davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Labor Strife In
Wheeling Still
Sporty Says 0c

Wheeling, w. Va.-The Locals
sympathy is extended to Brother
, John Farais, member of the cup
makers crew, in the death of his
father. The elder Mr.. Farais suf-
fered stroke last Wednesday
morning as he was preparing for
work in the mine. Fellow workers
Immediately took him to the Mar
tins Ferry Hospital where slight
hope for his recovery was soon
abandoned. Mr.. Farais died the
following Friday afternoon and
burial took place in st. Anthony's
Cemetery, Blaine, Ohio.
Our last report on Bro. Louis
RAIDER, who was removed to the
hospital at Aspinwall, Pa, a
couple of months ago for treat
ment, is improving. Bro. Lou is
gaining weight but his general
health is not improving very
speedily. Mr.. RAIDER, a fiat ware
jiggerman, has been a member of
Local Union No. 6 for a period of
twenty-five years or more. We're
hoping Lou will continue to i'm
prove and will soon be able to re-
turn home.
After an extended vacation from
the shop, Bro. Sam Young has ac-
cepted employment on his old jig
ger. Mr.. Young replaces Bill
Schrader who is ILL.,
Labor troubles here IN Wheel
ing are still 'spotty' The John
Wentzel Meat Packing plant in
South Wheeling is still not in op-
Grafton. A strike at the company's
installations in the latter part of
January will probably be settled
within the next two
weeks, as a vote on union repre-
sentatives will be taken soon. AFL
and CIO representatives are meet
ing with the employees and COM
pany and after the bargaining
agent question is settled, it is very
probable that other matters con-
corning the working contract can
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Pldnt Head Suggests Union
News Be Carried In Post"

when first elected to head the or
ganizatien.
Happy birthday wishes are ex-
tended to Jean Meyer, Feb. %,
Agnes Mazurek, Mar. 1, Emma
McGreevy and Pearl Gulick, Mar.
2, Sammy Deubel and Pauline
Noll, Mar. 3, and Carl Friedrich,
Mar. A. May your coming year
see the fulfillment of your fond
est hopes.
A recent visitor at the plant,
Mr.. Nils Erik Ydren, engineer of
a large pottery in Sweden was be-
ing shown through the plant and
when in the print shop his atten-
tion was called to the music being
broadcast throughout the plant.
He remarked that every plant of
any size in Sweden has a broad
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Sudden Death Of
Michael J. Flynn
Shock PofferS

M. ]. Flynn, Executive Secretary
of Americas Wage Earners' Pro-
tective Conference since its forma-
tion in New York, June 1928, died
in Washington, d. c., March 6, as
the result of injuries suffered when
he fell on an icy street two weeks
ago.
There was no better known, or
highly respected labor representa-
tive in the nations capitol than
Mr.. Flynn. He had an unusually
analytical mind which enabled him
to delve into the intricacies of sta
tistics, at which he was a past
master. His sincerity of purpose
in the cause he represented, that
of protecting the job opportunities
of American workers from the in
roads of cheap foreign produced
goods sold in American markets to
the detriment of our living stand
ards, endeared him to the leaders,
as well as the rank and file of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mike, in our opinion, was the
most outstanding public relations
representative of our entire move
ment. Most Congressman and Sen
ators were his admirers, because of
his ability to collect data giving
the true facts relative to cases
which he brought to their atten-
tion and the probable effects pro-
posed legislation would have upon
wage earners.
Mike was well known to men,
bers of the Brotherhood, due to
his appearance in our past conven-
tions to discuss tariff and it's ef-
fects upon the pottery industry.
Previous to his going to Wash
ington, as the active representa-
tive of Americas Wage Earners'
Protective Conference, he was
for the Boston papers.
He was known far and wide as the
of the first newswriters'
union and was for years its NOV
ing spirit. His advice was sought
not only by labor representatives,
but leaders in government and in
iustry as we'll when involved with
most perplexing problems.
The funeral was held in Dor
chester, Mass, March 10, Mr..
Flynn's hometown.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13

COnUictOn Of Le1Uis And Union Is
Upheld By u. S. Supreme Court

Washington, D. C.-The Supreme
Court of the United States, in a
history-making decision, upheld
the conviction of the United Mine
Workers Union and its president,
John L. Lewis, for contempt of
court.
The tribunal cut down the $3,-
100000 contempt fine levied against
the union by Federal Judge Colds
borough to 100000, but sustained
the $4,000 fine against Mr.. Lewis.
The court voted Z to 2 in sup
port of the citation against the
union. But it was only by a mar
row to a margin that it ruled
the Norris-LaGuardia Act did not
outlaw the injunction issued by
Judge Goldsborough which Mr..
Lewis and the union defed. For
this defiance they were held in
contempt.
Mr.. Lewis offered no immediate
comment on the verdict. The high
court gave him five days from the
issuance of it's mandate to comply
with the terms of the injunction.
Otherwise the full $3,500,000 fine
will be levied against the union.
The injunction requires Mr.. Lewis
and the union to withdraw the no.
tice that the U. M. w. contract
with the government has terminal
ed. This notice brought on the
nationwide soft coal strike last
Fall.
AFL President William Green
said organized labor will have to
study the decision carefully "to
find out whether it means the re-
turn of government by injunction"
The Supreme Court decision was
announced with startling sudden
ness and caught everyone in the
nations capital by surprise. 1t was
the first time in Is years that a
decision had been handed down on
any day other than a Monday.
u may take many weeks before
thorough legal analysis of the de-
cision can accurately define it's
scope and application to labor re-
lations generally. However, these
points appear obvious:
THE majority found that the
government was exercising it's
Sovereign function" in this case
and that the orris-LaGuardia Act
did not bar it from obtaining an
injunction from the federal courts.
This view was taken by Chief JUS
tice Vinson, who wrote the ma
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Jiggermen Will
Pay More Dues
Beginning April

With slightly more than three
months time before the annual
convention of the Brotherhood goes
into session, Local Union No. II
began laying the groundwork for
the annual parley at their meet
ing Tuesday evening when a reso-
luton committee was appointed.
The aim and purpose of this
committee is to aid in drafting
resolutions in the proper form to
be acted upon by the local before
they are presented for publication
in the printed program. Amy men,
Der having anything to offer along
this line is requested to contact
the committee at the earliest pos
sible date. Remember, all resolu
tions must be acted upon at three
meetings.
Harry Podewels, chairman of the
sports committee for the annual
potters' picnic gave a report of the
committees activities to date. We
gather from his remarks this
years outing will be bigger and
better than ever.
We received from Headquarters
an official report of the results of
the recent referendum on the in
surance proposal before the trade.
We We're glad to see the majority
of locals overwhelmingly supported
the measure.
Beginning April 1st, our dues
will go to 65 cents per month. We
feel it very important that our
dues be raised at this time in order
that the local will be able to meet
their obligations and function as a
progressive unit.
Nomination for national officers
in the primary election was held
at our last meeting with very
good turnout at the polls. We
hope to follow this pattern by
having a fine turnout at the gen.
eral election in May.
The transfer card of Happy"
(Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Due to the
ballots not arriving in time to en-
able us to vote at first meeting in
March in the primary election of
national officials and delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
convention, members of Local
Union 80 will register their choice
at the polls at their next regularly
scheduled meeting on Monday eve-
ming, March 18th. We hope every
member will feel it important to
keep this date in mind, March IL,
st. Patrick's Day, and be on hand
to support their choice of candi-
dates in selecting those best
qualified for the various positions.
The shop committee made a
very interesting report and one
that is worthy of much thought.
1t seems some Of our worthy men,
bers have been going out of their
way to carry the news back to the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13

Buffalo, N. Y.-Your humble
servant this week will devote his
column to excerpts taken from
"The Pottery Post" official publi-
cation issued weekly for employees
of the Buffalo Pottery Co.
First and foremost, l desire to
give credit where credit is due,
and to Bert Clark, editor, goes a
pat on the back for a swell job.
Next in line comes our manager
R. E. Gould, who suggests that
local union news be carried in the
post, as a medium in making
the Buffalo Pottery a better place
to perform our daily tasks. "Bob"
says he believes this should be
done, even though some of the
things which might be published
will not be too pleasant to read
from his side.
Operations were somewhat cur
tailed last week due to a lost car
of flint. Tracers Immediately got
on the job and located the car at
Johnstown, Pa. Harold Zangerle
was the lad assigned in the Sher-
lock Holmes role and by keeping
in touch with officials of three
railroads, finally succeeded in de-
livering the car to the plant the
following Monday. Harold kept
tab in the rundown and reported
it required Isl hours to bring the
car from Johnstown to the plant
siding. Who said we are living in
a day of speed and haste?
The annual Red Cross drive in
the plant began on March 1st, and
records to date indicated the en-
ployees of the Buffalo Pottery will
once again go over the top in the
drive.
Voting in the primary election
for national officials was held at
our meeting on March z with a
very good turnout. To the new
comers in Local 76, we remind
them our national president, Jim
Duffy, was member of this local
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13

Warning of the "dire threat" to
free workers everywhere, the COM
mittee said that "slave labor is
challenge which free labor must
meet and meet at once-or be
driven into slavery itself"
Mankind Going Backward"
The committee charged that de-
spite the fact it has been nearly
two years since the war ended,
millions of men and women from
former enemy countries are still
being held as slave laborers."
Large numbers of war prison.
ers still are being held in Great
Britain, Poland, Yugoslavia and
Czechoslovakia, the sum mary
points out, in asserting crimes
committed by the Nazis were no
excuse ''for the crimes being perpe-
trated today, especially in the
name OF democratic and peace-lov-
ing peoples"
"Under no guise is the return to
chattel slavery and the Dark Ages
permissible or desirable" said the
statement which had the approved
of the AFL executive council.
100000 Slave in Siberia
what sad retrogression!
Compare this with what happened
(Tnrn to Page Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Potatoes are being sold
At 5 Cents Per 100 Lbs.

Washington, d. Cat Eastern
inland points of storage, the Agri-
cultural Department is offering
surplus potatoes for commercial
export at cents a hundred
pounds, which compares with a
previous offer of about 35 cents.
The potatoes cost the govern
ment about 1920 under a grower
price-support program and are
part of a $4,000, ,0O0-bushel surplus
from last years record crop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Economists Oppose
Laws Against Labor

A group of 160 economists and
political scientists, who are pro-
fessors at prominent colleges and
universities, this week wrote Sen
ator Robert A. Taft, chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee, urg-
ing Congress not to pass punitive
legislation designed to destroy
many successful bargaining prac-
tices and jeopardize the rights of
workers"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13

jority opinion, and Associate JUS
tices Black, Reed, Douglas and
Burton. Voting that the Norris
LaGuardia Act did apply were AS
sociate Justices Frankfurter, Muir
ply, Jackson and Rutledge.
2-The majority also held that
in this case the government was
acting as the employer Of the mine
workers because the government
had hitherto seized the mine prop
critics under the War Labor Dis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Record Tobacco Taxes,
Reported at $1,217,812,OO0

Washington, d. C.-The U. S.
Internal Revenue Department has
disclosed that levies on tobacco ac-
counted for more than three cents
of each 81 in 1916.
Tobacco taxes brought in more
than $1,217,812,0O0, a record high,
while tax collections in general
were dropping about 10 per cent
under 1945 to a total of $38,640,-
600 900.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Committee Warns
OF Dire hreat To
All Free Workers

postwar institution many lands the international Labor
Relations Committee of the American Federation of Labor
declared in statement strongly emphasizing that the sex
pandng system of slave labor threatens free workers of all
nations
Painting dark picture of the growth of labor the
committee headed by Matthew Wol said that in Europe
alone t has been estimated that nearly onerd of all
ductive work is now being done by forced labor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Stocks Tumble 7oLowest
Average Level Since As
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May is - Up -
(USDA)- Salable hogs 5000; very
uneven; weights under 240 ID.
steady to Is cents higher early;
these closing only steady; weights
over $40 lb. steady to so cents
lower; mostly $3.50 cents off;
sows around Is cents lower; top
500; bulk good and choice ITO
25O Lib. %. 75-24.75; 260-280 ID. o.
1923. Is; 29O-330 Id. so;
around 400 lb. weights 1880; most
good and choice sows 18.5O-19.25;
few choice 170-250 ID. 23.75-24. IS;
26O-280 lb. 22.50-23.75 29O-330 ID.
81. 1922. so; around 400 Ib. weights
$50; most good and choice sows
10. 5O-19.25 few choice ightweights
to 1880.
salable cattle $500, total 1000;
salable calves 500. total 500;
slaughter steers and heifers active,
steady; COWS and bulls less &C
tive, but mostly steady; all class
es finding broad weekend clear
ance; load good to low-choice H.
$50 lb. fed steers $500; few loads
medium and good steers and yearl-
ing %. OO-23 rs; sprinkling medium
to low-good heifers 20.50-22.5O;
medium and good beef cows 1850
1900 with 1000 quotable On good
heavy kinds; Gamers and cutters
II. 0O-14.00; good heavy beef bulls
sold up to 1880; vealers steady:
good and choice 25.00-27.M top
q. 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
RAIL BONDS LOSE
UP TO ; POINTS
Selling Orders Pile Up On
Market Sending Carriers
For Loss

NEW YORK, May 16 - R) -
Selling orders piled up in the
bond market late today and
drove down -ail issues for losses
ranging to 3 points.
The carrier group on the whole
dropped to the lowest level since
early October, 1914. Lower priced
issues were hardest hit while top
bracket loans showed comparative
stability, along with industrial
and utility obligations.
Turnover amounted to 81, 100, 600,
of which the last hour alone &C
counted for about 81, SOC, 900, COM.
pared with So, 240, 900 Thursday.
The rail section moved in close
harmony with stocks which were
smashed by a last-hour selling
drive that lowered quotations ! to
II points.
Investor Pessimism
Brokers fell back On the ex-
PLANTATION of investor pessimism
as the main reason for the new
est in the recent series OF declines.
There was nothing in the days
news, they said, to account for
the weakness.
Ending in the minus column
were B & o stamped convertibles
at 80 "a, Central Of Georgia CON
solidated IS at 43 IL. Central Of
N. J. SIS at %, St. Paul CONVEX
tibles at 81 "a, North Western
4 lbs at IS. Rock Island refund
ing As at Al 5-8, Denver & Rio
Grande Western incomes at 40.
Illinois Central 4 3-4s at SO 10,
Lehigh Valley stamped As at 30.
Missouri Pacific general As at
20 IA, N. Y. Central refunding So
at IS, Frisco 4 lbs at 40, Seaboa-d
incomes at 81 1-3, Southern Pa.
cific 4 1-2s of 81 at 80 IA, and
Wabash IS at 86 IL.
Foreigns Down
In the foreign dollar section is.
sues Of Antigua, a department
Of Colombia, lost 2 to 8 - points
U. S. Governments in the over
the-counter market moved mar.
rowly, the Victory Loan 2 1-2s OF
Dec. 1967-'72 remaining at 109
9-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
COTTON
e YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 16.-(P- Cot
ton futures turned irregular in &C
tive dealings today with final prices
S1.35 a bale lower to 81 higher.
Favorable private crop reports
and continued mill offerings OF
surplus raw cotton stocks encou-
ragged. settings.
Weakness in other markets
caused nervous liquidation by New
Orleans and commission houses
late in the session with the July
1947 delivery reaching a loss OF
$2.70 a bale. Mill buying and short
covering rallied the market partial
ly near the close with new crop
deliveries firm.
Private advices reported mills
as not selling surplus raw cotton
but also cancelling orders with
shippers. This resulted in pressure
on July 1947 futures.
Futures closed $1.35 a bale lower
to $1.00 higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Jly ---34.01 34.O4 1851 1885, off q
Oct ---29.23 1898 29.05 29.40 off !
Dec --..28.30 49, As q. IFS Q 80 UP :
Mich --27.74 27.80 PIGS q .92n up /:
May - 27.30 27.54 27.25 PISA up Is
Jly ---26.68 26.85 1858 26. CON up Il
>Middling spot 36.53n off Is
N-Nomnial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May Is. - up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, 9TH
ers in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market rs percent discount
or s2.12h U. S. cents, up Is Of a
cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02A,
Unchanged; France Franc) .841s
Of a cent. unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land CFranc) Comb unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
PAT, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
Unchanged; Mexico 20.62, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
MAY 16H
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 1e - W.D =
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL,
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated) steady. Names Katah,
dins No. l, $780,; Katahdins
No. l, so lbs. $780,; Katahdins
No. 1B 10000; Green Mts. No
l, $3.50; No. l, so lbs. $3.50;
No. 10000; California Long
Whites No. l, 3.50-4.50; No. 1B
2.25-.50; 50 lbs. No. l, 1.75-2.O0;
No. 1B lbs; Idaho Russets No. l..
400; No. la so lbs. ESQ; Comes
ticut Green Mts. No. 1B 100:
GreenMts. No. /, 100; Floridas
Red Bliss No. l., 800; No. 1B 200;
Sebago No. l, 3.00-4.OO; No. lB
2.00-.75; creamers $50; so lbs.
Sebago No. l, 1.502.25; No. 1B 100.
rs; Texas Red Bliss No. l, so lbs.
2.75.
Sweet potatoes: Cbushels has.
kets) steady. Jersey type No. l,
2.00-.75; IL bushels 1875; Jersey
type processed 2.50-.75.
Live poultry: irregular. Turkeys
hens 1885; fowls 30-46; broile-s 80
36; pullets 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 49, N =
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Schenley Dist 26, 200 24M bid l "
United Corp %, 200 2A D "
Int Tel and Tel 22.80O 10 D IA
Comwlth and Sou $1,000 az mo
Colum Gas and Ell Is, 400 l0Aid IS
Gen Motor IA, 400 1894 D 1%
N Y Central $4,000 1874 D AN
Std Gas and Ell 81 pf 10, 700 10 D 81
Packard Mot ID, 400 5h No
U S Steel $4,000 64A D 2
Am Airlines II, ZOO 8% D * T..
Param Pic 900 23k D Is
Tex Pac Id TT 1880 1885 A "
Bait and Ohio II, 800 81 D Is
Studebaker 1900 II D IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
ICHMON LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 1e.-Rc
USDA)-Livestock:
Hogs Fridays market steady
on all weights; top $3.50 for goodd
and choice 18O-240 lb. barrows ana
gifts: 90-10O lbs. $14.50: loo-l2o
lbs. $3.50; 12O-14o lbs. $3.50: 49,
100 lbs. SIG. so; 16O-180 lbs. $21.5o;
24O-300 lbs. $21. so; 300 lbs. and W
$40. 90; good sows under IS lbs;
$500 35o-5oo lbs. $500: over SOU
lbs. $14.50; good stays $l3.50.
Cattle-Receipts very light and
market largely nominal; slaughter
steers sold fully steady to strong
this week, most medium to good
$40. 00-23. 90; there was an active
demand for cows, Gamers and cut
tiers mostly $10.00-12:00; medium
dairy type $12. o0-14.00; good beef
cows SIS. 800; vealers gained
about s1.oo during the week. clos
ing at $24.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
M MERIT NTERTAINS
E%XCHANCITES WITH
PROGRAM OF SONGS

Frank L. Emmert was the fea-
tured guest soloist at the meeting
of the Wilmington Exchange club
yesterday in the Friendly.
Accompanied by John Pfeil,
Emmert received hearty applause
for his renditions of several num-
bers.
Discussion at the business ses-
sion of the meeting conferred a.
round the attendance at the State
Board of Control, of the State Ex-
change club, which is to be held
in Fayetteville on May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 16 - W.D - Pro-
duce: Poultry: eight trucks; slow,
mems 81; 1ryers 1888; White Rock
springs ~; Plymouth Rock
Springs 80; hen turkeys %.
Cheese: twins 1892, single dais-
es 33-33-1-2; Swiss 1918.
Butter: 671 ,227 lbs; steady: 90
score Gill;; go scoref 81: 80
score SO; SO score Sc.
Eggs: 32,184 cases; irregular
extras /: A-1-2-45; extras 2:
"A; 3 and 4: 42-1-2; standards l
and 2: 41-1-2; 3 and 4: 40-1-2;
current receipts 40; dirties 81
1-2-38; checks 37-37-1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 16.-R-Grains
retreated under fairly aggressive
selling during the later part OF
trading on the Board Of Trade to-
day. losing practically all their
early upturn which had extended
to several cents.
Wheat closed unchanged to 81
cents lower, May $2.70 corn was
"a lower to / cent higher, May
sta A-h, and oats were 4 low
er to ia higher, May 9412-A. The
range:
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
NEW ORLEANS M1DDLING

NEW ORLEANS. May 16.-Re
The average price Of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was $1.30 a
bale lower at 35.75 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty mar
ket days 35.45. Middling 18th
inch average, 1920 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, May 16.-R-Butter
steady; AAA SO score 81; A 90.
61.5; B 80, 1925; c $50, Sc. Eggs
steady; Large. No. / and 2 extras
44-46; medium 4O.5-41; standards
40-40.5; current receipts 39.5-4O;
dirties and checks 1885,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 16 IN
- Turpentine 81 IA; offerings and
sales none; receipts 176; Ship
ments 1877; stocks 1,185.
Resin: offerings and sales, none;
receipts 293, shipments none,
stocks 5000.
Quote unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 16 (P -
Wheat: None. Corn: No. l yellow
l.85; No. 2 1872 1-2-1.83 IA: No.
3 1.80 1-2-1.81 "a; No. 4 1.74 ~:
sample grade 1.57 IL. Oats: No.
l heavy White 1.03 1884; No.
white 1.01 14-1.02 -; No. 2
white 1.02-1.03 -; sample
grade 81; barley: mailing 100
2.02 nominal; feed 1.20-l.4O nom
inal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

The substances known as "vita-
minis" were discovered from 1912
on, after Casimir Funk isolated
matter from rice polishings which
cured beri-beri,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
WASHINGTON jill

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
extra large so; b~roilers, fryers
and -%oasters, up to 40.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-R-
Spot, cotton closed steady SIPS a
bale lower. Sales 232. Low mid
ding 31.40, middling 35.65, good
middling 1925.