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Stock Market Continues Period Of Mild Irregularity Thursday WARN VS HOLDS DOWN BIDDING Encouragement From Con gress After Churchill Talk Helps Little NEW YORK, June 25—W)— The stock market had little to go on today in the way of hopeful war news or tax optimism and the re sult was a continuance of mild ir regularity. There was some late bidding here and there but not enough to break the stalemate. Losses a nd declines were in small fractions at the start and most leaders finished with minor variations. There were a few wider gaps either way. Expressions of encouragement by congressional leaders after a con ference with Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt lifted Wall Street spirits a trifle but inconclusive battle develop ments in Egypt and at Sevastopol made for speculative and invest ment conservatism. The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks' was unchanged at 35. Transfers of 245.420 shares com pared with 243.680 Wednesday. Among scattered strong spots was U. S. Distributing Preferred which jumped 3 1-2 points to a new top since 1931. Boeing was np 1 3-8 in the wake of a SI div idend declaration, first since the Initial disbursement of 40 cents in December, 1937. Chicago Grea Western Prefer red was up 1 1-8 and lesser ad vances were retained by Great Northern, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott, Consolidated Edison, Johns-Manville and Zenith Radio. Allied Chemical dropped 3 points. Smaller recessions were shown for Pennsylvania, Montgomery Ward, American Telephone, Texas Co., and Eastman Kodak. Bonds steadied at the last. Com modities were uneven. At Chicago wheat and corn were unchanged to off 1-2 and up 1-8 of a cent a bushel, respectively. Hogs were steady. Cotton lost 15 to 35 cents a bale. In the curb modest Improvement was registered for Gulf Oil, Lake Shore and American Cyanamid. Decliners included American Gas, St. Regis Paper and American Light. Turnover here aggregated 44.460 shares versus 41,835 the day before. 5 STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indus Rails Util Scks Net change. Unch Unch d.l Unch Thursday_ 51.2 14.4 23.1 35.0 Prev. day _ 51.2 14.4 23.2 35.0 Month ago _ 50.2 15.1 23.2 34.6 Year ago_ 59.4 17.2 31.6 41.8 1942 high ... 56.0 17.6 27.3 38.7 1942 low__ 46.0 14.5 21.1 32.0 1941 high ... 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1941 low ... 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 60-Stock Range Since 1927: « 1938-40 1932-37 1927-29 High . 54.7 75.3 157.7 Low_ 33.7 16.9 61.8 -V RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va„ June 25—(.Pi Livestock: Hogs: 25 cents higher than Wed nesday. Top 13.75. Good and choice 180—300 lbs, 13.75; 100—120 lbs. 12.25: 120—140 lbs. 12.75. 140—160 lbs. 13.25; 160—180 lbs. 13.55; over 300 lbs. 13.00. Sows under 350 lbs. 13.00; over 350 lbs. 12.75. Stags 9.75. Cattle: Market steady with for mer days this week. Cows about in line with yesterday at 8.25— 9.00 on fat dairy types odd-head good beef type around 9.50. most canner and cutter cows 7.00—8.00. Heavy sausage bulls selling up to 10.75, and occasionally 11.00, with common to medium light weights from 10.00 down. Good and choice vealers largely 13.50—13.75, some choice offerings selling slightly higher. Lambs; Market rather slow, about steady. Most sales from 13.50 down, according to weight and quality. -V NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga„ June 25—W— Turpentine 60 1-2; offerings 305; sales 8,000 gallons; receipts 263; shipments, none; stocks 9,667. Ros in: Offerings 597; sales 597; re ceipts 325; shipments 449; stocks 56,472. Quote B 3.00; D 3.00; E 3.10; F 3.10; G 3.13; H 3.21; I 3.26; K and M 3.31; N 3.38; WG 3.41; WW and X T.60. Seashore Transportation Co. WAR SCHEDULES BECOME EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JUNE 2(lh CONSULT YOUR AGENT AT WILMINGTON UNION BUS TERMINAL FOR INFORMATION ON THE NEW SCHEDULE Closing Bond Quotations BX THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOVERNMENT ' Treasury: 2s 50-48 Mch _ 101.9 DOMESTIC A T and Sf 4s 95 . 108% B and O Cv 60st_1- 18% Can Pac 4s Perp _ 69% C B and Q 4%s 77_ 64 Chi Gt West 4s 88.. 64 Cri and P Rfg 4s 34 _ 12? Clev Un Term 4%s 77c_ 61 Fla East Cst 5s 74 .. 12% Hud Coal 5s 62a__ 39 Hud and Man Rfg 5s 57_ 41% 111 Cent 4%s 66 __ 42% Int Gt N Aj 6s 52.... 1? Lou and N 4%s 2003 . 90% M K and T Aj 5s 67-: 17 Mo Pac Gen 4s 75_ 2& N Y C Rf 5s 2013_ 48 Norf and W 4s 96_124% Nor Pac 6s 2047 . 60y2 Penn R R (JP)en 4%s 65_100% Phil Rd C and 1 Cv 6s 49 „ 9ys Seab A1 Cn 6s 45_ 8% So Pac Rfg 4s 55_ 62% So Ry Gen 4s 56_ 63 Vi West Md 4s 52 _.... 84% Foreign: Brazil 6%s 26-57 .. 33% Poland 8s 50 _ 10 Closing Stock Quotations BY THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Air Reduction _ 30 Alaska Jun_ 2% A1 Chem and Dye _129 Alleghany _ Allis Chat Mfg.— 23y8 Am Can _ 68 Am Car Fdy _ 23% Am Rad and St S _ 4% Am Roll Mill _ 9% Am Smelt and Ref_ 36y4 Am Sug Ref _ 16 A T and T .. 112% Am Tob B _ 42 Anaconda __ 24% Arm 111 _ 2% GRAIN DELIVERIES POSTED NEXT WEEK Large Volume Outstanding Contracts Are Ready For Shipment CHICAGO, June 25—1®— Grain men commented today on the fact that there is a comparatively large volume of outstanding contracts in the futures market involving de livery next month. First notices of intentions to de liver grain can be posted next Tuesday. One grain firm expressed belief the delay in Congress in reaching a decision on the gov ernment feed wheat selling pro gram as well as the scarcity cf storage space have made it diffi cult for commercial interests to de cide what to do about commit ments. This firm said present owners of contracts who would accept de livery may feel it is desirable to hold on since they would be given warehouse receipts and thus, in ef fect, would be buying space. Dealers sold 5,000 bushels of wheat, 40,000 corn, 51,000 oats and 3,000 barley for shipment from here and booked IK,000 corn, 24, 000 oats and 6,000 soybeans to ar rive from country points. Traders reported part of the com was bought by industries while ship ping sales could have been larger if sellers had been willing to ac cept lower prices. Some of the sales made recently were under stood to have been made at prices below replacement costs In an ef fort to vacate storage space in lo cal elevators. A report from Enid, Okla., to Mark Pickell, grain trade statisti cian, said probably 10 to 15 per cent of the wheat land in Kay and Grant counties was lost in flooded low lands. Estimates were t h at Garfield county lost 1-2 to 1 1-2 bushels per acre, with quality low ered 2 grades. Elevators were re ported trucking old wheat to local buildings to make room for the wet new harvest. 5 -V CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, June 25—MP)—Wheat No. 3 red weevily and musty 1.05; No. 2 mixed 1.16 3-4. Com No. 1 mixed 86; No. 1 yel low 86 1-2; No. 2, 86 1-4—1-2; No. 3, 85 3-4—86; No. 4, 84 1-2—3-4; sample grade yellow 74; No. 2 white 99 1-2—1.00; No. 4, 99. Oats No. 1 mixed 50 1-2; No. 1 white 51 1-2; No. 2, 50 1-2; No. 3, 49 3-4; No. 4, 49. Barley malting 75—1.04; nomi nal; feed and screenings 50—58 nominal. Soybeans No. 3 yellow 1.73 3-4. -V N. O. COTTONSEED OIL NEW ORLEANS, June 25—<7P)— Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable prime summer yellow unquoted. Prime crude 12.50b. Jly 13.55b; Sep 13.30b; Oct 13.25b; Dec 13.18b. A T and Sf. 60ys ACL ... 20% Atl Ref_-..— 15% Aviat Corp _ 27/s Baldwin _1 10 B and O_ 2% Barnsdall _ 8% Bendix Aviat _ 29% Beth Stl. 51 Boeing Airpl_ 15% Borden _ 20 Borg Warner_ 22% Briggs Mfg.. 18 Budd Mfg_ 2% Budd Wheel . 6% Burl Mills . 16% Bur Add Mach _ 7% Can Pac ___ 3% Cannon Mills _ 30 Case J I _ 66 Caterpil Trac _ 34y4 Ches and O_ 29% Chrysler ...._ 58ys Coca Cola_ 74y4 Colum G and E _ 1% Coml Credit_ 19% Coml Solv _ 8% Comwlth and Sou_ 3-16 uonsol Ldis_ 13 Con Oil _ 5 Corn Prod_._ 49 Curtiss Wright _ 6 Curtiss Wright A_ 18% Davison Chem _ 9% Del Lack and W_ 2% Doug Aire. 53% Dow Chem_112% Du Pont ._ 113% Eastman Kod_129% Elec Auto Lt _ 25 Firestone _ 15% Freeport Sul_ 30% Gen Elec_ 25% Gen Foods _ 30'% Gen Mot _ 36% Gillette _ 3% Goodrich_ 17% oGodyear _ 16% Graham Paige_ % Gt Nor Ry Pf_ 20 % Hud Mot _ 3% Hupp Mot_ % 111 Cent _ 5% Int Harvest _ 44% Int Nick Can _ 25% Int Tel and Tel_ 2% Johns Man_ 54% Kennecott _ 28% Kroger Groc _ 25 Libby OFG1_ 24% Ligg and Myers B_ 64 % Loews_ 40% Lorilard___ 13% Louis and Nash__ 58 Mack Truck __ 20% Mo K T ._. % Mont Ward _ 28% Murray Corp _ 4& Nash Kelv _... 4% Nat Biscuit _ 14% Nat Cash Reg_ 16 Nat Dairy Prod_ 137/s Nat Dist _ 21% Nat Lead _ 12% Nat Pow and Lt___ 1% N Y Cent _ 6% No Am Aviat_ 10Y4 North Am_ 7% Nor Pac_ 5% Ohio Oil_ 7% Otis Elev _ 12% Pac G and E_ 10% Packard _ 2y4 Param Pix _ 14% Penny J C.. 65% Penn R R _ 18% Pepsi Cola _ 21% Phillips Pet_ 36 Pub Svc N J_ 9% Pullman _ 21% Pure Oil_ 734 Radio _ 3% Rad K O_t_ 2% Rem Rand_l_ 8% Rep Stl . 13% Reynolds B _ 24% Sears _ 52 Shell Un... 11% Socony Vac _ 7 Sou Pac_ loy4 Sou Ry . 12% Sperry .. 23% Std Brands_ 3% Std Oil Cal. 20% Std Oil Ind _ 23% Std Oil N J... 35 Stewart Warner _ 5% Studebaker _ 4y8 Tex Co .. 33% Tex Gulf Sul . 30% Timken Det Ax___ 25 Un Carb _ 64% Un Pac . 66% Unit Aire _ 2bJ/8 Unit Drug _ 5% Unit Fruit _ 52% Unit Gas Imp_ 3% U S Ind Alco _ 25 U S Rub___ 17 U S Steel___ 46 Vanadium _ 14V4 Va Caro Chem_ 2 Warner Pic _ 5V4 West Elec and Mfg_ 68 Woolworth _ 26% Yell T and C _ 10% Final stock sales _ 245,420 CURBS Cities Service_ 2Vi El Bond and Sh_ 1 Gulf Oil .. 26% -V STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, June 25— (/P) — Sales, closing price and net change of the 15 most active stocks today: N Y Central 8,300—6%; up_ Erie R R Ct 6,500—6; up ... Boeing Airpl 5,700—15%; up 1%. Comwlth and Sou 5,000—3-16; no Gen Motors 4,400—36%; up Cons Oil 3,300—5; no. Woolworth 3,300—28%; up %. Chi Gt West Pf 3,200—10%; up Socony Vac 3,100—7; down Int Hydro El A 3,000—%; no. Stand Oil N J 2,700—35; no. * Pepsi Cola 2,600—21%; up %• Wabash R R Pf Wi 2,600—25%; up %. Int Nickel 2,200—25%; up «■ South Pac 2,200—10%; no. RAILS DELIVER BELATED RALLY Kicks Bond Market Out Of Lethargy During Day’s Trading NEW YORK, June.25—W—.A last minute rally in rail loans on con siderable turnover kicked the bond market out of its lethargy today. While the day’s total dealings were at the modest pace of $4, 939,900, face value, more than one third of these transactions t o ok place in the last hour, when a number of sizable blocks of rail issues changed hands at advances of a point or more. Even so, the list as a whole had a fair number of minus results and some of the carrier liens failed to improve or were only fractionally ahead. Several issues of Columbia were under some pressure in the foreign dollar section, with losses running to as much as 3 points, and Aus tralia 5 dropped more than a point. U. S. Governments ranged from unchanged to a shade lower in the unlisted market. On the big board only $5,000 of a single issue chang ed hands. Upward movements cf major fractions to a point or more in the corporate division occurred in such hands as Alleghany Income 5s of ’50, Rio Grande Western 1st. 4s, West Shore 4s, Delaware & Hudson Refunds, New Haven Road 4 l-2s, Missouri-Kansas-Tex as 4 l-2s of ’62 “A”, Gulf Mobile Incomes and Northern Pacific 6s. 5 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Ujtil For Net change - a.2 a.l a.l a.l Thursday ... 60.1 103.2 95.4 49.4 Prev. day _. 59.9 103.1 95.3 49.3 Month ago .. 62.4 103.7 94.5 48.1 Yea- ago ... 64.5 105.1 101.5 46.0 1942 high ... 65.6 103.7 100.6 49.6 1942 low ... 59.4 102.6 93.6 41.5 1941 high ... 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 1941 low ... 58.3 102.9 98.9 38.0 10-Low Yield Bonds Thursday .112.3 Previous day_ 112.4 Month ago _112.1 Year ago_114.1 1942 nigh .. 113.1 1942 low. 111.7 1941 high . 115.1 1941 low.'... 112.1 Final bond sales .. $4,939,900 -V COTTON FUTURES CLOSE DOWNWARD Demand Is Insufficient To Absorb Liquida tion NEW YORK, June 25—f/P)—Cot ton futures closed 15 to 35 cents a bale lower today after demand proved insufficient to absorb liqui dation and small scale hedging against purchases under May Com modity Credit Corp. allotments. Recurring flurries of selling In the July position were brought on by initial issuance of 69 delivery notices circulated throughout the session. The notices fell below ex pectations. Failure of House-Senate confer ees to adjust differences on the agricultural appropriation bill was a factor tending to reduce the vol ume of outside participation. The range follows: Open High Low Close Jly — 18.22 18.32 18.15 18.15 Off 07 Oct .. 18.61 18.71 18.58 18.59 Off 03 Dec . 18.77 18.85 18.72 18.72 Off 05 Jan .. 18.86 18.36 13.82 18.79nOff 04 Mch _ 18.97 19.03 18.90 18.90 Off 05 May _ 19.07 19.13 19.00 19.00 Off 05 Spot nominal; middling 19.83n. n—Nominal. -V -N. O. COTTON FUTURES .. NEW ORLEANS, June 25—(S’)— Long realizing erased early gains in cotton futures here today and closing prices were steady 2 to 3 points net lower. Open High Low Close Jly — 18.25 18.31 18.18 18.20b Oct .. 18.83 18.90 18.76 18.79 Off 03 Dec . 18.99 19.04 18.92 18.94 Off 02 Jan .. 19.05b_ _18.99b . . Mch _ 19.17 19.20 19.17 19.11b. May _ 19.25b_ _19.20b Jly . 1943 _ 19.36a_ _19.27b_ b—Bid; a—Asked. -V TREND OF STAPLE PRICES: NEW YORK, June 25—The Asso ciated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities to day advanced to 97.84. Previous day 97.81, week ago 9733, month ago 98.96, year ago 88.97. 1942 1941 1940 1933-39 High ___ 99.72 95.12 78.25 98.14 Low - 95.54 77.03 68.89 41.44 (1926 average equals 100). THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson MISSOURI, OR WHAT NOW IS THE STATE OF MISSOURI, HAD NEARLY >2, OOO , BETWEEN DEC. IS, 1011 AND FEB. 7, 1012. / THE CULMINATING QUAKE WAS THE MOST SEVERE OF ANY EVER KNOWN IN THE U-S COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Can you give a word «> | RHYAAING WITH AlOA/r/-// ( •7U longest-lived BUTTER FLV THE^TORTOISE-SHELL* LIVES ONLY A VSfA/€/ 6-25 ANSWER: If you can. we’d like to know it too. WHEAT DECLINES OVER THURSDAY Closes Unchanged To 1-2 Cent Lower Compared With Yesterday CHICAGO, June 25— (JP) —Frac tional declines, amounting to as much as % cent at one stage, were posted in the wheat market today Wheat closed unchanged to % lower compared with yesterday, July $1.18..; September $1.21 $1.21..; corn unchanged to % higher; July 86%; September 89% %; oats % off; soybeans 7i-% lower; rye %-% down. Open High Low Close WHEAT— Jly —.118% 118% 1177s 1187s Sep .121% 121% 1203/4 1217s Dec . 1243/4 124% 12474 124% CORN— Jly- 86% 86% 86% 86% Sep . 89% 89% 89 89% Dec .. 9274 92% 92 927s OATS— Jly —. 45% 45% 4874 4874 Sep . 493,4 49% 49 7s 49% Dec . 513/4 513/4 51% 51% SOYBEANS— Jly old ... 1783,4 179 178 178 Jly new ... 18074 18074 179% 1797s Oct - 1763/4 177% 1763,4 176% Pec ..178 RYE— Jly -. 853/s 65% 64% 65 Sep —. 697s 687s 67% 677s Dec - 72% 72% 71% 71% LARD—— Jly-12.65 . 12.65 Sep . .. 12.85 Oct ...--____ 12.8O Dec -12.82 __12.82 -V LOANS TO BROKERS WASHINGTON, June 25 —f^P)_ The Federal Reserve board re ported today that loans to brok ers and dealers on securities held by reporting member banks in New York City totaled $335,000,000 in the week ended yesterday, an increase of $16,000,000 compared with the previous week. Loans for the corresponding week a year ago totaled $349,000,000. -V CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, June 25—Ufi—(U S Dept Agr)— Butter was steady to day; fresh 93 score 37; 92, 36 1-4; 91. 35 1-4 inside; 90, 35 inside 89, 34 inside; 88, 32; centralized carlots 90, 35 1-2—3-4; 89, 34 1-2 88. 33. Eggs steady to firm: fresh grad ed extra firsts less than carlots 30 1-2—3-4; cars 31; fresh graded firsts cars 30 3-4; current receipts 29—29 1-4: dirties 28 1-4; checks 27 3-4; storage packed firsts 31 1-3. -V N. C. POULTRY RALEIGH, June 25—(#)— (NCDA) —Egg and poultry markets steady. At Raleigh—U. S. extras large (clean white) eggs 32 to 33; col ored hens 17—18. At Washington — U. S. extras large (graded white) eggs 36—37; colored fowls 21—22,, Sampson Livestock Mart Totals $46,288 During Entire Month Of May CLINTON, June 25 — Operating throughout on a declining market, operators of the Sampson Livestock Market completed Saturday, the third full month of buying at the fairgrounds here, and a report issued through the Clinton Mer chants Association by Stacey Hon eycutt, local manager for Lance Williams, showed total business for the past month to be $46,288.13 While this figure represents a de cline of $8,881.72 from the total business done at the market dur ing the previous month, it shoud be borne in mind that the May-June period covered by the new report is in the off season for hog sales and while the decline here was sizeable, the total for the market here was much higher than the average for the period prevail ing throughout the state. During the 26 marketing days covered by the new report, a to tal of 1842 hogs were purchased weighing a total of 355,987 pounds and for these, farmers of Samp son and surrounding counties re ceived $46,288.13, or an average price equal or better than the state-wide average. These figures bring the total business for the first quarter to $158,020.11 or an average of $52, 673.37 per month, a figure con sidered excellent for a new market by expert hog buyers. -V N. O. MIDDLING NEW ORLEANS, June 25—<£>)— The average price of middling 15-16ths inch cotton today at 10 designated southern spot markets was one point higher at 19.06 cents a pound; average for the last 30 market days 19.14: middling 7-8ths inch average 18.39. -V N. O. SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, June 25—(JP)— Spot cotton closed quiet, 3 points lower. Sales 339. Low middling 15.79; middling 18.79; good midd ling 19.24. Receipts 1,251; stock 374,895. -V N. C. LIVESTOCK RALEIGH, June 25—UP)— (NCDA) —Hog markets up 25, cents at Richmond and 15 cents at Rocky Mount, tops of $13.75 and $13.50 respectively. -V CHARLOTTE SPOT COTTON CHARLOTTE, June 25—(JP)— Spot cotton 19.10. -V The U. S. Marine Corps has a work for its parachutists. It calls them “paramarines.” PRODUCE SALES UP ON CLINTON MART 75,747 Packages Are Sold For Money Return Of $124,085 CLINTON, June 25 — Although badly handicapped for the want of necessary re-packing and stor age space, the Clinton Produce Exchange is now handling the lar gest volume of produce ever sold by auction in this city. While complete total figures on the var ious commodities were not readi ly available yesterday, M. E. Motl ey, manager of the Exchange of O. C. Blanchard and Associates, operators of the market, announc ed that the Exchange had sold a total of 75,747 packages of produce so far this year or a total money return to the farmers of $124,085.13 While the Exchange opened this year about 10 days eadlier than it did in 1941 for the sale of straw berries and a very considerable business was transacted in this de licious fruit and other products, the volume of produce did not start the second week of the present to roll into the local market until the second week of the present month. And for the past two weeks, aided by fine seasons, the volume of produce has reached close to peak proportions, the capacity of the market being taxed on more than one- day recently. Dewberries have sold exception ally well on the block here this spring and up to Monday night, a total of 14,097 packages had been sold for a cash return to the grow er of $33,694.25 or an average for the season of $2.39 per 24-quart crate. Huckleberries, pride of Sampson county, have also commanded a firm price to date, a total of 1, 474 packages having been handled for a cash return to the grower of $5,680.35. This figure represents an average of $3.85 per crate, al though some the earlier offerings brought $5.00 to $6.00, 48 packages, marketed last Thursday, bringing an average of $4.03. Sweet pepper, rapidly reaching volume production, is again going to be the dominant figure on the local Exchange and prices so far, have been fairly satisfactory on the whole. Carrier Corporation Elects New PresjJ,,, NEW YORK, June 25-Jj_n Wampler has been elects °'J(i dent of Carrier Corn Pr6s| N. Y succeeding the ’late f'f*' mey Lyle, it was announced‘j Edward T. Murphv, seninr . president of the air condit equipment company, Wa. a member of the board VS?* tors. 01 dl«C. Wampler, associated With company since 1934 and recJ* executive vice president r • from Chicago where he iv'a, ir tified with banking circlet ^ --V-__ ’ FOREIGN EXCHANGp NEW YORK, June 25-2 ing foreign exchange rates » (Great Britain in dollars T? in cents); ' e-! 4 Canada: Official Canadian Cm trol board rates for TJ S doll buying 10 per cent premium S mg 11 per cent premium eouiv lent to discounts on Canadian 17 lars in New York of 2J J per cent, selling 9.09 percent Canadian dollar in New v.* open market 10 per cent discount or 90.00 U. S. cents. nt Europe: Great Britain official (Bankers Foreign Exchange com. mittee rates'! buying S4 02 sell ing $4.04 open, market; * $4.04. °‘es Latin America- Argentina off!, cial 29.77: free 23.57. up 07 nf i cent; Brazil official 6.05n- frP. 5.20n; Mexico 20.67n. Rates in spot cables unless oth erwise indicated, n—nominal. WHAT STOCKS DID ., Thu, Wed Advances . 196 m Declines . 186 Unchanged . 170 Total issues . 552 jjj ^fymm Do as many kennel own ers do—add Credlin to the dog's bath to remove odors, repel fleas, and to help prevent infection, Alsofor cleaning kennels, Ask your druggist for Creolin—reliable for more than 50 years, Merck & Co. Inc., Rahway, New jersey, A. L. KING CASH AND CARRY FOOD STORE 1606 Market Street Quality at Low Prices Super on Suds ... Octagon C for OC. Cleanser..° ‘w* Large 99. Klek ... Large C _ Octagon Soap _“ w Octagon f. Toilet Soap..** Large C. Octagon Powder.. I Or Drano ___13* Sani-Flush 41« Small __ 10c Large— TURNIP GREENS. .3 cans 25c MIRACLE WHIP .qls. 45c NO. 2 CANS SLICED PINEAPPLE .can 23c CRISCO .3 lbs. 70c CLAPPS STRAINED BABY FOOD .3 cans 20c CALO DOG FOOD.3 cans 28c WAFER SLICED ROILED HAM....lb.ft JUICY POT ROAST .lb. 29c SWIFT S PREMIUM ROUND STEAK .lb. ft SLICED BACON .lb. 23c NATIVE FULLY DRESSED FRYERS..lb. 41c RATH’S BLACK HAWK HAMS .TgJ,.lb. 33c BUTTER ib.39* TOE GUMPS OH.SUH-I HOPE ^ VOU WON'T THINK ME FORWARD FOR KISSlNCi VOU - I'VE ALWAYS BEEN I NOT AT f | ALL- j 1 ER- I'M n HONOREP Vw __ A THOUSAND PARDONS 1 FOR MY BOORISHNESS, MISS-ER-HONEYSUCKLE VINE-WON'T YOU BE , SEATED? -1 t DON'T USUALLY SIT ^ WITH STRANGE GENTLE- 1 MEN-BUT YOU SEEM DIFFERENT-! FEELtVE KNOWN YOU FOR YEAHS Vanity, Thy Name Is— ea_- ---- OF COURSE-NOW 1 THOUGHTLESS OF me/ permit me to introduce myself.' U AM BENJAMIN ^^GUMP AAISTUH BIMGUMR the FINANCIER? AAV HEART'S AFLUTTAH< WAITER.' AW ORCHIP FOR I THELAPY !^J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1942, edition 1
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