long run chilled bullisn contin-
gents.
The Associated Press J0-Stoc.
Composite was off 3 of a point
at S5.1. 1t was the third broad
est market on record, l,102 is
sues registering Of these, 47a
fell and 1856 rose.
One of the days Dig tumblers
was Pacific Western Oil which
dropped 7 3-8 points to At when
1t was announced the Sunray Oil
merger plan had been temporori
mered plan had been tempor-
arily abandoned. Among stocks
involved in the plan, Mission
Corp. was off 3 at so 3-4 Skelly
Oil up IL at 100 and Sunray up
3-8 at II 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
ONE MANDEAD FROM
DRINKING WHISKEY
BELIEVED POISONED

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. q. -
Rufus Taylor, one of the two
corn whiskey drinking brothers
from Richlands, was still alive
Monday after doctors had ad-
ministered a stomach pump two
times last night. He and h is
brother, Benny, spent the week
end drinking supposedly poison
white Tightening. Benny is dead.
Sheriff Dan Sanders said that
the half filled quart jar Of il
legal whiskey which the two
men were drinking will be sent
to Raleigh for testing.
Funeral arrangements for
Benny were not complete today.
He is survived by wife and
two children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec % - @
(USDA-Livestock: hogs 49, to-
days market so cents higher
days market so cents higher on
all weights. Top $500 for good
and choice 180-240 lb barrows
& gifts. 90-100 lbs $500; 1O0-120
lbs $1,000; 120-140 lbs $4,000;
l40-160 lbs $4,000; 160-180 lbs
$3.50; 240-3OO lbs $500; 300
lbs & up $3.50; good sows un-
der $50 lbs $1,000; 25O-5OO lbs
$20.50; over 500 lbs $17.00; good
stays under $50 lbs $4,000; over
$50 lbs $500.
Cattle-Market opened fully
steady on slaughter steers; good
grade $23.50-25.50, strictly good
quotable higher; medium 1880
20.50, common down to $3.50.
Other classes generally steady.
Good beef cows quotable $14.50
1900, medium to good $7s. .00-14.-
50.Vealers fully steady, practi-
cal top $4,000, some choice
higher; medium to good $1,000
$500. common down to $1,000.
Good and choice heavy calves
$18.00-2l.00, commond and me-
dium $13.00-l7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. q. - W.n)
produce markets: potatoes -
dollars per 100 lbs. unless
otherwise indicated.) Steady
Names Green Mountains. Mo. /
$40 asked; Long Island Green
Mountains No. l 3.25-. 40; pick
outs 1.50 asked; Green Noun
tains No. 1-B 1.75 asked; Green
Mountains No. 1-50 lbs. 1.65; 10
Id. bags 39c; Idaho Russets, No.
/ $50 bid; Idaho Bakers No.
1-A-50 lbs. 2.75-.85; Connecticut
Green Mountains No. $50 lbs.
ITO asked; Is lb. bags Soc; Ida
no Russets, 10 lb bags 1868;
Nebraska Red Bliss, so lbs. Ia
800 asked.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels-bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey type,
processed 2.5o-3.25; Jersey type
No 2.00-3.00; Maryland Col
den Wax No. l 2.50-3.0O; med.
1.50-,75; jumbo 1.5o asked; Dele
ware Jersey Golden No. / 2.75
bid; Pink Hearts, No. l 3.25.
Live poultry: quit. Fek offers
SO far. Rabbits all grades 1910;
No. ! 3.25.
Live poultry: quit. Few offers
50 far. Rabbits all grades 30-40;
fowls 30-35; broilers 40-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS SIS 1O2,
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. %. -- lR) -
Cotton futures closed IS cents to
$l.40 bale lower today in slow
trading. The market was under
president pressure of commits
sion house liquidation which met
indifferent mill buying. Nearby
deliveries found limited support
towards the close as trade de-
mand and short covering advan-
ced prices about so cents a bale
above the days lows. Selling was
inspired partly by Washington
advices indicating that Congress
may develop its own version of
the Marshall Plan and consider
ably reduce foreign aid proposals
by the administration.
Washington advices that the
long pending army buying of
American cotton for Japan was
still in the discussion stage was
also discouraging
Year--end dullness in the tex
tile and spot cotton markets
contributed to the lack CT activi-
ty in futures.
Futures closed IS cents to $1.40
a bale lower than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Mch 1913 35.37 3s.47 1852 off22
May 35.43 $500 1921 1888 off %
Jly 34.39 34.49 34.l2 1928 off Is
Oct 31.50 31.55 81. .25 .30n off "A
Dec 30.95 500 80. SO 80. ION off %
Mich 1880 80. 60 30. As 80. .43n off %
Middling spot 36.43N off %.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. %. ~ WD --
Produce: poultry: one car, 13
trucks; firm; hens q 1-2: black
chickens 20; leghorn hens 20;
fryers 35-37; broilers 1894;
white rock and ploymouth rock
springs SO; colored springs So;
young tom turkeys 38-4l; young
hen turkeys So; young geese
SO; ducks 1888; ducklings 80;
guineas IS; swan geese 80;
common barn pigeons 200 doz.
Cheese: twins ALP As 1-2;
single daisies 46-1-2 48; Swiss
1877.
Butter: 531,43S lbs; unsettled;
SO score IS; 90 score IS; 80
score IS; 80 score rs IL. Car
lots: 80 score IS; score rs 1-2.
Eggs: 27,8l8 cases; weaker; ex-
tras 1: extras 2: 81; 3 and 4:
52-53; standards l and 2: $685.;
3 and 4: 1880; current receipts
48-49; Dirties SO; checks 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. q. -(P)-
There was smattering of
fairly strong stocks today in the
liveliest market session of the
mast two months but selling was
ri sufficient urgency to put the
majority of leaders on the down.
SIDE.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares
busted the ticker tape in the
forenoon. Subsequent slowdowns
ntervened. Offerings expanded
in the final hour and early ad-
vances were reduced OF can
c.lled in most cases. Volume of
l45OO00 shares compared with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
NOVA, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Dec. %. - (P -
(NCDA)-Hog markets slightly
stronger with tops of 25.75 at
Rocky Mount, Clinton-Warsaw
Lumberton- -Chadbourn Fayette-
vile, Smithfield-Mount Olive
and Goldsboro; and 26.00 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. %. -
P) - Turpentine Ga; offerings
16O; sales, none; receipts 1888;
shipments 1856; stocks 9,805.
Rosin; offerings and sales, $50;
receipts 50, shipments $50;
stocks, 1888.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E 500;
F $50; G H l X M and N S.95;
VIC 9.27; WV and x 9.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Exchange Enjoys Most Ac-
tive Session Since Oc-
tober "a

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. -
~, - Stocks--mixed; Selec-
ted issues advance.
Bonds mixed; Rails falter.
Cotfon-lower; Commits
.;on house liquidation.
CHICAGO
Wheat-weak; Liquidation
Il December.
Corn-'weak; December
broke limit.
Oats-;23-(285' 1884 .4-8.'.
Hogs-active, generally so
cents higher; lOadlot top S2S.-
Is.
Cattle-active, Strong to
50 cents higher; IoadIot top
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Up -
(USDA) Potatoes: arrivals
1877; on track 255, total U. S.
shipments Friday, 500; Satur.
day, 579; Sunday, 3,
Supplies moderate, demand
fair, market firm to slightly
stronger on best large stock.
Dull and unsettled other stock.
Colorado Red Nc Clures, 4.25;
Russet Burbanks, 400; utility
3.85; Red River Valley Bliss
Triumphs $3.00-3.50; cobblers
2.50-2.55; Pontiacs 800; Mon.
tana Russet Burbanks, $40.
For NeWSnaner Service nial 2-3 III
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
CHICAGO BUTTEER

CHICAGO, Dec. % - R -
(USDA)-Butter nervous; AA93
score IS; A92, IS; B90, $685.;
C89, 76.5.
Eggs irregular; large No. l ex-
tras, 55-56; No. 2 extras, 53-55;
medium No. l extras, 50.5-51; !;
medium No. 2 extras, 49.5-50;
standards, ,50-51; current receipts,
48-49.5; dirties, $3.50; checks,
L 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Open High Low Last
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Up --
Grains staged a slow retreat on
the board OF trade today, led
by the expiring December wheat
contract. Trading volume was
light.
Wheat closed 3 to 5s4 lower,
December $3.10-$3.11k, corn was
314 to 8 cents lower, December
$2.553s, oats were l to 41s lower,
December $1.2712 $.25, and
March soybeans were " lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

held above $500; medium and
good short feds predominating
at %. 3.00-32.00; bulk medium and
good heifers 21.00-3O.0 90; several
choice loads 31.00-32.50; medium
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

and good cows 18.OO-22.00; can.
ners and cutters 1300-15.00;
medium and good sausage bulls
20.50-22.00; good and choice veal
ers 27.50-29. so; odd head 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS s

AT & ST As s5 III.
ACL AIS 664 101 u.
B & o 4x75A a5A.
Can Pac As Perp 96A.
c B & @ 41zs n 11214.
c l. Inc 81 35.
CGW Is SO TIN.
Grip l. p r 4s "a 90.
Fla E c IS TAN.
Hud c S. GA S71s.
H 4 M IS 81 591z.
Ills-Cent 4As 66 1884.
INT G N IS 50 231a.
NIX & T Al IS 81 81.
NYC r IS 2013 "A.
Nor & West As S6 127.
Nor Pc AIS 2047 SO \.
Penn RR G 41ss 65 101.
Sou Ry Cn S. 81 1l6.
West Md AZ 50 99st.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS SIS 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. q. - R) -
(NCDA)-Raleigh egg and poul-
try markets steady; U. S. Grade
AA large 81; fryers "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

For Newspaper Service Dial 7-ssll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
TRANSFERS PROPERTY To
REHABILITATION FUND

BUDAPEST (JTAl-The otSes
Of Abandoned Property vas this
week hquidated By 2 decree Ct The
Hungarian GOyermE- III all
heirless and abandouad gropertv
VIII be transferred 70 IT, Jewish
Rehabilitation Fund
At the same tine, the goyern.
ment nuIliled al p.Operty trans.
actions involving Jews st-e: Dc
1874. This move Is EXPECTED to
bring considerable new SITS into
the Rehabilitation Fund e Jswish
property confiscated O so-6 under
duress Is recovered