davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-12

President Truman today sum-
moned congressional leaders of both
parties to the White House for a
conference on foreign aid Monday,
but omitted Senator Taft Of Ohio,
chairman of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, from the list.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross,
when asked the reason for the omis-
sion. simply responded that Mr..
Taft is mot on the list"
Even though he Is not q member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Taft an avowed
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, attended previ-
GUS bipartisan legislative meetings
for European aid discussion.
Invited to meet with the President
were:
House Speaker Martin, House
Evening star., 1947-12-12
SchweIIenbach Offers
Plan Based on
Last June's Figures
Limited to Bosic Items;
Policy Unit Agrees on
6. O. P. InfIution Bill

Specific proposals Tor price
ceilings and rollbacks under
President Truman's request for
standby anti-inflation powers
were submitted to Congress to-
day by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach.
Meanwhile, the Senate Republi-
can Policy Committee agreed at a
conference on an antiinf1ation pro-
gram which includes both imme-
diate and long-range proposals for
curbing living costs. But Chairman
Taft withheld details pending a
check with all Republican Senators
and the House COP Policy Com
mittee tomorrow.
Replying to Republican demands
that the administration spell out
its antiinfiation program, Mr..
Schwellenbach said price controls
would be limited to commodities:
/. That basically affect the cost
of living and which are essential
items.
2. That are basic to the costs of
agricultural and industrial produc-
ton.
8. Essential to effectuation of the
foreign policy of the United States.
Based on June 1947 Figures.
Moreover, Mr.. Schwellenbach said
a maximum price should be set only
when:
/. The commodity is found to be
in short supply: 2 Or the price of
such commodity has risen unreason-
ably above the price prevailing in
June, 1947
Maximum prices lower than the
highest price prevailing between
June IL and June 18, 1947, may be
established under Mr.. Schwellen-
bach's proposals to make allowances
for decreased costs or market de-
clines.
Mr.. Schwellenbach sent the price
control provisions to Chairman VOL
colt of the House Banking Commit
tee, with a note saying he will sub
NIT in a day or two specific Ian
guage for such wage controls re-
garded as necessary to accompany
price ceilings.
Mr.. Schwellenbach described his
outline as his personal recon-
mendations. At the White House
later after a cabinet meeting, he
said wage and price controls "are
tied together" and it will be "eX-
tremely difficult to do anything on
wages unless action is taken on the
control of prices"
COP Pushes Own Plan.
Senator Taft said the COP over
all program would include three of
four points embraced in the House
committee-approved bill drafted by
Mr.. Wolcott, which the Republic
ans have offered for passage at the
special session as substitute for
the administrations program.
In addition to Mr.. Schwellen-
bach's price control recommends
tions Secretary of Commerce Har-
riman has submitted to Senate
committee specific legislative pro-
posals for priority and ALLEGATION
controls.
However, the administrations plan
faced strong opposition from Re-
publican leaders. Chairman Allen
of the House Rules Committee told
reporters the COP substitute bill will
be presented in the House Monday
Evening star., 1947-12-12
New York Landlords Ask
15% Rent Increase
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Met
ropolitan Fair Rent Committe, q
landlords organization, has de-
manded Is per cent Increase in
rents above last June 80 levek for
some 1000, 900 dwelling units in New
York City and suburban Nassau and
Suffolk Counties.
The demand was made in Pc
tition filed yesterday with the New
York City Rent Advisory Board,
which is empowered to include such
an increase in recommendation
to housing expediter Tigh E. Woods.
Advisory Board Chairman Joseph
D. McGoldrick said his group would
consider the petition.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Jewish Commands
Attack Arab Town;
Z Killed, 6 Hurt
Assault Believed Sturt
Of Offensive; Holy Lond
Death Total Now 185
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. 12.-JeWish
commandos attacked the vii
lage of Tireh near Haifa today
with grenades and automatic
weapons, killing IL Arabs and
wounding 6. This brought to
1876 the Holy Land death toll
since partition was voted.
The best available information
was that the Jewish groups were
squads of the Irgun Zvai Leumi and
Stern group. They went into action
from Haifa to Hebron.
Some authorities expressed belief
that Jewish bands appeared to be
opening widespread offensive
against Arab masses opposing a di-
vision of the country into Jewish
and Arab states.
Counting earlier communal cas-
ualties in Alden and Syria, the Mid
die East death toll in 13 days had
mounted to 301. Hundreds were
wounded. Property damage in Pal
estine was estimated at above $10,-
600, 900.
British troops in steel helmets and
police armed with automatic weap-
ons moved into the Jerusalem old
city during the morning, where
thousands of Arabs gathered at
mosques near the walled Jewish
quarters.
108 Casualties in "a Hours.
A police recapitulation showed 108
casualties in combats during the "a
hours ended at am. today. The
official tally showed Is Arabs and II
Jews killed. Wounded were 49
Arabs, 18 Jews, one Briton, one
Mauritian and two auxiliary police
men.
In bomb attack on an Arab bus
company at Ramle, % vehicles were
reported demolished. In the Jewish
attack on Tireh, a house was de-
molished and dozen others were
damaged and set afire.
Six grenades exploded in Jerusa-
lem's Princess Mary avenue and
1See ,ESTTNE PAGE A-70
Evening star., 1947-12-12

for German settlement as a whole,
and that no patchwork agreements
on single items be accepted.
The Russian statement will reply
in detail to Gen. Marshalps call on
Wednesday for a definitive outline
of the Russian stand on the crucial
reparations issue, Soviet sources
said
This statement, which Soviet
sources said should be delivered be-
fore the week end, probably will be
Mr.. Molotov's promised response to
Gen. Marshalls' assertion that Rus
sia's reparations demands could not
be paid without either wrecking
German economy or making the
American taxpayer carry the load.
The Soviet Minister contended
Evening star., 1947-12-12
70 Men Die in Crash
Of Army Cal Plane
Near Memphis Airport
Flames From Burning Croft
Seen Two Miles Away;
Boord Investigating
picture on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. H.
An Army CAT plane burst into
flames with a flash seen 2 miles
away and crashed into an open
hillside near here shortly after
dark last night, killing its 20
occupants.
The big craft slashed through q
small wooded area within 2 miles of
the Memphis Municipal Airport,
and twisted into a sage field, scat
tering bodies and wreckage over a
quarter-mile path.
Small trees were torn down. In
one, half-open parachute dangled.
Twisted masses of metal hung on
other limbs and dotted the ground.
Col. Donald K. Fargo, command
ing officer of the 468th Air Forces
Base Unit, announced the death toll
and said board was investigating.
Names of the dead were withheld
pending notification of relatives.
An Army spokesman said two were
believed to be Negroes.
Col. Fargo said the plane was
based at Aberdeen, Md, and had
made its last stop at Ell Paso, Tex,
yesterday. It was returning from
the West Coast.
G. V. White said he saw the plane
explode and burst into flames from
his home two miles away.
1T wasn't more than two Sec
onds before it hit the ground" he
said.
Robert Hall, who lives about two
and half miles from the scene of
the crash, said he heard the plane
"laboring real loud" and saw "a
fast in the sky"
Col. Fargo would not speculate on
the cause. The ceiling was reported
at 1,700 feet shortly after the crash,
which the Army said occurred at
6:05 pm. (CST).
Hundreds Flock to Scene.
Hundreds of persons t1ocked to
The scene, near the Mississippi Ten
nessee State line.
The largest portion OF the plane
came to rest about three-fourths
of mile away from the nearest
road and ambulances had to ira
verse a muddy field.
The mutilated bodies were taken
first to Kennedy Veterans Hospital
and then sent to private funeral
homes.
A. B. Taylor, a county bridge fore
man, said he saw "a terrific flash
that lighted up my whole yard as II
it were day."
He said he began to run to the
scene, about mile away. when ]
got there" he related, "the plane
was still burning and about seven OF
eight bodies were lying face down
on the ground and scattered ovel
about a half acre. Several were
burning and I turned them over ano
beat out the flames"
The crash was the worst air dis
aster in this vicinity since February
II, 1914, when an American Airlines
plane plunged into the Mississippi
River IS miles below Memphis and
killed "a persons.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Goerine's Coin Cache
Believed Discovered
BY the Assoeiated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. r.
Bayarian police announced today
discovery Of a cache of old gold and
silver coins they said they believed
was tucked away by Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering, Hitler's deputy.
The coins-about 5000 marks In
gold and 1000 marks in silver-were
dug up at Auerbach, near the site
of one Of Goering's homes. Police
turned the find over to the Amer
ican Military Government.
The mark was worth 40 cents at
the prewar rate Of exchange.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
(Picture on Page Al.

A stopgap foreign aid bill car
rying most of the administra-
ton program Is expected to
come promptly from the House
and Senate ~conferees, who are
meeting today to adjust differ
ences.
The House passed the bill yester-
day by an overwhelming chorus of
"ayes," but with the amount for
France, Italy and Austria cut from
$597 100000 to $3.50 100000. The
House, on the other hand, gave
China 100000 which was not in
the Senate bill.
The conferees may compromise by
allowing half of the $50 0,OOO, 900 sum
for China and raising the Western
European fund to about $560,000, ,000
The conferees also may unfasten
some of the administrative strings
the House tied to the bill during a
week of debate.
Final Bill Due Next Week.
Leaders hope to send the final
draft to President Truman for sig
nature early next week, after which
a deficiency appropriation bill will
be reported to the House to cover
both this program and an additional
$3.50 100000 for occupation costs in
Germany, Korea and Japan.
Despite the wave of oratory and
the shower of amendments that
kept the bill before the House all
week. no serious attempt was made
to block its final passage.
First, the House shouted down a
motion to recommit it to the Foreign
Affairs Committee for further study,
made by Representative Johnson,
Democrat, of Oklahoma.
Then Speaker Martin put the
motion for final passage and the
ayes" clearly drowned out the
noes" Some members wanted q
roll call to show where every one
stood, but the Speaker said their
requests came too late. Informed
sources estimated a roll call would
not have shown more than so or rs
votes against passage out of a House
membership of 435.
One of the last amendments
adopted yesterday would require the
Government to keep a reserve sup
ply Of 10000, 900 bushels of wheat in
this country next year, unless official
forecasts in May indicate 1948 win
ter wheat crop in excess of 100000
600 bushels, and normal spring
planting.
Other House amendments subject
to revision in conference would:
Hold the Government to the pre-
1Saa EOREIGM AM Paue Az
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Conferees Due 10 Aci
Quickly in Framing
Relief Compromise
FinoI Draft Of Stopgup
Aid Expected to Reach
Truman Next Week
BULLETIN

Senate and House conferees
on the stopgap foreign aid bill
agreed today to a House pro-
vision permitting the RFC to
advance up to $3.50, 900
until an appropriation is for
mally made. Also agreed to
was a Senate provision ending
the interim aid on March 81,
1948, and a compromise plan
whereby 10 per cent of the
totals may be used to buy
commodities abroad at prices
higher than those in the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Marshall to Address
Dinner of Pilgrims
In London Tonight
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Secretary
of State Marshall and British
Foreign Secretary Bevin will
address the Pilgrims Society
tonight at a dinner which will
be broadcast by the British
Broadcasting Corp. from 9:15 to
g:45 O'Clock 4:15 to 5:45 pm.
EST.
The society and its sister Or
ganization, the Pilgrims Of the
United States, are composed Of
British and American business
men interested in promoting
good relations between the two
countries.
CHS is scheduled to broadcast
Gen. Marshall's address start
ing at 4:25 pm. EST.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See BIG FOUR, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-70
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See POLITICS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See ITALY, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1947-12-12

(See PAULEY, Page A-4D
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Stock Market Operations
:Ouietest In Three Years
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-U.D-
Produce markets: potatoes -
dollars per 100 lbs. unless 9th
erwise indicated.) steady. Jew
ish holiday influence felt in all
produce markets. Long Island
Green Mts. No. l 2.00-.85; No. l.
B LIS asked; Katahdins No. ]
ITS bid; pickouts LOO; Chippe'
was No. l 2.50-60; No. 1-B l.35;
Cobblers No. l 2.50-75; Nc. 1-E
$50; 10 Id. bag Sic; Idaho Rus
sets No. 1 Assoc.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels bas-
kets.) quiet. New Jersey red
skin No. l LIS asked; Virginia
Golden No. 1 2.0O-50; Maryland
Golden Wax No. l 1.75-2.25;
Jumbos $50 asked; medium
1.25; choice LOO asked; yams:
(bushels-baskets) North Caro-
lima, Puerto Ricans, No. l tub
2. 90; South Carolina, Puerto
Ricans, No. 1 tub BOOTS; Louisi-
ana, Puerto Ricans, No. l bu-
box 800; Virginia Puerto Rico
type No. 1 tub 2.00-50.
Live poultry nominal. Few
offerings owing to Jewish holi-
day. Toms poor. Rabbits 1928;
pigeons and squads 65-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
III Stomach Gas or
Sour Food Taste
Robs You Of Sleep
Here's How You May Help,
Whether You Eat 500 Pounds
or 1000 Pounds of Food
In a Year

. You ant feel cheerful, be happy and
sleep well, If your stomach is always up-
cot. As age advances the "old stomach"
needs more help. The reason Is this:
Everytirne food enters the stomach q
= vital gastric Juice must now normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
= food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi.
: gegtion and gas frequently u q NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, underweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
49, To get real relief you must increase
J.. the flow Of this vital gastric Juice. Medi-
cal authorities, in Independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
low when It Is too little or scanty u
to . non-organic stomach disturbance.
This Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
'~Activating Ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up non.
organic, weak, watery blood In nutr1.
tional anemia-so with a good now o.
.orthis gastric digestive Juice. plus rich red-
you should eat better, sleep BETTER
feel better, work better, play better.
- Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other alkalizers TO
~acounteract gas and bloating when wnat
4Ayou SO dearly need is SIS Tonic to help
s,.you digest food for body strength n
s.sIepair. Don't wattl Join b host q
b. happy people SIS Tonic has helped:
s~1ktllionS Of bottles sold. Get . bottle @
ISIS Tonic from your drug store tooA4.
Aee Tonic h4lp9 Du&d 1e1eQE 1Ao112
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-U.g-Pro
duce: poultry: firm. 2 cars. II
trucks: hens q cents per pound
leghorn hens 81; fryers 1888
boilers 36-4O; white rock springs
80; plymouth rock springs, 81
colored springs 20; young tom
turkeys "a; young hen turkeys
40; young geese Is; ducks 17.22
ducklings %; guineas, Is; com
mon barn pigeons, ESQ doc.
Cheese: twins, 80 IL to 40 IL
single daisies 42-43; swiss. 55-58
Butter: 866, 1872 lbs: unsettled
90 score "a IL; 90 score 80; 81
score II; SO score 10; carloads
90 score 70; 80 score 70.
Eggs: 17,101 cases; firm; ex'
tras l: unquoted; extras 2 1852;
3 and 4: 1885; standards ] and
2 47-48; 3 and 4 44-46; current
receipts 4O-44; dirties 1886 "a;
checks, 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Furnished by Allen C. Ewing & Co.
BID ASKED
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. IS Up -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow (Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 1-16 per cent dis
count. or 90.93 "a U. S. cents,
up 9-16 Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03
1-8; up 1-8 of a cent; France
(Franc) "a 1-8 of a cent; I'm
changed; Sweden (Krona) 27.84;
off .01 of a cent; Switzerland
(Franc) (com'D 23.40; unckang-
ed.
Latin America: Argentina
Free 24.84, of .0s Of q cent;
Brazil YFse s.soi xnehaneedi
0aR1eo mo-. - ~ q 4 N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
RAILROAD LIENS
OFF FRACTIONS
Bond Market List Seeks
Lower Ground On Quiet
Trading Session

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-R-The
bond market gradually sought
lower ground today on the light
est dealings for any sessions SO
far this month.
Sales of 81, 700, 900 compared
with So, 300, 900 last Friday.
Railroad issues were off frac-
tionally to several points in a
few instances with Big Four
general As down S IA at SO;
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern As down 2 at 50, Third Ave.
adjustment IS off 4 at 43 and
Southern Railway 6 lbs down !
IL at ia among the greatest
losers.
New Haven convertible IS
were off l 1-8 on heavy sales
while other issues of that line,
St. Paul convertible 4 lbs Rock
Island refunding As and most
New York Central, Missouri
Pacific and Seaboard Air Line
liens were fractionally lower.
Pennsylvania Railroad gen
eral IS and 4 lis and Southern
Railway consolidation SIS were
among scattered issues showing
gains.
Industrials Down
Industrials were down Il of a
point on average in the Asso-
ciated Press compilation to a
new 1947 low of 1927 Celanese
IS, Goodrich 2 3-4s, National
Steel IS and Standard Oil (NJ)
2 3-8s were off slightly.
= Foreign government loans
dropped 6 of a point on average
to a new 1947 low of 68.1. Copen-
hagen IS were off 3 IL, Den
mark 4 lis were down 4 7-8 and
Sac Paulo State IS of so off 2
"a on small volume.
U S. governments were I'M
changed in over the counter
dealings except for the 2 LIS
of Sept. 1912 which moved
ahead 2-32 at 106 5-32 bid.
World Bank So were 2-32 low
er on the stock exchange at 100
1882. an the 2 1-4s were up 1-32
at 100 1882.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Fress
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-tR-(US-
DA)-Potatoes: arrivals 32e, or
track 293; total U. S. shipments
Friday 983, Saturday, 995, and
Sunday 10; supplies fairly
heavy: demand slow: limited;
market unsettled; Colorado Long
Whites 1925; Washington Rus
set Burbanks $4.O0-4.05; Wiscon-
sin Bliss Triumphs $3.OO-3.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-R-(US'
DAY - Butter unsettled; A9i
score 80. 1882 5 B90-77-79-; {
SO 73-73.25. Eggs firm; large
No. 2 extras 61-66; medium No,
extras 1854; standards 48-49;
current receipts 44-47; dirties
36-37: checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. is Up -
Light selling dissipa:ed some
d early resistance today and the
.~"stock market drifted in one OF
the ouietest sessions Of the past
three years.
It was the eighth successive
declining Monday session.
Losses among some of the in
dustrial issues overba]anced
narrow advances negotiated by
favored rails.
Brokers said reluctance OF
customers to bid for shares was
attributed to concern over for
az. eien economic difficulties and
4 anxiety over commodity prices
which spurted again today IN
the futures exchanges. Small
comfort was cleaned by G xport
business analysts from disclos-
~ ure the British had resorted to
sale Of $50, 600, 900 Of Bank OF
England gold to obtain dollars:
Steels were down despite end OF
=. the rail strike in the Pittsburgh
producing area and an estimate
this weeks operating rate would
.ebe 8e.4 per cent of capacity. Be-
lief a technical recovery was
due lent support to some Sec
,rrtions of the list.
Turnovers Small
Total transfers Of 500, 600
shares were the smallest since
Aug. n when a 48O, 0oo-share
volume was a low since Sept. 10,
1914, The Associated Press 60
Stock Composite dipped i Of a
: point to $50. Of 875 issues regis
Y tering in the narrowest market
:. ssnce Aug. q there 422 declines
and 231 advances.
Santa Fe was a leading per-
former among the carriers,
closing up 1 "a at 81 81.
Air Reduction reached a l947
= low closing off / 1-8 at q 1-8.
Among principal losers we're
Eastern Stainless Steel at IL IL,
off l IA; General Motors at 81,
down 81; Lone Star Cement at
"a 1B, down l 3-8; and Goodrich
ut So, off 1.
." Carrier bonds retreated.
Wheat at Chicago spurted + "a
-. TO the daily limit of 10 cents a
bushel, corn was 6 to Z SO cents
higher and oats up 1 7-8 to 2
SO. At New York cotton finish
ed 1925 to $4.35 a bale advanc-
ed.
Forward in the Curb were
: Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Logans-
Distilling, Humble Oil and
Petroleum. Tagging were
New Jersey Zinc, Barium Steel
and Cities Service. Turnover Of
$50, 900 shares here compared
with 100, 900 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Is - Up -
Wheat: No. l hard 2.78 IL. Corn:
No. l yellow 2~.65-2.67: No. 2,
2.64-2.64 IL; No. 3, 2.64-2.66;
No. 4, 2.61; No. S, 2.53; sample
grade 1.80. Oats: No. ! mixec
1.24; No. l white 1.23 IA to 1.24;
No. 2 heavy white 1.24 81; No.
white 1.22-1.22 IL; sample grade
white LA IL. Field seed pei
hundredweight: timothy 400
4.25; red top 12.50-13.0 90. Barley:
mailing 1.90-2.45; feed 1.90-1.95
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-(AP)-
(NCDA)-Raleigh egg and poul-
try markets firm; U. S. Grade
AA large 81; fryers and broilers
38 to 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. ~
Grains spurted sharply on the
Board of Trade today as state
ments by high agriculture and
commerce department officials
continued to emphasize the poor
world = wide cereal situation.
With the July, 1948, contract
in the lead, wheat set the pace
for the upturn by jumping as
much as 10 cents, the daily limit.
The September corn delivery
established a new all-time high
at $2.65h "a. Soybeans and lard
were strong with grains.
Wheat closed ga to 10 higher,
September $3.50, corn was 6 to
7% higher, September $2.65 "
"a, and oats were Us to 2%
higher, September $1.21-1.20b.
November soybeans closed at S.
1914, up 8 cents and at a new
seasonal peak.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Sep 2.75h 2.81k 2.75A ESQ
Dec I'll 2.83 2.76 2.82h
May 2.74k 2.8OA 2.73h 2.80A
Jly 2.5Oh 2.57h 2.49A 2.57h
CORN
Sep 2.61M 2.e5A 2.5sA 2.e5A
Dec 2.41k 2.46k 2.40A 2.46h
May 2.35k 2.40A 2.34A 2.40A
Jly 2.27h 2.34 2.27k 2.34
OATS
Sep 1.19h 1.21h 1.18h 1.21
Dec 1.17A 1.19A 1.16% 1.19A
May 1.10% Lips Ito 1.12h
Jly 1.01 1.03A 1.00A 1.03
SOYBEANS
Nov 3.35 1904 3.34 1894
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Light Selling Dissipates
Some Early Resistance
On Change

r K AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK Sept. 15-R
Stocks - Quiet: changes
mixed and narrow.
Bonds - Quiet: rails dip
fractions.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Very strong:
lack of offerings.
Corn - Strong with wheat:
new record high for Septem-
Der.
Oats - Strong with other
grains.
Hogs - Steady to rs cents
higher: top S29.75.
Cattle - rs cents higher to
rs cents lower: top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
WHAT STOCKS DID
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH N. c., Sept. 49,
/. (AP)-CNCDA)-Hog markets
-teady with tops of 1855 at
Rocky Mount, Greenville; and
1926 at Smithfield-M Mount Olive,
Fayetteville, Clinton Warsaw
Lumberton and Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
STOCK AVERAGES

Complied by The Associated
Press Sept. Is.