davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
RAILROAD LIENS
SINK ONCE MORE
Many Liens Touch New
Lows For Year Under Re-
newed Selling Spree

NEW YORK, April Is. - R-
Railroad bonds dropped to a new
low for a year or longer for the
second consecutive session in to-
days market as renewed selling
cropped out in late dealings after
a fairly uneventful forenoon.
Declines Of major fractions to
around 3 points were registered
with a majority holding losses to
the lesser amount. The fresh SELL
ing came on top of the severe
drubbing taken by carrier obliga-
tons in the preceding session. In
dustrials and utilities came off
better, but the lower trend was evil
dent in both groups. U. S. govern
ments joined the losing ranks.
Heaviest losers among the rails
we're Burlington IS down 2 IA,
Central of Georgia convertible IS
down 2, Rock Island 4 lbs down
2 IA. Denver & Rio Grande As
down 8 3-4, and Illinois Central 3
LIS down l. IL.
Defy Trend
Defying the trend were Interna-
tional Great Northern adjustment
IS, Great Northern 2 3-4s, Fire
3 1-4s, St. Paul convertible 4 LIS,
and Burlington 3 lbs.
In other issues, American Tele-
phone 2 3-4s inched forward frac-
tionally along with American To
bacco IS.
Bethlehem Steel 2 3-4s of rs how
ever, followed the downward trend,
finishing the day a half point low
er. City Ice & Fuel 2 3-4s,. consoli-
dated Edison 8 lbs, Dayton Power
& Light 2 3-4s, and Firestone Tire
8, finished fractionally off.
Sales totaled IS, 1870, 900 compared
with S., 800, 900 for the previous
day.
Trading in the foreign lists was
light. Rio De Janeiro IS Of As
advanced l IL points.
U. S. government bonds were
down 1872 to 5-32 in fairly active
trading in outside markets. Maxi
mum losses were posted by the
longer term issues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
RICHMOND, Va, April IS -
TISDAl livestock.

RICHMOND, Va, April IS -(P)
- (USDA) Livestock:
Hogs market $1.00 lower than
Monday on all weights; top $1,000
for good and choice 180-240 Id
barrows and gifts; 9Q-100 lb .$14.00;
10o-12O lbs $500; 120-140 lbs
$17.00; ,140-160 lbs $780,. 16O-l8O
lbs 5000; 160-18o. lbs $21.0O; 24o-
300 lbs $21. 90: 300 lbs and up
$40. so; good sows under $50 b S
$1,000; 350-500 lbs $3.50; over
500 lbs $3.50; good stays $500.
Cattle-market generally steady
on ali classes Of cows, with good
beef type SIS. oo-16.oO, fat d a r y
tupe $12. oO-14.00; Gamers and cut
tiers 49, O-1L.0O mostly $500 up;
steers fairly well cleared yester-
day, largely at $50. M-22.W Tor
good grade; vealers weak, es-
pecially on undergrades; good
and choice largely $22.0O-23.0o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
E ExCHaNcn

NEW Q April IS ~,
foreign exchange rats o,osiat
Great Britain in dollars, o,, i0les
cents: olaefs N
Canadian dollar in New ,
open market 7 SO Der YoH
count or 92.62 1-2 U. s a' d.
changed. n's H.
Europe: Great Britain $40 ,
up 1-16 Of a cent; France r w
"a, off IA Of a cent. ssaas
Rrona) 27.s5. unchanged. s S%ea.p
land (Franc) Comb "a n'as'
changed. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
.OueraH Stock Average
Hits Fiue-Month Bottom

IL at 176 IL, International Harvest
er l IA at 70 IL and Union Carbide
l at SO 10.
Holding advances were u. S.
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler.
U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Consolidated Edison, North Amerl-
can, Electric Power & Light, Phelps
Dodge, General Electric, Westlng-
house, Standard Oil N.J.), Ma
tional Distillers, N. Y. Central.
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific
and Southern Railway.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
wheat ended up 2 to 3 IL cents a
bushel, corn ga to 2 and oats I'M
changed to up IL. Cotton was %
cents to $1.20 a bale higher.
Curb Active
Improved in The Curb were
Aluminium of America, Textron,
Argus, Inc, Cuban Atlantic Sugar
and Electric Bond & Share. Lag
CARDS were Air Associates, Mid
die West corp, National Fuel Gas
and Aireon. Turnover here was
$50, 900 shares versus 610, 900 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 15.-(P)-
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the Is most active stocks today.
Comwlth and Sou 80, 100 2B D Us.
schenley Distil %, 200 3OB A Us.
Am lob B 2 1000 62h D II.
Int Tel and Tel $500 114z no.
NY Central 5000 1915 A b.
Param Pict 49, 900 245s D vs..
Sinclair Oil 10, 400 Is no.
Am Airlines 12,70O 1914 no.
Sou Pac u, 700 1914 A Is.
Gen Mot II, 300 54s4 A Is.
Colum Gas and Ell r. 100 l0M
D Is.
Radio Corp IL, 100 rs D IS.
Sunray Oil 1900 95s no.
Nat Dist 1850 1872 A Is.
Republic Stl 1920 24% D Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 15.-(AP) -
Wheat was independently strong
during the greater part of the
grain futures session at the boaro
Of trade today. During the early
part of the trading advances OF
from three to four cents a bushel
were marked up, but best prices
were not maintained at the close.
At the finish wheat was 2 to
81 cents higher than the previous
close, May $2.55-$2,551z. Corn was
"a to 2 cents higher, May $1.77sA-
A.. Oats were unchanged to u
higher. May 87%-A.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April Is Up,
- The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten south
ern spot markets today was 95
cents a bale higher at 34.24 cents
a pound; average for the past
thirty market days 35.O3. Middling
7-S-inch average $3.50 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
NAZI HANGED

WARSAW, April IS. -(P)- Ru-
dolf Hoes was hanged today at
the wartime Oswiecim (Auschwitz)
determination camp where more
than 1000, 900 prisoners were killed
in the two and a half years he was
Nazi commander there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, n. c. UNI ~ "Mr
COTTON
NEW YORK T T

NEW YORK, April 15.-(PE
Cotton futures registered gains OF
IS cents to $1.20 a bale over the
previous close today. Trade buy
ing and short covering disclosed
only limited offerings following
Mondays heavy liquidation.
Some buying was induced by a
favorable forecast on March cot
ton consumption, and widespread
rains in the cotton belt which
pointed to further delay in new
crop paintings.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service bureau estimated March
cotton consumption at 860, 600 bales
against $40, 900 bales in February
and 8g4, 900 in March last year.
Futures closed IS cents to $1,2O
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady $1.0O a
bale higher. Sales 1,044; low mid
ding 1895; middling 1920; good
middling 1870; receipts 3,7l5;
stock ITO, 140.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April Is fin
Produce: Poultry: is % :
steady to firm; hens 35. ~usa
rock springs Al; tom turkev sp u
26; hen turkeys IS; ducklinss \ !
Cheese: twins 1888. q
daises' 39-40 IL; Swiss M.1 "Is'
Butter: S40,010 lbs: wal. =.
score 50; 90 score s.: 90 Son.. Y
80 score unquoted. s
Eggs: 1875 cases firm; av,,.
i: 4647; extras 2: 1915: 3 and
44-44 IL; standards / and !.
40 IL: 3 and 4: 42-42 ~. cnr.'1
receipts 41-42; dirties ~
dirties 81 1-2-38; checks 37.a7 I
Nal l-2211 For NevSno ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Active Buying, Selling
Flurries Keep Tape
Busy During Day
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April 15-lP)-
Stocks-Irregular; selected is
sues improve.
Bonds - Mixed; rails continue
decline.
Cotton - Steady; profit taking
cancels early gains.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Steady to strong; adj
vanced on c>sh- interest buying.
Corn - Steady to firm, export
demand. .
Oats - Steady; advanced with
other grains.
Hogs - Steady to so cents lower;
at close; top $24.50. +
Cattle-MostIy steady to rs cents
higher; top $3.50.
NEW YORK, April Is. - (P) -
Stocks tried for recovery today,
with assorted leaders achieving a
fair majority to put the overall
figure at another new bottom for
nearly five months.
Active flurries of purchasing and
selling kept the market relatively
busy from the start. While the plus
column was well filled, declines OF
1,450, 900 shares compared with
Mondays 1900, 900 which were a
top since December 9.
The Associated Press 60-stock
Composite was off i of a point at
60.8, equalling the low of last Nov.
%. Both the industrials and utili-
ties touched lows for 1947 but the
rail index was up a shade. 1t was
another of the broad markets OF
the year, 1869 issues registering
against the record of LII the day
before. Of the total, 692 fell and
1855 advanced.
Eastman Down
Eastman Kodak dropped 5 points
at 229, Norfolk & Western 4 at
226, Liggett & Myers 3 ga at 80,
Woolworth l 10 at A "a and Dow
Chemical 1 at 1855. Lesser stumbles
we're shown for Bethlehem, Good
rich, Sears Roebuck, American
Telephone, Anaconda, Kennecott,
American Tobacco "B," Great
Northern Railway, Union Pacific
and Baltimore & Ohio.
Goodyear was up l IA at 40 ga,
Schenley l 1-8 at 80 10, American
Wooden l 1-8 at 81 1-2, Du Point l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
POULTRY

RALEIGH, April Is. -(P)-
NCDA) - Egg and poultry mar
kets light to firm. U. S. Grade A
Large A; flyers and broilers 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, April 15.-(P-
Charlotte spot cotton 33.45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, April 15.-The As
ISOLATED Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
today declined to 1891.
Previous day 1913, week ago
1875, month ago 1884, year. ago
1868
1947 1916 1915 1914
High 1882 1922 1921 108.73
Low 164.O5 112.02 107.90 l06.03
1926 average equals 1909
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, April Is. -P- GUS
IDAl - Butter weak; AA SO score
1925; A go 62-62.25; B 80 g. {. Eggs
firm; standards 43-44; others I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
extra large So; broilers SO to 40,
roasters SO, fryers 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-PC
Cotton futures closed steady ~
cents to $3.50 a bale higher.
Open High. Low Close,
NAV 34.13 34.35 "a. 10 34.33 up 80
Jly 1928 32.45 32.14 1926 up 30
Oct 29.O7 49, 40 1903 1920 up 10
Dec 1925 1858 1925 1885 up 16
Mich 27.91 1920 27.91 27.98b up IL
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
AZ n uOc MApKETS

N. C. HOG MARKETS
RALEIGH, April Is. -(P)-.
NCDA) - Hog markets weaker
with top of 22.00 at Richmond;
Rocky Mount unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO. April 15-P-Butter
weaker: receipts $40, 01O; eggs firm
and unchanged: receipts 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servi,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Anri1 Is:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled By The Associated Press
APRIL Is
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Missing D. {. Man S Body
Found in Virginia River

Virginia police recovered the body
Of a missing Washington man from
the North Anna River. about 500
yards from No. / highway near
boswell, Va, yesterday.
The body was identified as that
Of Joseph l.. Armstrong, 43, of 4071
Minnesota avenue NE, an employe
Of the Colonial Fuel Oil Co. here.
A company truck which Mr.. Arm
strong was using to 60 to Richmond
was found wrecked Sunday on the
North Anna River Bridge.
After discovery of the truck the
body of a woman, Mrs. Sallie Emma
Hall, of Washington, tavern en-
ploye, was recovered from the river.
: Mr.. Armstrong; wife, Mrs. Cath
crime Armstrong, told police her
husband left here Saturday night to
60 to Richmond where they lived
until last fall, to get some personal
belongings. - a~
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Jones Becomes Aide
To Posi- 5 Publisher

Philip L. Graham, publisher OF
the Washington Post. last night an
nounced the appointment Of Alex
ander r. Jones, managing editor
Of the Post since 1885. to the post
of assistant to the publisher. effec-
tive May /.
James Russell Virgins will be-
come managing editor. Mr.. Wig
gins for the last year has been as
sistant to the publisher Of the New
York Times. Mr.. Virgins served
as washington correspondent of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch
from 1888 to 1898, as managing edi-
tor Of that paper from 1884 and
editor from 1945 to the spring Of
1916.
Wayne Coy. who has been execu-
tive vice president and general man
ager Of the Post-owned radio sta
tion WINK and assistant to the
publisher, will devote his full time
to WINK and WINX-FM, q fire.
quency modulation station.
Eugene Meyer. owner, with Mrs.
Meyer Of the Post, win become chair
man of q newly created Executive
Board. In addition to Mr.. Meyer,
the Executive Board will be COM
posed OF Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Jones and
Charles O Boysen, business man.
ager Of the Post.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
By constontine Brown
s.cr Foreign Affoirs Anolysf

ATHENS (By mail Greece re-
sembles in many ways the swath
of destruction left by tornado
Everything appears disorganized and
broken, except the spirit Of the
people.
Greece received her independence
In 1880 and the anniversary is cele-
brated In Athens with more military
display than is customary on the
Fourth Of July in the United States
This year the streets OF Athens
were lined with a mass Of people
watching the small army garrison
parade. Some arrnored cars and
antiuuated tanks led q column OF
several thousand tnfantrymen who
paraded before the late King
George II.
The crowd applauded and Justify
cheered this relatively unimportant
display OF force, and sang warlike
songs which my interpreter told me
ended with the refrain "On to the
fight, our brave soldiers This
seemed quite incongruous to for
eigners who knew that the bulk OF
the Greek forces concentrated on
the Epirus and Macedonian borders
were fighting for their lives to pre-
vent foreign invasion.
Greece is a poor country and lacks
Just about everything, in varying
degrees. She has had few years OF
peace since 1912. when the First
Balkan War broke out. After the
Second Balkan War she entered
World War I on the side OF the
Allies.
Greece attempted to expand far
beyond her meager means after 1919
when she tried to establish herself
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Noyes
Continued From First psge.)

in Poland-the death OF Miko-
lajczyk's party. 1t was already in
political agony. Yesterdays state
ments were a coup de grace-done
by those very noble people who have
so ostentatiously supported Mr..
Mikolajczyk. 1t couldn't have been
better timed"
Gen. Grosz refused to comment
on Gen. Marshalls specific proposal
that some Of the area in question
be turned over to Poland.
These things are beyond discus
sion for Poland, he said, adding
that investigation of the dispute by
the commission such as Gen. Mar
shall proposed yesterday was "un-
necessary"
Question Of Defending Area.
A correspondent asked whether
Poland would defend the territory
with force OF arms If necessary.
Defend it, sir?" Gen. Grosz said.
Your question implies that some
body would try to take it away from
US forcibly. Who do you have In
mind?"
The correspondent said he had no
specific aggressor In mind. Gen.
Grosz then said he assumed the
question would only apply to Ger
man attempt to get territory back,
and that If Germany attacked Po-
land uro,,ld rerfa II, dafapA hAreAh
Asked what Poland's attitude
would be If the Council were to
agree part of the disputed territory
should be returned to Germany,
Gen. Grosz said: I'VE are realistic.
We are not trained in abstract dis
cussion"
He added, however, that Poland
recognized the right Of a peace con-
ference to Ak the boundary line.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Windsors Slated 10 Visit
Baltimore on April "a
By the A.see;o,ed Press

BAL MORE, April 1o-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor are
due here April "a for a four-day
round OF social events, including
the Maryland Hunt Cup. two dinner
parties and the Hunt Cup ball.
Their host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wallace Lanahan, said
county police already have arranged
to post detail at their Long Gran
don estate and for two plainclothes-
men to accompany the party to the
Hunt Cup.
The former British King and his
Baltimore wife, who stayed at Long
Crandon on a previous visit. will
leave April % for New York. where
they are scheduled to sail for France
May 6.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Greece Is Poor Nation, Hard Hit
BY Royoges Of Frequent Wars

as the foremost East Mediterranean
power BY conquering a large slice
of Anatolia. including the port OF
Izmir, In Turkey. She was defeated,
however, by the Turks.
In World War II Greece again be-
came belligerent on the Allied side
when she was attacked unsuccess-
fully by Italy and then conquered
by the Germans. Thus, during the
last IS years Greece has had less
than 20 years Of peace in which to
repair the damage inflicted on her
by these military campaigns.
The German invasion was harsher
than any other experience in her
history, and the little wealth the
country had stored up through the
industry OF her people vanished.
There never has been great pros
perity In this arid country. Greece
lacks coal and the other essentials
OF an industrial state. The only
fertile fields are in the north, IN the
Salonika area, which provides a
portion of the food consumed by
ireece's 100000 inhabitants. Olives,
raisins, tobacco and the coastwise
merchant marine are the only prod
ucts and services from which Greece
could gain enough foreign exchange
with which to pay for imports Of
food and manufactured goods. Many
of her olive groves have been de-
stroyed BY war and it viii take
years to restore them to rrewar
productivity.
Macedonia, where a portion of
Greece's crops and tobacco are pro-
duced Is q war zone. Throughout
the country the ELIAS guerrilla
bands are disrupting communica-
tions. 50 that 1t Is dificult to move
food and other products from the
farms to the cities.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

and Turkey to resist the encroach-
ments Of Soviet Russia and her
satellite states. Russia is not un-
aware OF this purpose. We should
make that purpose clear. We should
demand OF Russia that she abandon
the methods by which she subju-
gated the satellite states. We should
make it plain that as a nation and
a people we shall resist this effort
to destroy the independence or in
tegrity OF free peoples"
Recalls Hitler and Duce.
After telling his colleagues that
''in these troubled days, the United
States must maintain its defenses
and its armed services Senatol
Connally closed by suggesting thai
Russia keep in mind what happened
to Hitler and Mussolini when they
embarked on conquest. He said:
Let Russia reflect that Musso-
lini had dream to build an empire
on the ruins Of conquered lands
Mussolini's empire was shattered
and broken and Mussolini, it,
master and author, was inferred
amidst It's ruins.
Let Russia reflect that Hitler
with tremendous resources and 9
superb army. sought to dominate
the world with the sword. He drove
his military minions into the heart
of Russia itself. But Hitler's far
flung campaigns ended III disaster
and Hitler, the author, perished In
the storm that wrecked and de-
stroyed them.
Let not Russia blind her eyes to
recent history, nor close them te
the lessons of the past World do
minion by q single power viii moi
be achieved as long as free mer
know how to resist tyranny, whethe,
threatened by arms or by pressure
infiltration or absorption. Russia
should know that world empire L
dead. 1t must remain dead"
Evening star., 1947-04-10
c. & P. Engineer Due
10 Testify At Rate
Hearing in Baltimore
By me Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, April 10.--C. o
Briddell, engineer for the Chesa-
|peake ~ Potomac Telephone Co,
|of Baltimore City. was expected to
testify today when hearings are
resumed on the company's request
for q permanent rate increase.
Recipient OF $500 900 tempo
rary increase two months ago. the
utility is seeking q further boost
of 81 ,s00, 900.
Urging the commission to refuse
to hear Mr.. Briddell's testimony
Philip H. Dorsey, jr., peoples coun-
sci, contended yesterday that the
engineer would introduce the sub
ject OF reproduction costs"
Evidence Challenged.
Mr. Dorsey said the company
planned to show costs as per cent"
above the original costs OF plants
and property. He asked the COM
mission to bar that type Of evidence.
Clarence w. Miles, company at
torney. replied that Mr.. Briddell's S
testimony would relate to current
costs" He added, however, that
"the present-day cost is very much
in excess Of the original cost"
Charles B. Bosley, chairman,
ruled the commission would pass
on the testimony when it was in
troduced.
Harry C. Gretz, assistant con-
troller Of the American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co., explained the re-
lationship of the parent organiza-
ton to the "a individual operating
firms yesterday.
A. T. 4 T. Services Listed.
Mr.. Gretz listed as services pro-
vided by A. T. & T. research carried
on by the Bell Telephone labora-
tories, advice and assistance" in
general engineering, plant, trafic,
commercial, accounting, patent. le-
gal. administrative and personnel
matters and laid and assistance" In
financing.
He said A. r. & T. spent more
than $40, 900, 900 and used more than
$l70, 600, 900 of its capital last year
in performing these services.
OF this total, Mr.. Gretz estimated
the Maryland company got $5ls, ,7s6,
adding that the local firm paid in
return $650,000, which included its
share Of the return on capital.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Strobolgi Doubts u. S.
Will Send Army to Greece

LONDON, April 10 P.-Lord
Stra bolgi, chairman of the League
for Democracy in Greece. said at .
league meeting last night that the
general Greek situation is peril
ous," but predicted that, despite
American interest, the United
States will never send troops to the
Mediterranean trouble spot.
Lord Strabolgi deplored American
intervention In Greek affairs.
"All history proves" he said, that
an attempt by outsiders to force q
particular form OF government on
another country Is bound to end In
failure.
!. 1.-THE American government Is be-
ginning to intervene. But, make no
naistake-the American Congress
viii not permit one American sol
dier to go to Greece. American dol-
lars and missions, yes. But no
troops"
Bolivian miners got so per cent
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Margaret Trumon Goes
Home for Wedding Role
By the Assoeiefeo rress

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 10
Margaret Truman, daughter of the
President, arrived by train last
night from Washington.
Miss Truman will be maid of
honor Saturday afternoon at the
wedding of Miss Mary Shaw of In
dependence and William Coleman
Hranton.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Disabled Freiehter Given
Tow South of Midwuy
BY 'hs Asseeiassd Press

HONOLULU, April 10.-The de-
stroyer tender Piedmont took the
disabled freighter, Stephen F. Aus-
tin, In tow last night $50 miles
south of Midway, the Hawaiian
Sea Frontier reported yesterday.
The freighter, which lost q pro-
peller Sunday night, will be towed
to Honolulu. Chartered to Lykes
Bros, New Orleans. she is en- route
from Hong Kong to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

nnalS OF I n {
American Le-
gion's national
oratorical con-
test in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Semidnals of
the contest will
be held 1 n
Washington to-
morrow.
Speaking on
THE Constitu-
ton In a Chang
ing w or d y
your ng Stock
bested William