davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17
Betweent Lines

Bv Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP
The death blow given the FEPC
was doubly fatal because the
measure was designed not only
to safeguard the rights of Negroes
but all working classes. Yet con-
gress would sacrifice the rights
of the entire labor world if they
were too closely entwined with
Negro advance. Therein resides
the tragedy of this acit-north-
south alliance which is in essence
an anti-Negro alliance.
Not only has there been a flag
rant disregard of Negro rights as
conceived in certain attempted
legislation that dismally failed of
passage, because of the unholly
north and south alliance, but this
nation has stubbornly refused to
function in the case of lynchings
of recent dates. The quadruple
lynching in Georgia has gone un-
avenged, even though it rose like
a stencil in the nostrils of the as
tonished world. 1t was ever once
rumored that FBI agents we're in
charge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

Ed. Note: This newspaper has
arranged with the Washington Bu-
reau of National Weekly News
paper Service, 1916 Eye St. ". W.,
Washington s, D. c., to answer
questions pertaining to servicemen
and veterans. These questions will
be answered in this column if ad-
dressed as above. No replies can
be made by mail, but this paper
will print answers to all questions
received.
@. Our son was stationed In YOka-
homa, Japan. We haven't heard
from him since the 21st Of March.
He was to get his furlough to come
home that week. Will you please
help us locate him? He is Sgt. L.
r. S., serial number 3~864737O. He is
with the 3052 Ord. Service Co., APO
503.-Mrs. C. W. S., Dallas. Texas.
A. The war department says that
you have the correct address Of your
son and that as Of May / he was still
With That OUTFIT.
@. l served 81 months with the
WOmen's Army Corps. My question
Is this. 1 enlisted in the WAC in
San Antonio, Texas. 1 was a resi-
dent there for four months, but I
lived In Chicago, III. for Is years.
What I would like to know is If I
could apply for state bonus from
Illinois or do I apply for the bonus
In Texas?-Mrs. C. c., Omaha, Neb.
A. No doubt your decision would
depend largely upon the wording Of
the residence requirements Of the
bonus laws In Illinois and Texas.
Should think, however, that since
your residence apparently is in I'LL
nois you would apply In that state.
@. l am a widow of q World War
veteran and draw . nOn-service
connected pension for myself and an
eleven and twelve year old boy and
girl. i also work and have a few
thousand dollars saved. Now my
Dop In this war was sending me a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

dissolved, Mrs. Senger gave no
tice of an application for a new
temporary Injunction. Attys. Lor-
ing B. Moore and Sydney P.
Brown, representing the Yarbro
couple, bitterly contested the ap-
plication. Judge Porter denied the
motion for a new injunction, but
gave the woman leave to file an
amended complaint within 20
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17
Evanston Judge Lifts
Temporary Ban

CHICAGO, Nov. II. CAMP
Evanston's Judge Harry H. Por-
ter, sitting as a special jurist of
the Cook County Superior court,
dissolved a temporary injunction
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

This poem was sent to
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright from
Vernon, Louisiana, by Carrie
May Mcdowell:
The Heart of a Child
Whatever you write on the
heart of a child,
No water can wash it away;
The sands may be sifted when
pillows are wild,
And the efforts of time may
decay.
Some stories may perish, some
songs be forgot
But this engraven record, time
changes not.
Whatever you write on the
heart of a child,
A story of gladness or care
That Heaven has blessed or
that earth has defiled,
Will linger unchangeably
there.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

GNS6 NAkUHS1k
AND FEET OF IRON AND
CLAY - THE ROMAN
EMPIRE - Verses 4O-43;
Luke 2:1; John 18:28-33;
Rom. 1915; Acts 25:1-12;
28:16, 20.
The Roman Empire, repre-
sented by the legs and feet,
took up the greater part of the
four world monarchies. It was
founded in 753 B. G.. by Romu-
lus. Rome became an empire
under Julius Caesar, and con-
tinued undivided until Con-
stantine the Great transferred
the Capitol to Constantinople
in $50 A. D. The western leg
of the Roman Empire, with
Rome as it's Capital, came to
an end in 476 A. D. during the
raid of the vandals. The East
ern leg Of the Roman Empire
continued to the fall of Con-
stantinople in 1853 A. D.,
when it was conquered by the
Turks.
This empire symbolized by
iron, was very strong, having
greater solidity and cohesion
because of it's codes of Law
(Which continue to this day,
All New Testament history, in
Guiding the birth and death of
Jesus, falls into this period.
The Roman spear was thrust
through the side of the cruel
fled and despised "King of the
Jews"-Jesus.
In the feet and toes of the
great image is seen a kingdom
weakened, not only. by division
into the Eastern and Western
Roman Empires, but also by
mixture of Democracy (the
voice Of the people) with the
rule of kings Monarchy. The
feet, with the ten toes of clay
and iron, "partly strong and
partly broken," designates the
last form of the Revived Ro-
man Empire, which is "the ten
horned beast" of the Book of
the Revelation, to be Destroy
ed at Christ's Coming in Glory.
ARE YOU LIVING FOR
THE T R E A S RES OF
EARTHLY KINGDOMS, OR
ARE YOU SEEKING FIRST
THE KINGDOM OF GOD
AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS?
These weekly Bible lessons. punch
ed for loose leaf folder. may be OBJ
I
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

OF THE MEDES AND
PERSIANS - Verse 30;
Isaiah A :28; '45:1-4; Dan.
7:5; II Chron. 1922, %;
Ezra lila; Esther 1:1-3.
Isaiah mentioned "Cyrus"
as the deliverer of Israel 176
years before his birth. The
kingdom of the Modes and
Persians lasted from 538 B. C.
to the famous battle of Issus
in 333 B. c., a little over two
hundred years, when "Hellen-
izing the East" became a fact.
Xerxes, the great Persian rul-
err, attempted to invade Mace
donia with an army of a mill
lion soldiers, but his project
ended in utter defeat in the
battles of Plataea, Marathon
and Salamis, and Alexander
the Great conquered the king
dom of the Modes and Per-
slams. It was during this Medo-
Persian period that the Jewish
exiles returned from captivi-
ty to rebuild the temple in Jer-
usalem. The kingdom of the
Modes and Persians was infer
ior to the Babylonian kingdom
in that the king was controlled
by 100 princes Gas mentioned
in Daniel GLIB.
III THE BELLY ND
THIGHS OF BRASS -
THE GRECIAN EMPIRE
Verse 80; Dan. 7:6; 8:
20-22; Zech. 9:13.
The Grecian empire began
with the complete conquest of
Persia by Alexander the Great
in 1913 B. c., and that empire
lasted in modified form of two
rival kingdoms, the Seleucidae
and the Ptolemaic to the con-
quest of Macedonia by the Ro-
mans in JAG BE-; thus it's exist
ence covered a period of 1877
years. The warning tribes of
the Helenes were first united
under Philip of Macedonia.
This was enlarged by his son,
Alexander the Great, to cover
all the territory of Medo-Per-
STA. Alexander's career lasted
only brief ten years, and end
ed in a drunken bedauch. His
kingdom was then divided
among his four leading gen.
erals.
" THE LEGS OF IRON,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
RE: YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS

PLEASE ALWAYS REMEM-
Der THAT YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS RE-
QUIRE YOUR CONSTANT
ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years
benefits.
Absences that may be due to vaca-
tions, brief absences due to illness.
temporary lay-offs or leave-of-ab-
sences for other reasons granted in
writing by the Company and approx
ed by the Board of Trustees of the
Profit Sharing Plan will enable you
to keep your current years benefits:
BUT ABSENCES DUE TO
ANY OTHER CAUSE OR
r E A S ON WHATSOEVER
shall, (unless otherwise deter
mined by the Company and
the Trustees of the Zion Pro-
fit Sharing Plan), result in loss
of at least the current years
participation in the Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
fife TheOCrat
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1947

NEBUCHADNEZZARS IMAGE OF FOUR WORLD EMPIRES
Daniel 2:31A3 MEMORY VERSE Daniel 2:44 IS
dquarters Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

IlC 1Ilc Cd1llC 1lIldS C-uI cdl1l
recorded in the Second Chap
ter of Daniel was given by God
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the king
of the first world-empire, in
order to reveal the rise and
fall of four successive Gentle
world-empires. Nebuchadnez-
Ear had built up Babylon I'M
til it was a city of beauty and
power, the great capital of the
world while Jerusalem, the
City of God, had been conquer
ed by that heather king and
lay in ruin and desolation. The
king believed he had succeed
ed in building an empire which
could never be destroyed.
This image, representing
Gentle world dominion, began
with gold and ends with clay,
showing steady deterioration.
The final world empire, repre-
sented by ''iron and clay" will
be completely destroyed when
the Stone "cut out of the noun
tain without hands," smites
the image upon it's feet, and
crumbles it to powder.
I THE HEAD OF GOLD -
THE YLONIAN
KINGDOM - Verses &C.
38; Gen. 11:1-9; Jer. 27:
4-8; Isaiah IA 1924; Dan.
1881; IA Rev. 1918.
The first attempt of mass
revolt against God was at the
building of the tower of Babel.
AS a judgment, God confused
their language and scattered
the people. God promised
world dominion to Israel
through it's promised Messiah.
1t was because of Israel's. un-
faithfulness and apostasy, that
God gave world-dominion into
the hands of the Gentiles.
The existence of the Baby
lonian kingdom as the first
world empire began with
the overthrow of Nineveh, it's
greatest rival, by Nabopolas-
sar in 6O7 B. C. His son, Nebu-
chadnezzar, became sole ruler
after his fathers death, in GOA.
This kingdom lasted but per-
1od of seventy years. The
Modes and Persians destroyed
Babylon in 518 B. c..
II BREAST AND ARMS OF
SILVER-THE KINGDOM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Who writes it has sealed it for
ever and aye.
He must answer to God on the
Great Judgment Day.
A large battleship carries 8
million pounds or more of ar
NOR plate.
Alfalfa has a high feeding
value and is rich in protein.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

OF THE MEDES AND
PERSIANS - Verse 80;
Isaiah :28; As Ia; Dan.
7:5; II Chron. 1922, %;
Ezra lila; Esther 1:1-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 25-(P-eUSDA)
-Salable hogs 1900, total $500;
market very active, fully so cents
higher on weights under $50 lbs;
butchers over $50 lb. and sows I'M
evenly rs cents to 100 higher;
some sales sows up more; top
%. 25; bulk good and choice no.
24O ID. 7 .5O-28.25 250-270 ID. 26.75-
PITS; 280-31O lb. 5.oO-26.5 so; heav-
Ter weights scarce; load good to
choice 1896 Id. butchers 21.75; good
and choice sows under $50 Id.
%. 50-24.0 10 few to 24.25; 35O-400 ID.
sows 81. OO-23.0 90; 4OO-450 Id. 1850
81. so; 45O-500 lb. 100000; over
5 Id. sows 10000.
Salable cattle 1900, total 100;
salable calves 200, total 200; grass
fat COWS predominated in receipts;
common and medium beef COWS
Is cents lower, very draggy at
Is .50-15.50; Gamers, cutters, and
good beef lows steady; most can
Eers and cutters 10.00-12.50 beef
COWS around 100 graded good but
not strictly so; other killing
classes mainly steady; odd head
and packages grain fed steers
q .00-32.25; most steers and heifers
comprised grassy light kinds sell
ing at 16. 00-24.50; weighty bulls at
1925 down; vealers 24.50, mostly
q. 90 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
RAILROAD LIENS
DOMINATE MART
Small Group Of Carriers
Move Ahead Point Or
More During Day

NEW YORK, July Is -P)- A
small group of railroad issues NOV
ed ahead a point or more IN an
otherwise narrow bond market to-
day.
International Great Northern 1st
IS were up 8 7-8 at SO, Rock Island
IS of '88 higher by l IA at 80, Cen
trail of Georgia LIST SIS up l 3-8 at
SO 3-4 and Southern Pacific 2 TBS
up l at %.
Cotton Belt refunding IS i'm
proved a point on heavy sales fol-
lowing announcement yesterday
that the road had been returned
to stockholders after nearly II
Years of bankruptcy. Officials Of
the road said it was the first time
in American railroading that a
major trunk line system had en-
erged from bankruptcy intact with
the investment of stockholders
preserved 100 per cent.
Other carriers improving III
cluded New Haven 4 lbs of ST,
Pennsylvania general 4'1-4s and
Erie 4 LIS.
Katy 1st 4, Missouri Pacific
general As and most St. Paul is
sues were lower.
Telephone Up
In other sections of the list
American Telephone 2 3-4s OF 81
were up slightly, International
Hydro Electric SIS declined frac-
tionally on heavy sales, Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines 3 LIS were
lower and National Steel IS edged
upward.
Sales of So, 945, 900 compared
with S., O9O, 900 Thursday.
Foreign government loans de-
clined 2 of a point on average in
the Associated Press compilation
to a new 1947 low of lib. Some
Brazilian bonds yer up n to 2
points.
U. S. Governments ranged from
1872 lower to 2-32 higher in the
over-the-counter dealings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
COTTON
NFyy YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 25-P1-Cot-
ton futures rallied sharply In late
dealings today on belated New Or
leans and local short covering
which met a scarcity OF offerings.
Final prices were Is cents to Sl.6o
a bale higher. During most OF the
session prices fluctuated under the
previous close with losses at one
time extending to almost $3.50 a
bale.
Persistent commission house Il
quotation was induced by excellent
private crop reports and advlces
of good rains west of Texas, Thurs
day, wherein it will be highly bene-
fetal to the crop.
Some Texas cotton men said that
the government acreage for the
state appeared to be too low.
Cotton futures rallied sharply IN
late dealings today on d belated
furry of short covering coming
from New o cans and locals which
met a scarcity of offerings.
Futures. closed Is cents to Sl.6C
a bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Oct 34.25 34.59 34.07 34.59 up 81
Dec 1875 1896 $3.50 1895 up 1o
Mich 33.42 1915 1922 1882 up &c
May 1907 1880 32.7o 33.l1 up IL
JIy 1928 32.45 32.O1 32.35n up 5
Oct 1925 29.48 29.18 29. sob up20
Middling spot 36.96N off 16.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
BLADENBORO YOUTH
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY YOUNG BROTHER

BLADENBORO. July Is - Lin
wood Edwards, 17-year-old Bladen
boro resident, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Edwards, was recovering
from rifle wounds inflicted by
his brother Richard, 10, accord
ing to chief of police Clarence
Hester.
The youth was taken to the
Bakers Sanatorium at Lumbertor
for treatment, where attendents re
ported the bullet entered his
stomach. The missile has been re
moved successfully, and young Ed
wards is expected to recover.
The shooting occurred this morn
ing when the young boy was carry,
ing a rifle to his father, who was
in another room, and the weapon
accidentally fired, Chief Hester
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 25-WD-Pro-
duce markets.: Potatoes: dollars
per 100 lbs unless otherwise in
dicated) very steady. California
long whites No. Ia 5.00-.25; Ari-
iona long whites No. IA 5.0O-.25;
Long Island cobblers No. l, 2.75-
1925; various grades No. 1B lbs
IS; No. /, so lbs 50-75; pickouts
$50 asked; New jersey cobblers
No. l, 3.00-.25; Eastern Shore cob
blers No. l, 3.00-.25.
Sweet potatoes: (buahels bas-
kets) quiet. New Jersey, jersey
type No. 1 processed 2.00-3.50;
Jersey type IL bushels processed
1.50-.85; Alabama triumph No. !
new 400 asked. Vans no offerings,
Live poultry: unsettled. BOOSTERS
old 1921; ducks nearby ordinary
Is; rabbits all varieties 1922;
fowls 1887; chickens 1896; broil
ers 32-40; pigeons and squads 60,
IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, July 25@RH(Us-
DA) - Livestock: Hogs-Friday's
market IS cents higher on all
weights. Top $25.7 for good and
choice 18O-24O Id. barrows and
gifts; 90-10O lbs. SITS; 10O-12O lbs.
S18.75; 120-140 lbs. $22. rs; 140-160
lbs. $23. rs; 16o-180 lbs. $24.75; 24O-
300 lbs. $23.75; 300 lbs. and up
$22.75; good sows under $50 lbs.
$19.25; 350-5OO lbs. $16.75; over
500 Lbs. $15.75; good stays under
$50 lbs. $16.75; over $50 lbs. STATS.
Cattle-Market largely nominal.
Nearby grass-fat slaughter steers
higher. Bulk of fat dairy type
cows $12%. 00-14.00; beef type to
$500 and above; Gamers and cut
tiers So. 00-11.0 90. Vealers closing
very dull on all except strictly
good and choice, top $1,000. Good
to choice spring lambs quotable
500. O0-21. 90; medium l 5.00-18.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
Light Selling Spree Hits
Stock Market Fauorites

up 3-8 at 80 70 and the latter off
1-8 at % 3-8.
Norfolk and Western dropped 2
at 242, Allied Chemical 2 at 1874,
International Harvester 1 IL at 80
IL and Caterpiller Tractor l IA
at so IA. Lesser casualties includ-
ed U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft,
Kennecott, Westinghouse, Dow
Chemical, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Baltimore & Ohio
and Standard Oil (N.J.).
Bonds Narrow
Bonds were narrow. At Chicago
wheat was off 2 IA to 3 cents a
bushel, corn 2 IA to 3 "a and oats
l "a to 2 "a. Cotton rallied at the
last and ended up Is cents to $1.60
a bale.
Ahead in the curb were Bah
cock & Wilcox, Old Poindexter Dis
tillers and Aluminium of America.
Backward were Imperial Oil Ltd,
International Petroleum and LIE
Tourneau. Turnover here was 270,-
900 shares versus $1,000 yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
SENCBA RODEO STORY
PRINTED THIS MONTH
IN DIXIE SPORTSMAN

A feature article on the $3.50
Southeastern North Carolina Beach
Associations Fishing Rodeo and
Gulf stream fishing off the lower
North Carolina coast, written by
Larry Hirsch, local writer, appears
in this months edition of the
Dixie Sportsman, it was learned
here last night.
The 1900 word article is illus
trated by photographs taken by
local photographer John Browning.
The feature gives a comnlete
roundup of the fishing possibilities
off the coast of lower North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
WILLIAMS PARNE
MAY Be REV0KF1
Cat MAN. Being Held !,
Jail Awaiting Deciis;;o, L
In His Case
Cordell Williams %

Cordell Williams. 20
Known as The Cat Ms75 ;o' alt
to complete an l8-year ~ torT N.na
Last night Williams r..
in the New Hanover Co mTs 5sa
as authorities communicot.E j&
state officials to ascertairn1 VIII
sition of the case. '"' ospa
Williams was taken into ~.
yesterday after he was fr vuS,odr
Recorders court on a c5 1.ged
trespassing. That followed n; y q
qultal by a jury "Wednesday ";s a.
perlor Court on charges NJ ~ ~
ing and entering. 0'eaa'
Records in the hands NJ
sheriffs here showed that Uspa'y
the name of Albert MaIette bo a.os,
sentenced to Is years in 1 S.. va
prison on a charge of assault t'a a.,
woman in May 1871. Alter , ua 4
ing five years, he was r,S ss;..
last September 80. '''Vs'
When arrested here BY nol;,.
revocation of parole was signaJ !. !
the governor. W
Brought into Recorders ,,.
yesterday, he was freed after I [r.,
Lois Toomer, nurse, of 125 S ,ra'
Fifth street, was unable TO an r,1.
against him on an accussti99SS' . 4,
peeping into her bedroom wirs, VI
last April q. Physicians infor~.,
the court the nurse was suffori,..
with a heart ailment. -
At request Of defense At+orr,,
Alton Lennon, court attaches ,,3
her testimony by telephone e.,
told them she would be unab,o '4 -
identify the man and that At fl.
time he was alleged TO have loo,
ed into her bedroom, the wjnd INV,
were closed and locked.
Dismissal came after Lerr,,
presented no defense and ro...
had testified of arresting the ma,
and finding shoeprints outside Nh,
Toomer's window CORRESPONDS
with those of the Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 25-WH-Pro,
duce:
Poultry: Is trucks; firm; broil-
ers 1892; white rock springs 30.
Cheese: twins 1886 p; single
daisies 80 q to 80; Swiss 1853.
Butter: 1853, 900 lbs; firm; SO
score, 60 IL; 80 score 81 IL; 80
score IS H.; 80 score So IL; car
lots: 80 score IS IL; SO score 81.
Eggs: 1888 cases; weak; ex-
tcas l, unquoted; extras 2, 48 to
48 r.; 8 and 4, 44-45; stndards l
and 2, 43 II; 3 and 4, 81; current
receipts 38 to SO IL; dirties IS to
80 IL; checks "a IL to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 25-P)-Wheat:
No. l hard 2.36 3-4 to 2::37 IA; No.
hard 2.36 "a; No. l red 2.38 ga to
2.39; No. 2 red tough 2.32 IL to
2.37 L.; No. 3 hard 2.35: No.
mixed 2.36; No. 1 mixed tough
2.33 IL; No. 2 mixed 2.35 IL;
sample grade mixed 2.27 IL.
Corn: No. l yellow 2.16-2.18; No.
2, 2.16; No. 3, 2.12 IL; No. 4
PIP IL.
Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed 100
"a; No. l mixed 100 to 100 IA;
No. 2 mixed SO IL; No. 3 mixed
50 "a; No. l heavy white 1.O6 "a;
No. l white 1.O2 - to LOB; No.
2 white IS IA to 1.O4 IA; No.
heavy white SO "a to 80; No. 3
white 81 IL to SO IL; No. 3 white
tough SO "a; No. 4 white 88 "a:
sample grades87 3-4
Barley: choice mailing 200 to
~; mailing 1.70-2.25; feed LOO
l.8O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 25-P-Sales
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Sunray Oil Is, 6OO-12 up "a.
Sinclair Oil II, 7OO-16% up 81.
Armour and Co. A. OO-14s4 no.
Budd Co IA, 100-12A up Is.
Am Rad and Std San -, 1OO-15k
up Is.
St. Regis Paper II, soo-1lA ur
Is.
Chicago Corp 10, 1903 up y.
Canad Pa 9,8o0-13ss up IS.
Chrysler g. 0O-6OR--M.
Republic Stl 9,5OO-28A-M.
Stl San Fran 9,5OO-1O up 49,.
Am Roll Mill 9,4Co-33A up 81.
Colum Gas and Ell 9, lOO-l2A
up Is.
Gen Pub Util 8,4oo-14A - Is.
Greyhound 8.3oo-9A-A.
Int Paper 8,3oo-49% up Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
HAMLET, July 25-(P-(USDA)

HAMLET, July 25-(P-USDA)
Peaches: haulings light, but in
creasing for Elebertas; demand
good, market about steady. Sales
FOB shipping point, very few
sales, bushel baskets, U. S. No. !
Hileys, 2 inch and up 2.25-2.5O,
few best 2.75; 1.78 inch and up
1.75-2.15, mostly l. 85-z.1o; bushel
baskets, U. S. No. l Georgia Bellies
2 inch and up 2.50-2.75; bushel
baskets, U. S. No. l Elbe-tas, 2
inch and up ~3.OO-3.25; l 10 inch
and up 800; l 3-4 Inch and up $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
WHAT STOCKS DID
INV yyN1D Y.-1-- az IN,
S. en-. C. PEACH MARKETS

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July Is
Observation-Disclosures: haulings
light, demand good, market about
steady. Sales for shipping point,
bushel baskets, U. S. No. l early
E1ebertas, 2 inches and up, most
ly 2.75, occasional car higher; bu-
shell basket, U. S. No. l Elbertas.
few offerings, 2 inch and up 800
to 1925; l "a to 2 inch 2.O0-2.25. In
the ridge section haulings we're
moderate; bushel baskets, u. S.
No. l Elbertas, 2 inch and up 800
to 1925; l 3-4 to 2 inch 2.OO-2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 25-(PHUSDA)
-~Potatoes: arrivals 124, on track
2l4; total U. S. shipments 631:
supplies light; demand very good:
market stronger; Idaho-Oregor
Bliss Triumphs $3.5O-3.S5, Lone
Whites $500; Texas Bliss Triumphs
1919; Washington Long Whites
S4.lo-4.Z5 Gall U. S. No. l washed)
Kansas Cobblers $2.65 unwashed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
NEW E

NEW ORLEANS, July Is. -PC
The average price of middling IS
16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was $1.25 a bale
higher at 1871 cents a pound; aver
age for the past thirty market
days 37.58. Middling 7-8-inch aver
age 1918 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 25. Up
- Turpentine Sc "a; offerings, $50;
sales 24O; receipts $40; shipments
1854; stocks 1921.
Rosin: offerings and sales 200;
receipts 1923; shipments none;
stocks 10,627.
Quote: B & D, $50; E to WV
6.55: x SIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-26
NEW 3 SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July Is. up
- Spot cotton closed steady, I'M
changed. Sales none. Low mid
ding 31.35; middling 36.35; good
middling 36.95. Receipts 595. Stock
35, 535.