davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Fine Arts Commission
Favors Military Road
Underpass Project

Fine Arts Commission approval
was given yesterday afternoon to
plans for the Military road under
pass at Sixteenth street NV.
The plans were laid before the
commission at its monthly meeting
in the Interior Department by Can't
H. C. Whitehurst. District director
of highways.
Detailed work drawings for the
Dupont Circle underpass, submitted
by Capt Whitehurst, also received
commission Endorsement. The first
stages of the work now are under
way there.
The commission made suggestions
to the director for ornamental light
standards for the new twin bridges
across the Potomac River that will
replace the old Highway Bridge.
Potomac Park Rose Garden.
Plans for the new rose garden tc
be developed in Potomac Park
south Of independence avenue S.W.
IN line with Twentieth street, also
were approved by the commission
The fountain honoring Senate,
James Mcmillan, who interested
himself in the development of the
National Capital, will be relocated
IN the garden. National Capita
Parks had to move the rose garden
from near the Highway Bridge be-
cause of the construction of the
Evening star., 1947-05-10

foundations there for the new twin
bridges.
The commission approved the
purchase Of certain Oriental works
of art which the Freer Gallery of
Art desires to buy Under the law,
the selection must be sanctioned by
the commission.
A proposed new lighting scheme
for the top of the Washington
Monument, to replace existing red
lights which warn planes, will re-
quire further study, the commission
decided.
General plans for completing the
htlding now occupied by the State
Department, Twenty-first street and
Virginia avenue NV, were approved
by the commission. Detailed draw
ings are to be submitted later.
Northwest Rectangle Plan:
This program will carry forward
the Northwest rectangle plan for
future Government buildings in this
area and extend the building along
4 C street west to Twenty-third street
The Public Buildings Administration
Federal Works Agency, submitted
these plans.
The commission approved designs
for a large housing development
adjacent to the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway, about 4 miles
south of Alexandria, Va. These were
submitted by the Federal Housing
Administration, through the Ma
tional Park Service, which has
Jurisdiction over the highway.
| Other matters being studied fur
ther by the commission included:
| A design for the 1st Division
Memorial of World War II to be
built in relation to the 1st Division
] Memorial of World War I, south o1
Evening star., 1947-05-10

$50 in unemployment compensa-
tion checks.
The indictment was the first in
Anne Arundel County for fraud in
receiving jobless benefits
The sentence was imposed by
Circuit Judge William ]. McWil-
liams.
Madary pleaded guilty last month
to charges of obtaining conapensa-
Ition under false pretenses" from
February 8 to March rs. 1916. Dur
ing the period he received the
checks he actually worked as a
bartender, States Attorney Marvin
/. Anderson said, adding that Ma
Diary paid back the money to the
State Unemployment Compensation
Board THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

Chain Bridge. The ofiicers said
scores of fish were lying gasping on
the banks.
Judge Nadine Gallagher imposed
a S. flne on Milo Eugene Palmer,
IS. of the $500 block Reservoir road
NV. In the absence of the other
five, all of whom live out Of town,
she declared forfeitures OF $40 coll
lateral posted In each case.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

violating an act of Congress pro-
lflibiting fishing with dip nets in
District waters.
According to Harbor Precinct 1t
Otha r. Saunders and Sergt. Phil
| lips Burton. who made the arrests
| the men were in the act Of literally
Ishoveling herring out of the Potomac
Riyer at the mouth of Little F'alls
Branch, about 800 yards above
Evening star., 1947-05-10
| the old State, war and Navy Build

the old State, War and Navy Build
ing.
A proposed memorial fountain to
the late Andrew W. Mellon, former
Secretary of the Treasury, In the
triangle bounded by Sixth street
Pennsylvania and Constitution ave-
nues NV.
A proposal by the National Sculp-
tors Society that life masks be made
of leading Americans for future
use of artists in connection with
memorials and that these be kept
in the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
f8-honih Term Suspended
After Benefit Fraud Trial
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 10.-Howard r.
Madary of Annapolis was given a
suspended 18-month prison sentence
yesterday after he pleaded guilty
to charges of accepting Illegally
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
Wings Over Jordan
To Robinson
Auditorium Jan. 10

The World Famed Choir, Wings
Over Jordan, will make a re-
peated performance here Sunday,
January 18th, at the Robinson
Memorial Auditorium.
This famous choir is returning
to Little Rock at the request Of
many thousands who heard them
in person last fall when they
appeared at the Travellers Field.
The return performance OF thi
group is expected to draw the
largest assembly of music lovers
ever gathered in the citv. This is
evidenced By the many reserva-
tions already made by churches,
.ehoils and ether groups for their
entire membership.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Floyd Drug Store for local patron
age, and out-of-town groups, as
well as individuals can make res
ervation by mailing Postal Money
Order TO the Floyd Drug Store,
602 West Ninth Street, or the
. STATE PRESS, P. O, Box 2179
Little Rock. Prices $2,44; $l83
and Sl.22.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
Conway Man
Makes Good

The rise Of a young man into
he business world who was a
mere chauffeur seven years ago
sounds more like fiction than
ruth But the realities Of this
rapid rise can be found in Con-
way located at ISL Markham
Street, The Golden Drag Cafe,
owned and operated by Richard
Manley, Jr., and is one of the
most exclusive night spots in the
state Of Arkansas owned by
eolored.
Mr.. Manley was born and
reared in Conway. He quit school
IN 1929 to accept a job chauffeur
ing for a Mum Bush shoe repre-
sentative He held the job until
1890 when he made his first ven
ture into the business world by
ouying what was known as the
Polar Bears Inn. He purchased
The Inn, stock and fixture for the
3um Of $500, and since then has
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
By Edward Waller

In the past eighteen years
Dunbar High School has given
o the world some graduates that
would be a credit to any high
chool, This year Dunbar is
ending out siXty-three gradu-
ties with eight veterans Of World
War II. They are as follows;
Charlene D. Abner, Gladys M.
Arnold, Willie J. Arnold, Vera l.,
Boyd. Bernice B. Brown, Eliza
beth l.. Brown, Bette J. Bell,
4velyn K, Davis, Naomi L. Ed
nond, Catherine NJ, Edwards,
-lewellyn d. Edwards, Malinda
VI. Grant, Doris L. Hayes, Orlan-
10 Harris, Myrtle l.. Howell,
Iohn Robert High, Wilbert E,
Jones, William r. Jones, Henriet-
"a Jones, Aretha Jordan, Juanita
Johnson, Charles V. Johnson,
lois L. jackson, Doll Neller King
Doris Jean Lowe, Ruby Jean
Lauderdale, Curtis Lewis, James
M. Miller, Billy E. Moore, Betty
Jean Moore, Robert Luther
Moore, William A. McMath, Luke
McJimpson, Dorothy Mae Odum,
John Lee Peyton, Winston Perry,
Ulysses S. Parr, Meeeria l.. Red
mond, William O. Taylor, Mary
e. Threet, Ellora Thompson, Sue
Marion Williams, Robert L. Will
Jams, Sadie A. Williams, Ayres-
line M. Watson, Dorothy l.. Wat
kins, Dorothy NJ, Yarbrough,
Erma l.. Williams, Mary l.. VIII
6ins, Versus L. Cole, Sam Hank
ms, Eugene Holloway, Eddie w.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
:. HOT on the SPOT :.

Madden The veterans are. Car
ence Wallace, Ozell Sutton, lsiah
Bright, Richard Brazier, Fred
eTiek Smith, G. w. Daniels, Ed
die Pettus, Warren Sanders. To
the students of Dunbar High
School
Some of you may be down the
line,
But don't one of you stop try
ing,
Just keep the spirit in your
soul,
And some day you will reach
your goal.
The graduating class is invited
to a free soda at Deluxe Diner
with each lunch they buy.
Until next week watch this
spot because it is getting Hot.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
DAUGHTER ELKS, ROSE
CITY TEMPLE NO. $40
/ b. p. O. L. OF w.

A prc-Christmas birthday ban
quot party was given on Deem
Der 18th, Twelve large tables
representing each month in the
year and dressed accordingly
were occupied by persons whose
birthdays came IN those respective
months. DIR. II. l.. Porter, EXalt-
ed Daughter Ruler, gave a talk
with words well chosen for the
occasion. The yellow Jackets
Orchestra furnished the music.
DIR Ceola Harrison, secretary OF
this Temple, accompanied by her
husband, left last Thursday night
for Los Angeles, Calf. She viii
be greatly missed by the Daugh-
ter Elks. DIR. r. l.. Barnes will
replace her as secretary for the
ensuing year.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mrs. Ella Weaver Of l40l
Ringo Street, was hostess to the
following guests during the holt
days; Mrs. F. C. Pitts, Column
bus, Ga. and Mrs. Harrison Walk
CT, Jackson, Tenn, her daughters;
Thomas G.. Weaver of New York
City, her son; Mrs. Annie Mae
Jointer Of Chicago, Ill, her
granddaughter; Arthur Crump OF
Howard University, Washington,
D. C., her grandson; and Carl
Hall of Detroit, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, l947
AROLT PEOPLE

Miss Maurice F. Pullam, form
erly of Little Rock, and now a
senior at Clark College, Atlanta,
Ga, spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs, Blakely of 800 Park
Ave. Miss Pullam is a member
Of the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
GRITTY. Mrs. Mary Turner and
grandson visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Robinson in Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Turner is connected with the
University Medical School, Ana
tony Department, of this city.
Ras Field, Fred Esterwood, I,
Dollar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Robinson, an of Conway and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans of
Little Rock were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Mr., and Mrs. Cliff Bassett of 1916
W. 18th Street during Christmas.
Mrs, Regina Banks, an accomp-
lished cosmetician of Gary, In
diana, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Z. M. Burreil of 23l5 Howard
Street, who rendered her Christ
mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. VIM,
Shines sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Maferry of
Shreveport, La. Sam and Mar
tin Rivers, sons of Mrs. l.. T.
Rivers, of 1872 Brown Street,
spent the holidays here. They
are attending the Bosotn Con-
servatory of Music at Boston
Mass They left last Saturday tc
return to the school.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

built it into Arkansas most mod
EN- and exclusive night spots,
(5ce advertisement
Mr. Marley was a close friend
Of the late DR.. r. P. Cummings
and was appointed administrator
of his estate. lie is also treas
urer of the Conway Negro Busi-
ness Mems League, an office he
has held for six years Mr.. Man
ley is assisted by his wife.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Mordell Fartone spent a
few. days with her mother.
Mr. Marble was dismissed from
the hospital in Little Rock last
Saturday. Ms Eaeie Raw has
returned to California after
psealng two weeks with her
mother. Timothy McDaniels,
Of Kansas City, spent the holiday
season with his father
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
Dubbed Sailors

Back in the days of sailing ships.
when hats first we're introduced into
the British navy, they were made
Of sail cloth, heavily tarred to add
stiffness. These hats, says Ships,
we're called "tarpaulins," a term
which was also applied TO the men
who wore them. Later this was
shortened to tar name by
which sailors have been known ever
since.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

One Of the most common errors
in raising chicks is failure TO allow
enough floor space. The amount 70
allow depends on the length of time
they are to be left In the brooding
room. If you intend to move them
TO the range in eight weeks, allow
three-fourths square foot of floor
space to a chick
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
For Tidy House

A waste basket in every room in
the house will save much time. Gar.
bage should be kept tightly COW
cred both indoors and out, and dis
posed of as promptly as possible
Other trash should be burned reg
ularly or kept in covered con-
tainer until carried away. 81
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
ST. JOSEPH
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev W. o. Carroll, assistant
pastor preached the evening ser
morn last Sunday. His subject
was Love" Rev Turner Of St.
Mark Baptist Church, conducted
the morning services. Al 700 =.
m. the juniors sponsored a Won
derful Christmas program. Rev
j. M. Oliver is pastor and julia
Walton, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
GREETINGS

The State Press received a very
nice New Years greeting from
Mrs. Alice Freeman of l05 Pat
rick St, Gastonia, N. c. Mrs.
Freeman sends greetings to all
her friends in Little Rock. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F.. Cross of Charles
ton, S. c., are the proud parents
of two fine boys. W f Cross III
born in Little Rock, Robert lrv-
ing Cross born on December 49,
1876
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary held its
annual Christmas affair Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jcn-
kins. Members exchanged gifts.
Each guest received present
from the club. Two special num-
bers were rendered, an instru-
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

MRS. REMUS r. BARNES,
wife of Mr. Barnes of the Barnes
Grocery Copany, is the proud
mother of baby boy, Remus
Earl Barnes, born December 81.
Mrs. Barnes is the daughter of
Mrs. Stephens and the late Mr..
Stephens of 1900 Allen Street.
She is a graduate of Jones High
School, attended Philander Smith
College and a graduate of John
son Business School.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
HOLIDAY GUESTS

HOLIDAY GUESTS
Ronnie Crump and Theopli5
Gray of Los Angeles, California.
are guests of Mrs. A. B. Fair
child and son, Roscoe, of 1505
State Street. Other holiday
guests of the Fairchilds were
Mrs, Zetta Mae Fairchi'd, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fairchild, Miss
Vivian Bryant and Thurston Hale,
all of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.
Ruby Turner and children OF
LeWisville and Miss Mable Tyler
Of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

Spending the holidays with her
sister. Mrs. v. M. Townsend, is
MRS. DEWDROP Q. WALMS-
LEY of Chicago. Mrs. WalmsleY
is the wife of the late F. Edward
WalnsleY. bass baritone of Eva
Jessye fame. Mrs. WalmsleY is
an oncoming playwright.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
An Urgently Special Notice

An Urgently Special Notice
ESPECIALLY TO VETERANS. BEGINNING FRESHMAN
STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF JUNIOR COLLEGE
Registration al Phander College begins Thursday.
jan ls47 Late Registration Fee begins Thursday JAM g.
l947.
graduates High School may register
classes close of their High School
This will them from paying late registration
fee.
"A department of Aviation and Aeronautics will be
Veterans and other students will be oppor
iuniy learn TO Fly part of their regular College
training.
Beginning offered in all the following departments:
Accounting Business Administration Commercial Education.
Deetics Commercial Laundering. Pre- Medicine.
Pre- Ministerial Offers special training TO help
qualify Examinations Offers B. A. Degree
Major 10 Departments. Offers Degree in Natural and
Physical Sciences. Special Counselng Services
dormiiores will be opened. making total of six
students. special steam heated.
we'll furnished twosiorY dormorY will house
than 60 veterans.
FOR INFORMATION. CONTACT THE REGISTRAR
CALL 4s3as OR WRITE
Philander Smith College
Little Rock Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
PHI one 2-5aaa---

mental solo by Mrs. Myrtle vii.
liams and a monologue by Mrs
Mcdonald. A very tasty break
fast was served after which a
joined in to play bingo, Prize.
were won by Mrs. Shropshire
Mrs, Conway, Mrs. Simmons an6
Mrs Andrade. Mrs. Lacefield i.
president; Mrs. E. ]. Nolan, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
To Serve
First Ba,1t.
Church

Monday night, the membership
# Historical First Baptist Church
elected its fifth pastor in its 102
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

"Came's hair" used in making
brushes, comes from SPECIES OF
squirrel
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Ethel Cole is working at
Ester's Beauty Salon, 905 z
Gaines Street. Call 4-6967 for
appointments. Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03

statistieian of the National Bap-
fist Convention and is expected
to filN the pulpit at his new
charge Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, -R)-Live-
stock: Hogs-Friday's market Is
cents lower on all weights; top
$25.25 for good and choice 180-
240 lb barrows and gifts; 90-100
lbs SIPS; 100-120 lbs $18.25; 100
14O lbs $22.25; 140-160 lbs $23.25;
160-180 lbs $24.75; 240-300 lbs $24-
.25; 300 lbs and up $22.75; good
sows under $50 lbs $22.25; $50
500 lbs $19.75; over 500 lbs $16-
.25; good stays under $50 lbs $19-
.25; over $50 lbs $15.25.
Cattle-Market largely nomin-
al Friday; slaughter steers gener-
ally well cleared this week, good
grade fully steady at $24.00-26. 90;
most medium $2O.OO-22.00, COM
mon down to $17.00; cows were
fairly active and unchanged, can
ners and cutters $9.0O-11.50; med
ium dairy type $11.50-13.00; good
cows $14.00-16.00; heavy sausage
bulls sold $14.00-16.00, few good
beef bulls $16.00-18.OO; light.
weighs $t11.00-14.O0;vealers clos.
ed steady, mostly $4,000 down.
some choice higher; good and
choice heavy calves $18.00-20.00
common and medium $14.00-17-
90,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-WD-
Produce markets: Potatoes-(dol-
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) Very steady. Maines
Katahdins, No. 1-50 lbs. 1.50-.75;
Green Mountains, No. l 3.15-50;
Jumbo $50; No. 1-50 lbs. 1.50-. 80;
/ 3.25-.50; Katahdins No. l g.
Long Island Green Mountains No.
.25-35; Green Mountains No. 1-B
Its asked; Green Mountains No.
$50 lbs. 1.65 asked; 10 lb. bag
Bic; Idaho Russets, No. l 5.25-.75;
Idaho Bakers No. 1-A-50 lbs
Washed 2.75-.85; Connecticut
Green Mountains No. 1-A-50 lbs.
ITO asked; Idaho Russets, 10 lb.
bags 59-621s Nebraska Red Bliss,
so lbs. No. Ia 100000; No. 1-B
2.9O-3.O0.
Idaho Russets, 10 lb. bags 1852;
Nebraska Red Bliss, so lbs. No.
la 2.90-3.OO; No. 1-B 2.90-3.00;
Sweet potatoes-(bushels bas-
kets.) Steady. New Jersey, Gold
en-, No. 1 1.75-3.25; Jersey type,
processed 800 asked; Jersey type,
No. l 1.75-2.75; Jersey type, med
iums 1876; Maryland, Golden,
Wax med. 100; No. l ZOO rs;
Jumbo 100; Delaware Golden No.
l 2.75; Pink Hearts, No. l 800
.25.
Live poultry: Steadier; turkeys
hens Sc; toms 46; rabbits add
grades 20-32; fowls 1886; chick
ems 42-46; capons ordinary 46;
broilers 38-43; pigeons 30-60; pull
lets 42-47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
ri Issues Pace Recovery
DriDe On Stock Exchange
Of 1,039 issues registering, 569
rose and 258 fell.

Of 1,039 issues registering, $50
rose and 258 fell.
Up fractions to a point or so,
some at new 1947 highs, were
Houston Oil at q 5s, Sunray II.
Phillips Petroleum 81 rs, Pure
Oil 26 Hs, Sinclair Oil 16 IS, Con-
tinental Oil so, Plymouth Oil 33,
Texas Co. So, Ohio Oil 80 ",
Texas Gulf Producing 10 and
Panhandle Producing 7 IS. Excep-
tions, following a California court
ruling, were Mission Corp, off l
IS at Al 3s and Pacific Western
Oil down IS at so.
Other gamers of l to 3 points
were Nickle Plate Railway at A
(high for the year), Eastern
Stainless Steel 1874, Gillette 81,
Douglas Aircraft 471z, Goodrich
,'+> IT Sheet 1874,
American Smelling 57ss Phelps
Dodge 463s, Continental Can 1914
and Electric Power and Light II 1s
Dividends were virtually ignored
but California Packing was up l
rs at "a 1s on a raised disburse-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(P)-Cot-
ton futures were irregular in
slow dealings today. Uncertainty
over the outcome of cotton export
credits and domestic price con-
trolls program, together with less
activity in spot cotton markets
and textiles, encouraged tired
long liquidation.
Prices at one time were almost
$3.50 a bale, but the market rail-
lied in late dealings on mill buy
ing and short covering. Final
prices were 20 cents a bale lower
to IS cents higher.
Nearby December was easy on
liquidation encouraged by issu-
ance of 10 additional transferable
notices.
The New York Cotton Exch-
ange Service estimated Novem-
ber cotton consumption at $4,000
bales against $4,000 bales in
October and $4,000 in Novem-
her a year ago. The decline from
October was due to 31z less work.
ing day in November.
Futures closed 20 cents a bale
lower to IS cents higher than the
previous close.
Omen High Low Last
Dec 36.45 36.45 36.11 $685. off 4
Mich 1927 1854 26.10 36.32 up II
May 35.87 1896 1911 $3.50 up 6
Jly 34.59 34.67 34.45 1896 up Is
Oct 31.58' 31.67 31.47 31.67 up II
Dec 5000 31.00 30.85 3O.98n up II
Middling spot 713n up 9.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-R-(US-
DA)-Potatoes: Total u. S. ship
ments, 661; arrivals 81; on track
206; supplies light demand fair
for red varities; rather slow for
Russets; market about steady
with slightly firmer undertone
on red stocks; Colorado Red Nc
Clures $4.25-4.30; Idaho Russet
Burbanks $4.60-4.75; Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Pontiacs $3.55-3.65, Cobb1ers S.
.65, Long Whites 1925.
p2R$oclinDBliss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-WH-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 18 trucks; slow,
II h121a
hens 24-k.
Cheese: Twins 44-45 "; Single
Daisies 46-R R-48; Swiss 72-76.
Butter: 351,197 lbs; unsettled;
SO score 81; 90 score 86; 80 score
80; 80 score "a. CARROTS: 80 score
83- II; 80 score rs.
Eggs: 15,402 cases; weak; extras
l, g.; extras 2, SO; and 3 and 4,
56-57; standards l and 2, 1856;
3 and 4, 52-54; current receipts
52-54; dirties 80; checks 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
SOLDIER SAVES
LIFE OF CIR L

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. II. -
P- A Fort Jackson enlisted
man today snatched an 11-year-
old girl from beneath a truck
which struck her as she stood
in a safety zone.
The rescue was effected after
the girls clothing was caught by
the truck and she was dragged
to the street just in front OF the
vehicles rear wheel.
The soldier was Pvt. Charles
Queen, 10, of Gastonia, N. c. The
girl was identified as Jean Moore
of Cayce.
The truck driver was fined for
reckless driving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

AT & ST As 95 118
ACL 4 Us 81 102
B & o Ak 75A IS n
Can Pac As Perp SO "a
c & Ell Inc 81 30 rs
CGW As 88 n "a
CRI & Pr As "a Sc
Hud C SIS GA 87A
H & MSS 81 so "
Ills-Cent 4 AS 66 81
Int G N IS So 1914
NYC r SIS 2013 70
Nor & West As 96 127
Penn RR C 4 rs IS 100
Sou Ry Gen IS Sc 105 II
West Md As So SO Is
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS IS 1O1 "a
Aust 3 AS Sc 81 "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13

RALEIGH POULTRY
RALEIGH, Dec. 12-P)-(NC-
DA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade AA
large 81; fryers and broilers 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. PIP
-Turpentine Ga; offerings 16o;
sales none; receipts 224; ship
ments "a; stocks 9,814.
Rosin, offerings 400; sales 300
receipts $50; shipments, none;
stocks, 10, 1856.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E F G H
I K and M $50; N $50; WIG 8.95;
WV and x 9.20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. 49, N -
(USDA)-Butter weak; prices un-
changed to two cents a pound !;
AA SO score 81; A 92-86; B
90-83.5; c 1915. Eggs weak
prices IL to four cents a dozen
lower; large No. l extras 62-63 !;
No. 2-61-63; medium No. !
extras 56-57; No. 2-55-56; stand
ards 54-55; current receipts 81
50 ;dirties 39-4O; checks 1885,
40
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Dec. 12-(R)-(NC-
|DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of $500 at Rocky Mount,
Clinton-Warsaw Lumberton-Chad
bourn; PATS at Greenville, Smith
field, Mount Olive; 1925 at Fayet-
teville and Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 12- P -
Grains dropped several cents IN
moderately active dealings on the
Board of Trade today. Lard ana
soybeans also were weak.
Wheat closed l A-2 "a lower,
December $500 A-$3.10, corn
was to 2 "a lower, December 81
.57-$2.57 "a, oats were 2 IS lower
to cent higher, December $l.zz-
u, and soybeans were 4 to . cents
lower, March $3.85.