davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

household in Biuffton-except one
they say there's only one dwelling in
town without electric current service
we've come long way since the
gay nineties when Bluffton's streets
were lighted by kerosene lamps :.
and it looks as If we're going into
new era of air travel with journeys
measured in hours instead of days
and weeks-Charlie Hankish flies
home from Syria in 2S hours after
four months visiting in his old home
town-and Catherine Gratz and Viola
sWelty returning by plane to the mis-
sion field in Africa . Bluffton re-
tailers busy with inventory-taking
this week-they say that trade since
the holidays has been surprisingly
good =. egg prices drifting to low
er levels as seasonal production in
creases and butter prices down
some forecasts predict 50-cent butter
by June.
Highlights we remembered from
the past year-three fatalities-Otis
Leiber struck by a car while crossing
the street in the business section
two industrial atalities-Edward
Scheele at the BIuffton Stone plant
and a lineman from Dover electrocu-
ted in an accident at the Central O.
hio Light e. Power company's gener-
ating station here it was the
coldest August in 81 years and
the driest September in history
and the council ended the controver~
sy by putting the town permanently
on slow time i. and there was no
mosquito control-but plenty of mos
quitoes =. and the high school base
ball team trailing Lima st. Gerard's
II to 0 rang up 13 runs in The last
three innings to win 13 to IL in a
Garrison finish.
Ice covered streets the past week
have brought forth a lot of ideas for
pedestrians non-skid footwear. One
of the most novel is that of putting
adhesive tape on shoe soles. Those
who have tried it say it really works.
%$#
For the second successive year,
Joyce Irene Elliott, 21-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Elliott of West Kibler street has been
featured in the New Years issue of
The Toledo Blade as young 1947
making its initial bow. The photo
graphs were taken by her father and
present the young lady in some at
tractive poses.
Bluffton can ill-afford the loss
which it sustained in the death of
Don Conrad last week. He combined
a keen intellect and mature judgment
with a sense of civic responsibility
and gave in full measure of his time
and talent to many activities for the
promotion of community wellbeing.
Death in his early forties has cut
short many years of public service
which might have otherwise benefit
ted his home town. We need more
men like Don.
4
A telephone call from Seattle,
Washington, early Tuesday morning
came to the Forrest Steinmans from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
LEGAL, NOTICE

Ida Zoe Eavey. whose last known place of
residence was 1918 Broadway, Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, is hereby notified that Joha M. Ia
vey has filed his petition FRgaiyet her for
divorce, custody of minor cfaldreh, and other
equitable relief the grourAa of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme tHraelty, in Case
Number 1884 of the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County, Ohie< and that said cause
will be for hearing on or about six weeks
after the date of the first publication of this
notice.
F. w. Durbin,
Aftnrnev for Plaintiff AZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

their daughter Betty who landed late
Monday after an ocean voyage from
Japan where she has been engaged
in Red Cross service for the past
year. The liner Arcadia on which she
sailed, due in Seattle last Saturday
was delayed for two days by storm,
one of the most severe of the winter.
She is expected home next week.
When you are a long way from
home-halfway around the world
anything from Bluffton looks good.
And that's what happened to Charlie
Hankish, Bluffton eonfectioner while
over in Syria. Imagine his surprise
when he spied a Triplett meter on r
small electric generator set near Bel
rut. lie could scarcely believe his
eyes until he read "Bluffton, Ohio,
U. S. A." In the familiar small let
ters at the bottom of the dial-and
right then and there he gave the as
sembled natives a first-hand pep
talk about the advantages of indus
trial Bluffton as one of the best spots
in America.
And from Scotland writes Barbara
Joyce Hauenstein Tod that she had
heard the singing of "The Messiah"
twice the past year and on two con-
tinents-at Easter time in Beirut,
Syria and on Christmas night in Ed
inburgh, where she now lives. The
only other time she had heard it a.
way from Bluffton was in Nashville,
Tennessee, one hour after Pearl Har-
bor-otherwise she always had par
ticipated with the orchestra when it
was given here at the Christmas sea-
son.
Comes from Lloyd Murray a num-
Der of editions of the Bluffton News
of some forty years ago. The papers
found among effects of the late t.
H. Mohler and sent here by the lat
ter's son, Earl Mohler of Birming-
ham, Alabama. Among the issues
was special industrial and trade ed
ition published by the Bluffton News
in 1904. Frank Eaton was mayor at
that time and Russell Day postmast-
err. Bankers were Frank Scott, N. w.
Cunningham, Simon Herr and John
Bixel. Noah and Nahum Basinger
operated the furniture store and Fred
Bigler the meat market. B. F. Biery
edited the News, N. c. Hirschy was
president of Bluffton college and H.
o. Frederick had dental office over
Andrew Hauenstein's drug store and
Wes Mitchell operated the pharmacy,
now Sidney's Drug shop. E. c. Aker-
man was superintendent of schools.
A. D. Lugibihl ran the hardware,
VIII Triplett was the photographer,
J. E. Lugibill operated the Daylight
store, handling drygoods. D. c. Bixel
was the jewler and optician, ]. w.
Kimmel ran the lumbermill and Will
lam EULER the flour mill. j. G. Welty
was the farm implement dealer and
Wilhelm Amstutz and his father
John Amstutz operated the stone
quarry. These are only a few of the
men who We're prominent in Bluff
ton two score years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
Pandora

Miss Martha Mathews of Tipp
City spent several days here with
her father, James Mathews and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ermel and
children of Dayton were recent eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Krohn and family.
Mr.. Arthur Chadbourne of Bridge
ton, Maine, arrived here Saturday
to spend sometime with his sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Michael Ringenburg
and family and their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Chadbourne. Arthur
is here to receive his Commercial In
structor's Pilot license at the Pan
dora Skyriders Inc. Airport.
Mrs. Richard Krohn is helping
care for her mother, Mrs. John Coed
de of Ottawa, who fell last Friday,
breaking her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hilty and
family spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman of New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese at
tended a business meeting at Colum-
bus last week end.
Chester Hefner, a teacher in the
local school and a group of Junior
boys returned from their trip to the
South during the holiday season.
They went as far south as Key West.
Paul Gene and Jerry Stahl spent
the past week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. u. Mccullough.
Mrs. Charles Reese has been called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Roa Wineman of Gilboa, who is SER
iously i'll.
Infant Dies
Funeral services were held at
10:30 a. m. Monday at the Harris
Funeral Home, Columbus Grove, for
Anita Lee Stollberg, 10 months, who
| died Friday of pneumonia in Mem
orial hospital.
In addition to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert stollberg, she is sur
vived by her sister, Sue Annette, 2;
her grandmothers, Mrs. Myra Stoll-
berg of Toledo and Mrs. Virginia
Davies and a great grandfather, c.
c. Corson, both of Pandora.
Rev. NJ, T. Ringenburg of the Pan
dora Methodist church conducted the
services and burial was made in the
Pandora cemetery.
The following from out of town at
tended the funeral of Anita Lee
stoIlberg on Monday: Mrs. Myra
stollberg and daughter Louise of To.
| ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Savio and
mother Of North Baltimore, Alice
Davies of Chillicothe, and Mrs. Golds
Wilson of Dayton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

The six-inch archer fish can shoot
& six-foot stream of water from its
mouth, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. The fish uses
this jet to wet insects, knocking
them into the water where they can
be eaten.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
Hvhrid Corus

One of the chief reasons why
adapted hybrid corns outyield the
open pollinated varieties is that no
barren stalks are found in the hy-
brid corn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

News want ads bring results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Earwigs, like flies and mosqui-
toes, can be shelved as a house
hold pest by the use of DOT.
That word of advice to Wash
ington housewives was issued this
week by David Brannon, extern
sion entomologiSt, of the State
College of Washington.
The earwig, Brannon says, is
one of the states earlier settlers,
having been spotted in the Seat
tie area as early as 1906. 1t has
now spread to almost all sections
both town and country.
The small, winged, brown bug
with curved pincerS, or forceps
on its tail has long been a COM
mon pest in Europe, Asia, Africa
and especially Australia where 1t
has done perhaps the greatest da-
mage. The name comes from an
old European folksay that the bug
crawls into the ears of sleeping
people. AS far as scientists can
discover, this belief is pure" SUI
perstition.
Earwigs are one Of the original
hitchhikers, although they have
wigs. They prefer to travel-espe-
cially from yards into the house
via folded newspapers, cut flow
ers, packages, lumber, crates of
food or other northumberland
sometimes-even in letters.
The earwig does its prowling
and feeding at night, and hides
in dark corners during the day.
Those corners sometimes include
the breadbox- or even bread
wrappers - clothes closets = and
vegetable bins. EarWigs feed on
other insects and on decaying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
900 Forest Acres
Burned YEARLY In State

If the trees destroyed by forest
fires in Washington during the
past three years could have been
converted to building materials,
they could have replaced every
house in Olympia. This was the
startling estimate. of Chief Forest
er Charles A. Gillett of the Ameri-
can Forest Products Industries,
Inc, as that organization released
its third annual analysis of forest
production in the United States.
Based on U. S. Forest Service
statistics for the AZ timber pro-
ducing states, the survey shows
Washington averaging 1900 fires
and burning 81 thousand acres of
timberland annually. While it
credits this state with being one
of n which provide some form of
organized protection foor all forest
lands, it shows that the average
Washington forest fire burns %
acres. \
Commenting on the new report.
Gillett said, while exact losses in
merchantable timber are impos-
sible to compute, reasonable esti-
mates show that for five year
period, Washington burns enough
wood to build homes for a city
nearly twice the size of the CAPT.
tai city.
eff we are to stop this loss"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Authorities Find DOT Effective
Against Earwiqs. Flies, Skeeiers

| foodstuffS as well as on garden
plants such as beans, potatoes
peas, cauliflower, and broccoli
They also eat strawberry fruits
apples on trees, peaches, prunes
and rhubarb, honey in hives, ano
ornamentalS such as dahllaS, roses
carnations, and aSters.
Earwigs are also accused Of cut.
ting holes in clothing-Silk ano
cotton garments and curtains. Anc
they sometimes Startle diners by
dropping from cutflowers onto
the table. Since earwigs are just
as happy in gutter or garbage
can as in a breadboX, they are
usually classed along with the
cockroach as a filth and disease
carrier.
EarwIgs already in the house
can be killed by spraying with q
IS per cent DDT-kerosene spray
Spray dark corners, vegetable
bins, dark closet areas, under the
sink, and other places where ear.
wigs may be hiding. Or-sprinkle
these areas with 5 per cent DD1
dust. If the dust is used, put j,
out only at night and clean it uI
during the day for the protection
of children or pets.
It will do little good, however
to get rid Of earwigs in the house
unless they are also cleaned ur
in the yards, gardens. orchard, OF
nearby premises, Brannon eau.
tons.
Pointing out that DOT ha.
largely replaced poisonbran as {
standard control measure for ear.
wigs in yards, gardens and or.
chards, Brannon lists the follow
ing directions for using DOT in
this regard. ~
Either so per cent wettable type
DOT or per cent DOT dust may
be used. If a spray. of the wet.
table-type DOT is used, it should
be mixed at the rate of onehali
pound Of DOT to 10 or IL gal.
Ions of water. Spray or dust the
area around the foundations of the
ihSooS, oAOiiS lIlS SlucWdlhS dIlC
around the outer edges of the lot
yard, or other areas where pro.
lection is needed. Then cross-strir
the protected area every 6 or s
feet with the spray or dust. DD1
either as dust or wettable-type
spray will not injure leaves, bu,
care should be taken that it doe.
not get on any that are to be usec
for food-lettuce leaves, spinach
or kale, for instance-or on head.
of cabbage, cauliflower, or broc.
coli
A ruse sometimes used agains'
earwigs Brannon says, is to dus
or spray areas where the earwig.
are thickest then spread burlar
sacks on the ground owed the
dust or spray. The carvings viii
attempt to hide under the sack.
during the day-thus picking ur
a deadly dose of DOT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

the forester said, 1--WE must make
our fire control measures effec-
tive. This requires solid and
whole-hearted public support for
rthe agencies in this state charged
with forest protection"
The forester lauded the work
of the Keep Washington Green
movement, which has now spread
into 20 forested states under the
banner of the Keep America
Green program. Keep Green is
a major factor in increasing pub
lie understanding of the value of
our forests" he stated. where
this program has been active, it
has been credited with a substap-
tial reduction in fires traceable TO
human causes. Since nine out of
ten fires are human caused it is
apparent that public education is
the key to forest protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Offer Rifles, Ammunition
For Vet Burial Services

Rifles and blank ammunition
for use in forming firing squads
to take part in burial services of
returned World War II dead will
be donated to recognized veterans
groups, it was announced today
by General Mark w. Clark, Com
manding General Sixth Army.
Blank ammunition in the
amount of not less than "a rounds
per ceremony, will be available
through military escorts accom-
panying the remains to the final
destination. Delivery will be made
to any accredited representative
of the Veterans organization
planning to take part in the burial
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
RAILROAD LIENS
MAKE SMALL GAIN
Trading On Bond Market
Proves Narrow Through
out Full Session

NEW YORK, Oct. s. -tP- A
handful of railroad issues adj
vanced a point or more today in
an otherwise narrow bond mar
ket.
Among carriers improving were
Monon income 4 LIS up IL at
81, New Orleans, Texas & Mexi-
co IS of '35 "A" up l at SO, Peoria
& Eastern income IS up l IL at
IL IL and Southern Railway con-
solidated IS ahead l at 116.
There was considerable activity
in New Haven liens with the in
come 4 LIS of 1922 advancing IA
on heavy sales. Katy LIST As, Penn
sylvania Railroad general 4 LIS
and Seaboard Air Line income
4 LIS were among other issues
showing some upturn.
Declines were posted for Rock
Island refunding Is, Great North
ern 4 LIS of '65, Missouri Pa
cific general As and St. Louis San
Francisco 4 LIS.
Bethlehem Up
Other corporates gaining in
cluded Cincinnati Gas & Electric
Y 3-4s, Western Union Is of 81,
Bethlehem Steel 2 3-4s of 20 and
Goodrich 2 3-4s, while Interna-
tional Hydro-Electric IS, Pacific
Gas & Electric IS of '79 Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines 3 LIS and
U. S. Rubber 2 5-3s were lower.
Sales of 1898, 900 compared
with $5,430,000 last Friday.
In the foreign government Sec
ton Brazilian loans were up from
II to S points and most Chilean
issues also advanced. Danish
LIS were lower.
| U. S. governments were I'm
changed in over-the-counter deal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. - W.D -
Produce: Poultry; 3 cars; "a
trucks; black chickens q cents a
pound; hens rs IL; leghorn hens,
%; colored fryers; plymouth rock
fryers SO, white rock fryers "a;
plymouth rock broilers 80; white
rock broilers So; colored broilers
IS; white rock springs 80; ply
mouth rock springs 81; colored
springs II; young tom turkeys
"a; young hen turkeys AZ; young
geese Is; ducks 1928; ducklings
%; guineas Is; common barn
pigeons $50 a dozen.
Cheese: Twins 41-42, single
daisies 43 1-2-44; Swiss 61-66.
Butter: 923,96S lbs; 93-score
Il; 90 score 70; 90-score 81; 49,
score Sc; carlots: 80 score So IA;
89-score 66.
Eggs: 1890 cases; firm; ex-
tras l unquoted; extras 2, 56-57;
3 and 4 1883; standards l and 2
AZ; 3 and 4 44-46; current re-
ceipts 4O-41; checks "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
Selected Stocks Continue
To Advance; Gains Small
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - W.g -
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
lndlcated.) Quiet, steady; Long
Island Chippewas, No. l, 2.75 bid;
plckouts 100; Katahdins, No. l,
2.75; cobblers No. l, 2.00-.75; No.
1B, 1.50 asked; pickouts 1850;
Green Mts., No. l, IT'S bid; No.
1B, 1.50 asked; Idaho Russets,
No. l, 1880; Washington Long
Whites, 4.25 bid.
Sweet potatoes (bushels- bask-
ets) steady; New Jersey, golden,
No. l, 1.50-2.25; New Jersey, Jer-
sey type, No. l, 1.50-2.50; Vir-
ginia Golden No. l, 200 asked;
Maryland Golden, wax No. l,
1.64-2.25; medium 100 bid; jum-
DO 100 bid; yams: (bushels-
baskets) North Carolina, Puerto
Ricans, No. l tub 2.50-3.5 50; Louis
lana, Puerto Ricans, No. 2, bu-
box 2.00-.25; Virginia Puerto
Rican No. / tub 2.00-.75.
Live poultry weak few Of
fers 80 far; rabbits all varieties
25-28; fowls 1880; broilers 81
80; pigeons and squads 65-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - R -
Sales, closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
Texas CO $500 STA up l..
Comwlth & Sou $1,000 31s up Is,
Amour & Co 14,700 IS up IS.
Schenley Distill 13,400 37A IA.
Std G & E 81 1890 1854 "a.
Am Rad g. Etd San 1900 1915
up u.
Chrysler II, CO.'S up IS.
Colum Gas & Ell 10000 1877 No.
Pan Am Anyways $500 10 No.
Curtis Pub $500 11R up Y.
Penn RI 5000 1875.
Am Airlines 5000 914-B.
Certain Teed 1900 1894 up Is.
Mimi Moline 1900 14h up Is.
United Corp 200 3h No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. = [FJ
- The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was $1.90 a
bale higher at 31.02 cents a
pound; average for the past
thirty market days 31,55, mid
Is inch average 1927 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct.. 6-(P-(US-
DA)-Butter weak and unchang-
edto two cents lower; AA SO
score 70.5-71: A 92-69; B 90
66. 25-67.75; c 89-64:5-66. Eggs
firm and unchanged; large No.
| extras 1854; No.2-58-6O; med
ium No. l exthas $3.50; No. 2
5o-51; standards 46-43; current
receipts 44-46 IL; dirties 35.5-
36;checks $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6. -(P-
Spot cotton BIAS.
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YUM, Oct. o. - IIe
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodi-
ties today advanced to 1926.
Previous day 1921, week ago
1926, month ago 1926, y e a r
ago 1861.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1851 1922 1921 108.73
Low 1910 5 1902 107.90 1860
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
MEET TODAY

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6-R]-The
annual convention of the North
Carolina Florists Association
will open here tomorrow after
noon, and continue through
Thursday with 400 delegates ex-
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
THEFT REPORTED

Jmes Fennell, Negro, 800 South
Eighth street, reported to police
last night that someone stole
from him so pounds of sugar and
some No. 3 cans of salmon, all
valued at about SO, yesterday be-
tween the hours of 8 and S %. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6. - w
Cotton futures bulged $1.65
to 1925 a bale here today. The
advance was attributed to trade
and speculative buying.
Open High Low Close
Oct 1898 31.29 1892 81. 35b up IS
Dec 3O.85 31.27 1882 31.26 up 80
Mch 30.96 31.42 1926 31.42 up 80
May 5000 31.38 1898 31.35 up ~
Jly 3O.40 1924 30.40 30.78 up 33
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

Small farms, for the most part
from 10 to 100 acres in size, ac-
count for II per cent of all farm
land. They make up two-thirds
of the farms in the South, half
in the East, two-fifths in the
West, and a third in the Midwest,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
NEW SPOT

NEW OHLEANS, OCT. b. H.
- Spot cotton closed steady
SITS a bale higher today. Sales
9,086. Low middling 1880:
|middling 5000, good middling
31.30, receipts zoos. Stock 104,-
243.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. -Pl- But
ter weak and unchanged to a cent
lower; receipts 1.-TWO days. $685.
968.
Eggs steady and unchanged;
receipts 1.-TWO days. 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07

" NEW YORK, Oct. g. ~ -
x.lsrtsd stocks continued an ad-
1.nrine shift in today market
rs;le many leaders were more
less depressed by profit cash
~ On the lengthy rise.
~onerations still were mostly
the hands of professionals who
arsred short commitments Aere
.sd there and bid for favorites
tho idea that the fall rally
far from concluded. Grain
.'t',res stumbled on the move
tor boosted margins and the adj
~inir;stration's Seat less cam
Lion Share accounts were
,rimned by customers bearish
ager foreign complications, par
1icnlarly formation of tn new
Communist Iternational, and the
s,,tlook for domestic economy in
,hs light of restrictive living
Dealing slowed after a fairly
,ctive start. The ticker tape viz
rIalIy halted as the deciding
same of the World Series got
snder way. The pace again
rujckened in the final hour when
nrices stiffened in various de-
p~srtnents. The close was notably
irregular. Transfers OF 10000
shares compared with 1,27e,Ooo
last Friday.
Composite Unchanged
The Associated Press 60-Stock
eonnosite was unchange at 65.4
,fter six consecutive daily gains.
OF s52 issues registering, 1913 rose
ard 1874 fell.
Among wider climbers were
Pacific Western Oil, up / "a at
a IL and Mission Corp. l Ia
at 4S 5-S, on persistent merger
talk: Allied Chemical 2 at 1873,
International Harvester l 3-S at
80 T-s, Texas Co., l at 81 IA,
American Can l IA at 81 and
Douglas Aircraft l at 81.
Air transports were aided by
reports Of better earnings in this
field, Liquors, recently buoyant,
slipped as steps were taken to
conserve grains and declare a
production holiday for some dis
hllers. The still delayed freight
Yate decision softened rails.
Schenley was off 1 IA at 81
IA, Union Pacific l at 140 IL
Southern Railway l 3-8 at IS
and Bethlehem Steel l at 80 IA
Bonds Uneven
Bonds were uneven. At Chi
ssso wheat conceded l to S IA
sents a bushel, corn was off l Il
10 up IL and oats down l So tc
I 81. Cotton bUIged $1.SO tc
$3.50 a bale.
In the Curb forward inclina-
ions we're displayed by Apex
Electric, Electric Bond & Share
Babcock & Wilcox, Glen Alder
Coal, Humble Oil and Niles-Be,
ment-Pond. Turnover here was
$50, 900 shares versus 100000 ir
The preceding full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-07
BOND QUOTATIONS

AT g. ST 1895 1925.
Can Pac As Perp 100A,
C g. E I Inc 81 IS "a.
c G w 1883 80h.
Grip & P 4s34 SAN.
Fla E C 5s75 SO.
Hud C 5s62A 80.
H & M SSH 81.
Ills-Cen 4:4s66 so.
Int G N 6s52 "a.
L & N 1885 20G3 Is.
NJ x (, T A J 5s67 571e.
N Y G $3.50 10 70.
NOR & West 1885 1885.
Nor Pac 415s2047 951s.
Penn RI G. 41zs65 1917
Sou Ry Gen 5s55 1852.
Sou Ry c N 1894 116.
West Md 4s52 1921.
FOREIGN BONDS:
Aust 5s55 1904.
Aust 3As Sc SO.
Rio CIR Sui 6s68 80.