davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Ills ~stepfather, a bricklayer,
brought him up in the same
trade. But Jonson managed to
get an education at the West
minister School under William
Camden, one Of the most learn
ed men of the age. He profited
80 well from his studies that
it would be hard to match JON
sons classical learning in any
writer of the age. He ran away
to fight in the Low Countries
and returned to London, where
in 1897 he appears in Hens
loves diary as a player.
Jonson wrote some brilliant
comedies, realistic and satiric,
based upon the theory of
"humors," or predominant &C.
centric traits, which make men
ridiculous in various ways. His
plays are skillfully plotted, and
they give a vivid and lively pic
ture of the life of the times.
His every Man in His HUI
mour," the first of his great
plays, was given by Shape
speare's company in 1898, and
Shakespeare acted in it. "Vol-
pone," "The Alchemist" and
bartholomew Fair" are his
other masterpieces in comedy.
Jonson wrote classical tragedies
but they were too heavy to be
popular. In the latter part of his
life he vas the author of mas
ques, OF entertainments for
celebrations at court.
Jonson took his art very seri-
ously and in 1916, the year of
Shakespeare's death, brought
out a large folio volume of his
plays, which he called "The
Works of Benjamin Jonson."
This act cost him some ridicule;
but from that time writer's be-
gan to think more about plays
as works worthy to be published.
Jonson's life is full of interest.
In single-handed combat with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
The Book OF knowledge
Department: -
LITERATURE
E JOHNSON
LEADER

During Shakespeare's active
career as a playwright in Lon
don, there were two main pro-
fessional companies who were
rivals for public patronage.
Shakespeare was the leading
playwright Of one Of these. The
other company worked under
the partial control of a man
ager-landlord harmed Philip
Henslowe.
Henslowe's diary, or account
book, still exists, and we can
see from it how the writer's sup
piled plays for the commercial
players. Henslowe often had to
bail his writer's out of Jail or
advance them money on the
first part of a play so that they
could eat while they were finish
ing it. The payment for plays
was small, and a man of the
theater who depended upon his
pen alone had a hard time of
it.
The most important of Shake
speare's contemporaries in
the theater was Ben Jonson
(1573-163T. Jonson was a Wig
orous and eolorful personality;
and he had a profound influ-
ence upon the development of
later drama.
He was born in London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
BOARDMAN NEGRO
CHILD FATALLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Caffeine Turner, 9-year-old
Negro child of Boardman, was
fatally injured early last night
when she darted across Highway
"a at Boardman in front of a
1947 panel truck driven by C.
F. Shaw of Fayetteville, Patrol
man j. T. Wilson, of Whiteville,
reported.
According to the investigating
officer, a number of children
were playing by the side of the
highway when the Turner child
ran out into the path of the
truck which was headed east at
the time.
The driver of the truck, which
is owned by the Carolina News
company of Fayetteville, stop
ped and was taking the injured
child to a hospital in Fayette-
vile when she died en- route,
Patrolman Watson reported.
She sustained a broken right
leg, conclusion and internal in
juries, according to the officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CONTINUED PARITY
SOUGHT
Stste Farm Bureau Passes
Resolution Asking For
Continued Help

RALEIGH, Oct. g. -Reso-
mtions calling for continuation
Of parity prices computed on the
basis Of what the farmer pays
for the products he buys and
for support prices at 80 per
rent of parity were adopted by
tho board of directors of the
Farm Bureau federation at a
meeting here today.
The board voiced whole-heart-
d approval of continuation of
keting quotas on basic crops
ere necessary.
Carl T. Hicks, of Walstonburg,
told the board that parity means
that the price a farmer receives
for Whit he produces will pur-
chase the same amount of what
he consumes and that as prices
20 up or down, parity prices will
follow.
The board received encourag-
ing reports on the progress of a
campaign for a farm bureau
membership in the state of 100,-
GOO, and representatives of var
ious counties voted to give the
drive the full support in their
home communities.
Thomas J. Pearsall, of Rocky
Mount, speaker of the state house
Of representatives told the meet
ing that the parity principle and
support prices at 80 per cent of
parity have brought North Caro-
lima farmers security. AS a re-
suit, we are nearer than we
have ever been to receiving a
fair share of the national income.
If you don't get members and
otherwise help in the campaign,
you are hurting your own neigh
Dor, who has entrusted to you a
responsibility to represent him
70 the best of your ability"
W. W. Eagles of Macclesfield,
state Farm Bureau president,
presided at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
SUPREME COURT
GIVES OPINIONS
Four Persons Sentenced To
Long Terms Get New
Trials

RALEIGH, Oct. 8-lP)- The
State Supreme Court today
awarded new trials to four per-
sons who had been convicted in
Superior Courts and sentenced
to long prison terms.
Those given another chance by
the high court were:
John Horance Correll, who
was convicted in Wilkes last
March of manslaughter in the
Staying last Dec. q of Charles
Baker and was sentenced by
Judge Hoyle Sink to three te
seven years.
Cling Minton, found guilty ir
Wilkes last March of man
slaughter in the killing of At
well Parsons and sentenced by
Judge Sink to IL to IS years.
Sanford Z. Snead, sentenced
to IS 70 20 years by Judge Pau.
Edmundson following his con-
viction in Harnett Superior Court
last March of second degree muir
der in the fatal stabbing of Ada
Massey.
Worth Weather, who was SEN
fenced by Judge w. H. S. Bur-
gwyn to seven to Is years follow
ing his conviction on charges Of
manslaughter in the death Of
Roy l.. King.
Both of the Wilkes county
cases involved disputes between
proprietors of road houses ano
patrons. In one case the pro-
prietor, Baker, was slain, and II
the other a customer, Parsons
was killed.
According to testimony at the
trial, Correll and Baker disputed
over a dice game, and the SUI
preme Court, in an opinion writ.
ten by Chief Justice W. P
Stacy, held that Judge Sink er'
red in his charge to the jury by
not submitting to the jury levi
dence of the defendant tending
to show that he had in good faitf
abandoned the quarrel" This
Stacy added, took from the de
PENDANT his perfect right of sci
defense"
In the Minton case, Associate
Justice A. A. F. Seawell wrote
that Judge Sink refused to ad
nit evidence tending to show
that Parsons had threatened
Minton's life, and that Judg'
Sink in his charge to the Jur.
"did not fully present the de
PENDANTS right of self defens'
when assaulted in his OWL
home"
The court also held that Judg'
Edmundson erred in his Jur,
charge in the Snead case and tina
Judge Burgwyn's charge IN tn
Weaver case also contained er
rorc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

an enemy in the Low Countries
he killed his man. He slew one
of Henslowe's actors in a duel.
He refused a knighthood from
the King, but accepted a pen
sion which made him, in effect,
a kind of poet laureate.
He gathered younger poets
around him in regular meetings
a group called "the tribe OF
Ben" His influence for good,
sound verse, for classical ideals
of clarity and finish, did much
to raise the level of lyric verse
in the 18th century. He was the
greatest critic of his age.
Copyright, 1916, by the Gro.
lier Society Inc, based upon The
Book of Knowledge).
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Coal a Key
to Prosperity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
JACKSONVILLE BOY
SOUGHT BY FOLK
Harmon Greer Has Been
Missing Since Monday,
Police Ask Aid

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 8. -
Police here today were request
Ing all persons to be on the look
out for Harmon Greer, 17-yeaY-
old school boy, who hasn't been
heard from since he left his home
on Route One, Jacksonville, for
school Monday morning.
Principal W. R. Lingle, of he
local high school, said that the
boy who is in the 18th grade
quit school last week and turned
in his books with the statement
that his family was moving -
another city.
Police said that the boy was ~
tired in a sports shirt and trousers
when last seen. The colors not
remembered by the family. He
stands S feet 10 inches, weighs
100 or 140 pounds, and has brown
eyes and black hair. He has q
scar on each leg below the knee.
The police request did not men-
ton the boys resignation FROM
school. According to police, the
boys family still lives on Route
One, Jacksonville.
Anyone with information Con-
corning the boy or whereabouts
should contact Chief of Police ".
B. Hurst of jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Army Enlists Eight
Men Here Yesterday
For 3 Years Service

Eight Southeastern North Car
olina men yesterday enlisted ir
the U. S. Army for three years
service through the local recruit
ing office in the Post Office, il
was announced by 1t. Charles
Markus, station commander.
The men were sent to Fort
Bragg where they will undergo
a physical examination before
entering the service.
Veterans reenlisting were Ed
ward Codington King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. King of TIA S.
5th Ave-, who formerly served in
the U. S. Navy as pharmacist
mate &c, and James R. Smith,
2846 Adams street, Riverside
apartments, an ex-Navy man.
Non-veterans enlisting were
Nealy A. Long and Ralph E. Gore
of Tabor City, Hiram E. Buffkin
of Delco, William I. Sealey,
Emery G.. Barnhill, and Ralph
Blackwell, all of Cerro Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CHARLES RUFUS SKIPPER

GraveSide services for Charles
Rufus Skipper, 70, Leland, who
died Tuesday morning in Bull
locks Clinic, will be held Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
interment following in Nelson
cemetery at Leland. The Rev.
erends Walter Phelps and S. I.
Mintz will officiate.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. B. T. Williams, Mrs. R. O.
Williams, Mrs. R. L. Ganey, Miss
Celia Skipper, all of Leland,
three sons, D. J. and Jerry Skip
per of Leland, and ]. D. Skipper
of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be Tate
Ganey, E. H. Ganey, Rock Ben
ton, David Sullivan, James Hol-
lis, and J. H. White.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. E. G.. Goodman, DR.. L. C.
Fergus, J. D. Hollis, J. R. Ganey,
]. T. Ganey,. A. w. Benton, and
C. O.. Ganey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

RALEIGH, Oct. B. Up - A
.,acial legislative commission
'poated to investigate 1.orth
CcsroIina's Il licensing and regu-
,I4oTv boards heard a verbal
,,ost delivered at tie state law
lpao1lating public accountants at
Fearing here today.
Tse commission had expected
haar complaints leveled at
Aar of the 81 boards, but the
Oa 4ack on the accounting law pro-
ah'aod the only fireworks and
.aa hearing was concluded in
l ns than two hours.
s Tbe complains against the ac-
infancy law came from three
wv who told the commission
lnat thew had built up large ac-
%1ntinq businesses, not know
Wv tbat they were violating the
w. w., which requires that persons
firms who practice as lublic
~,,onntants must have ~"certifi-
sa,s of qualification admitting
sjrr 10 practice as a certified
n nib accountant"
The three spokesman, Harper
u,an nf Greensboro and Ashe-
haro r. A. Palmgren Of Char
l p% and Dan L. Drummond,
ssJed notices received recently
b. several accountants that they
sore violating the accounting
WV to the formation of the state
~ etv of public accountants"
we sci up this society OF a
,ouple Of months ago." said
p,Imgren. Maybe it was only
coincidence, but it wasn't long
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Blast Leveled At Law
Regulating

afterwards that some of us oot
notices from the state board OF
accountancy that we were vio-
latlng the accountancy law"
The three freely a tilted that
they are not certified public &C
countanats and asserted that thew
had not represented themselves
as CPA's. They said they had
quilt up substantial businesses
by preparing financial state.
ments, keeping books and serv-
Ing as tax consultanats.
Didn't Know
Il am violating the law as il
now stands" said Elan. "I die
not know that I was doing it, bu,
the board says that 1 am. l
don't want to be a CPA; 1 only
want to stay in business and
serve the type of clients I'm now
serving, the type that can't af-
ford CPA fees"
Officials of the board of ac-
countancy denied that the notices
sent the three and to several
other public accountants had
any thing to do with formation
of the society of public account
ants.
The board submitted statistics
showing that most persons who
take CPA examinations fail-9O
of SO in 1914, IA Of 80 in 1945 and
los of 1913 in 1946.
The board announced that q
hearing, at which spokesman for
the various examining boards
will be heard, will be held within
the next few months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
ANDREW j. HOWELL

Funeral services for DR.. An
drew j. Howell, pastor emeritus
of the Pearsall Memorial Pres
byterian church who died at his
home Monday night, were held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian
church here.
DR.. William Grove, Jr., pas
tor, was in charge of the serv-
ices, and interment followed
in Oakdale cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were
elders and deacons of the Pear.
sail church, and DR.. H. A. Cod
ington, DR.. w. c. Mebane, John
Lamb, T. T. Borden, ST., R. T.
Sinclair, R. F. Beasley and
James Russell.
Active pallbearers w e e
David S. Harriss, Hargrove Bel
lamy, J. D. Taylor, johnson
Harriss, Andrew H. Harriss,
Frank T. Harriss, Marsden Bel
lamy, Sr., and Andrew j. Har-
risS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
SIDNEY H. VEAZEY

Funeral services for Sidney H
Veazey, who was killed in an
automobile accident M n a y
evening, were held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 from the South
port Methodist church with the
Revs. Paul Fields, Charles Mad
drey and Edgar Fisher officiating
Burial followed in the North
Wood cemetery in Southport.
Pallbearers were C. E. Simp-
son, A. B. Hall, c. c. Cheatham.
Jr., Rudolph Mintz, Yates War
wick and J. L. Allegood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

sWEronic bronchitis may develop If
. s cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
~ IS not treated and you cannot
sin ofq TO take chance with anymedi-
s SS less potent than Creomulsion
m ra goes right to the seat of the
j sGooi to help loosen and expel germ
notL phlegm and aid nature to
bare pnie ana heal raw, tender, inflamed
"UUncflal mucous membranes.
,rsMeomulsion blends beechwood
tima Sote nyspecial process with other
r hue tested medicines for coughs.
"Sootalns no narcotics.
son wv matter how many medicines
s sgg nave tried, tell your druggist to
tha you a bottle of Creomulsion with
vsr understanding you must like the
tni}+ u quickly allays the cough, per-
have rest and sleep, or you are to
~"'s your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains;

History tells how Henry VIII would
gorge himself with food and suffer after
ward. Don't ignore your sufferings. Try
Udga for relief of ulcer stomach
pains, indigestion, gas pains. for heart
burn, burning sensation. bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid. Get a
Csc box of Udga Tablets from your drug
gist. First dose must convince or return
box to is and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
R w. K. BRYANT

Mrs. w. K. Bryant of Fitz-
gerald, Ca, died after a short ill
ness Tuesday afternoon in Geor.
gia.
Mrs. Bryant was the sister-in-
law of Mrs. Manola Bryant Ras.
bury of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
MRS. MARTHA v. LANIER

Funeral services for Mrs
Martha V. Lanier, SIT Grace
street, who died Monday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock in James
Walker Memorial hospital follow
ing a long illness, were con-
Quoted from St. Andrews Coven'
ant Presbyterian church Wednes'
day morning at II o'clock by
the Rev. Eugene D. Witherspoon
and assisted by Dr.. Frederick
Lewis. Interment followed in
Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Lan1er, the daughter of
the late Thomas K. and Margaret
Ann Wells, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Cecil M. Apple
berry and Miss Louise Lanier:
both of Wilmington; two grand
sons Cecil M. Appleberry, Jr.,
and Thomas K. Appleberry, both
of Wilmington, also several neices
and nephews.
Mrs. Lanier's nephews serv-
ed as active pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers were
DIR. Graham B. Barefoot, DR.. E.
P. Walker, W. K. Stewart, w. o.
Page, C. B. Case, J. A. Brothers,
D. B. Robinson, Sr., Eustess Nof-
fleet, and J. Kyle Bannermann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Padna, the capital of the
Province of Padua, Italy, claims
its origin froR the time of Troy.
In the height of Rome's glory it
was the most important city in
northern italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PAMELA r. REYNOLDS

Pamela Reynolds Mayberg,
age 3 years, died yesterday at
900 p. m. in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital. Her home adj
dress was 81 B. Nesbitt Court.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Mayberg
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

The nations housewives have
turned in more than 625, 600, 900
pounds of used kitchen fats since
the salvage program began five
years ago. Another 1876, 900, 900
was saved in the kitchens of the
U. S. Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
OBITUARIE

|of Wilmington and New York
City, father, John P. Mayberg
of Seattle, Washington; her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Reynolds of this city. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

The Botanic Garden Of Padua,
italy, which is connected with
the university, is well known as
the Oldest in Europe, having
been established by the Vene-
IAN republic in the middle of
the 10Th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
MRS. SALLY G.. MEDLIN

Mrs. Sally Grafflin Medlin,
widow of Joseph Medlin, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas F. Davis, of Fort
Riley, Kansas.
The body arrived in Ben
%nettsville, South Carolina, yester-
day, and funeral services will
be held in Cheraw, South Caro-
lima on Thursday.
Besides Mrs. Davis, she is sur
vived by two grandchildren, also
a number of nieces of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Medlin was a native Will
mingtonian, and lived here until
the time of her marriage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April 28-PeUSDA)
-Salable hogs 1000, total 5000;
market open slow with few sales
steady to Is cents lower than Fri
day but later trade and general
market fairly active and steady
with Fridays average; top $3.50
sparingly; bulk good and choice
18O-25O ID 22.50-23.25; good and
choice 26O-28O lbs 81 .25-22.5n good
and choice 290-350 lbs 9.50-21.0O
sows about steady; good and
choice 1%7.25-17.75, mostly 1880.
Salable cattle 10000, total 10000
salable calves 1.50o, total l,500;
slows; slaughter steers. yearlings
and heifers generally Is cents low
er; COWS and bulls steady but up
per kinds weak; vealers strong to
so cents higher; stock cattle very
scarce, steady; good grade fed
steers and yearlings predominant
ed; bulk medium and good Of
ferings 20. Oo-24 so; few loads good
to choice 24.75-25.75; two loads
choice heavy beeves held above
26. so; most medium and good helt-
ers II. 50-23. 90 load choice heifers
"a. 90; bulk beef COWS 13~.50-l6.O0;
Gamer and cutters 10.50-l3.o0;
good weighty sausage and fat beef
bulls reached 1900; good and
choice vealers 2 .OO-24.W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April % Up
: USDA)- Livestock: Hogs
market steady with Friday on all
weights. Top 1900 for good and
choice 18O-240 ID. barroWs and
gifts; sO-1oo lbs. HOO; 100-120 lbs.
1900; 129-149 lbs. 400; l40-16t
lbs. 1900; 160-180 lbs. 1900; 24O-
300 lbs. 1900; 300 lbs. and up 49,
so; good sows under $50 lbs. 49,
90; 35O-5OO lbs, 1880, over 500 lbs
1900: good stays 1000.
Cattle-market opened generally
steady on fairly light u o.
slaughter steers. Early sales gooe
grade largely 20. o0-22 90; odd heac
strictly good to choice higher. No
much done on cows, market quo
table steady. Gamers & cutters g..
00-11.00 fat dairy type 12.0O-14.
90; good beef type 100000
Vealers about steady with close o.
last week. mostly 22.00 down &C
cording to weight and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
BOND AVERAGES
C,-,i,ed nv The Associated Press
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 28-UH-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: dollar
Iper 100 lbs. unless otherwise ndl-
Icated) steady. Names Katahdins
No. /, 2.15-.4O; Katahdins No. l,
so lbs. 1906; Katahdins No. 1B
200 asked; Green Mts. No. l, 800
so: No. l jumbo $40 asked: Green
Mts. so lbs. bags 1.5o-.T; Long
Island Green Mts. No. i, 2.5O-.9O;
Green Mts. No. 1B 200 asked:
Green Mts. No. /, so lbs. Idaho
Russets No. l 4.0O-.50. No. IA so
lbs. FPS bid; Idaho Russets 10 lbs.
50; Floridas so lbs. bags Red Bliss
No. /, 2.75-3.0O; No. 1B 200 asked;
Texas Red Bliss No. IA so lbs.
2.75-3.00.
Sweet potatoes: bushels baskets
steady. New Jersey, golden, No l.,
2.75, type No. l. 10000; IL
bushels 1850; Jersey type me-
diums 1.25; Jersey type processed
$50. rs; Maryland Golden No. /,
300 asked.
Vans: bushels baskets North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. l, 2.25-
$50; No. 2 tub 1.25; Louisiana No.
l. crates bu. 2.50-3.75; No. 2 blu. or.
1.75-2.W; Maryland No. l tub $50
bid.
Live poultry: Quiet, no important
sales so far. Rabbits all varieties
2O-37; fowls 40-46; broilers 1892;
pullets 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
NARROW TRADING
HITS BOND MART
Sales Volume Proves
Lightest For Full
Session Since April 9

NEW YORK, April % R
The bond market moved in a mar
row channel today, both as to
prices and volume Sales OF 81,
970, 90. were me lightest for a full
session since April 9.
Rail INES were mixed with mos
price changes held to fractions
The Associated Press index OF ~
rails dipped to a new l947 low al
s3.1.
Among the rails losing ground
were Denver, Rio Grande & west
ern income 4 LIS and Hudson q
Manhattan refunding SIS, each OH
a poi t. and New Haven As ana
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern As, each off "a.
Bethlehem Steel 2 3-4s cioseo
down IA, Pennsylvania Central
airlines down "a and Standard
Oil IN. j. off IA.
Higher were Chesapeake q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April 2a-W.D-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 10 trucks; weak;
hens 80; Leghorn hens %; fryers
1886; broilers 1892; colored
springs 80; white rock springs Al;
plymouth rock springs 40; old
ROSTERS IS; geese %; ducklings
"a; tom turkeys "a; hens turkeys
30; guineas Is; common barn
pigeons ESQ.
Cheese: Twins 34-35; single
daisies 1886; Swiss 1913.
Butter: 1923, 1888 lbs; unsettled; 80
score SO; 50 score So -; 80 score
SO; 80 score 81.
Eggs: $3.50 cases; weak; ex-
tras /: IS IL; extras 2: 46; 3 and
q: A IL; standard l and 2: 43 IL;
8 and 4: 41-42; current receipts Al:
dirties 80; checks 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April % - P) -
Foreign exchange rates follow
(Breat Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 per cent discount
or 91.O0. U. S. Cents, up 7-8 of a
cent:
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 10.
Is. unchanged;
France (Franc) "a IA, unchang-
ed;
Sweden (Krona) 27.85, unchang-
ed;
Switzerland (Franc> Comb
23.4,0 unchanged;
Latin America: Argentina Free
$40, unchanged;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged;
Mexico 20.62, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO April 28-P)-tUSDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 22l, on track
224, total U. S. shipments Friday
GIT. Saturday 742, and Sunday IL;
supplies light; demand good; mar
ket firm; Idaho Russet Burbanks
81. 25-4.4O washed; Colorado Red
McClures S4.75 washed; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs S4.75 (all U. S.
No. y; Minnesota-North Dakota
Cobblers commercial $3.50 unwash-
ed, Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. l
s.. 40 unwashed; new stocks: Cali
fornia 100 ID sacks Long Whites
81. 4O-4. so washed.