davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
The public speaking class con-
Quoted by Rabbi M. NJ. Thur
man will resume sessions at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of the many
friends who comforted and assisted
us in the recent death of Everett
jerry White, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. White, of ia Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hale
and Family,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
MONUMENT DAMAGED

MONUMENT DAMAGED
Capt. j. M. KermOn, 1903 Cas-
tie street, reported to police yes
terday that Friday night his car
struck and damaged slightly the
monument at Fifth and Market
streets. He said that he was
blinded by the lights of another
car at the time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

MIR. and Mrs. P. Macon WOm-
BILE and children, Tom and Bar
bara, who recently arrived from
Japan to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. WombIe, here,
left yesterday for New York city
where they will make their
home. Mr.. Womble is connected
with the Anglo-American Tea
Trading company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
RI.ANTON TO PREACH

The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, will preach the sermon
at the Watch Night service at
Grace Methodist church Tues
day night. The pastor, the Rev.
j. F. Herbert, invites the public
to hear DIR. Blanton in the serv-
ice that will welcome in the New
Year i'm prayer. The service will
begin at IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

were scattered over all parts os
town. High explosives, some of H.
caliber, followed and fell On W.,
separated residential areas
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
City Briefs
RETURNS HOME

Robert Mccartney, of Alton,
ILL.,, has returned to his home
after spending the Christmas
holidays here with his mother.
Mrs. N. G. Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

LEAVES FOR ASHEVILLE
Walter r. E. Coleman, of 100
Red Cross street, left yesterday
for Asheville where he will spend
several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
ABOUT COMETS

Comets are semi-solid bodies with
long tails, which come into the
solar system from vast distances
in outer space. They are visible
only during a short period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
REFUGEE TERRIERS
ONLY ONES IN u. S.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CP)-The same
ship which brought batch of ref
ugee British children brought six
miniature Kerry blue terriers, whose
owner sought a .bombproof home for
them.
Mrs. Julia Dowell, their guar
dian," believes they are the only
example of the breed in America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Up -
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
I'M g N m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

The earliest libraries of the
world probably were temples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

Inter-Racial Association, kiWanis,
Lions, Rotary, Parent-Teachers, Min
isterial Associations. Community
Chests, etc. each Of which would
send a repre- CnlatiVe to form dis
aster committee, which would then
take steps TO provide help in cmer-
gcncics.
There was a man, once, who be-
came so interested in watching his
neighbours house burn down that
he forgot TO look at his own roof.
Found in the margin Of an old
book. this recipe: we can give you
the sauce but not the source.
Union Sauce
To one dozen birds take one pound
good butter, one glass good vinegar.
and two pods red pepper. Cut up
and cook until the birds are well
done: take the birds out and put
in warm dish. Thon nd on ~'''""'
~ill;. with brown flour, and broil
two minutes. Then put birds back,
and when hot, take out and serve.
Evidently not recipe for a per-
son with a bird-like appetite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
Closs's Column

A Bad Night: One where you wake
up every fifteen minutes to rcmlnu
yourself that you haven't been TO
.leep all night.
Disaster committees have been
formed By many towns organ
lied by people who realize that lew
towns escape disaster OF some KIND,
whether it be fire, flood, famine, tor
nado, war or sabotage.
What would this town do in case
Of fire, say, resulting from sabot-
age? 1t shoc:d have an auxiliary
.rcrightng group jh"t Woald have
cngniZed leader in each section OF
town each leader TO operate
under the regular fire department /
possible, but capable Of directing in
tclligcnt work without supervision:
this is especially important in sea-
coast towns where 4 high wind may
take a fire out OF control rapidly.
What would this town Go in case o;
destruction or pollution Of its water
supply? It should have committee
that would know ahead Of time the
nearest available source Of water:
that would know how to go about
desalting or purifying bad water: hat
would have some arranged plan for
obtaining and distributing good
water.
What Woult: this town do in case OF
tornado or destruction by war Of
customary food supplies, milk for
babies and medical supplies? Il
should have Cnn?mlttec mat would
know where medical supplies and
milk could be obtained in an emer-
gency; that would have prc-arranged
agreement with drug stores, ETC., Tor
obtaining such things.
What would this town do in case
of a really Well-arranged Stirred-up
race riot? 1t should have COM
mittee of white and colored leaders
TO which problems could be taken
quickly. and through which false ru-
,nors could be traced to their sources.
What would this town do in re-
gard TO rumors Of fifth columnists?
Il should have 4 committee which
would know what Federal agency
handles such cases. and know how to
90 about reporting them. 1t should
also know the location of reliable
lie-detector. with trained person in
rye of giving the tests so
that any one VINO felt himself or
herself a victif of ''WitcF-hunting
in the search for fifth columniSts.
might have a way Of voluntarily
proving himself innocent.
What chance is there Of this town
taking action on the above sugges-
tons? Not much. Action could be
taken. though, by using any already |
existing organizations, such as the ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
St. Andrews News
By EVELYN WILLIAMSON.

Mr.. "nd Mrs. Buddy Daniel spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Nc
Daniel.
N..S Dorothy Williamson spent
Wednesday night with her sister,
MI. GI;urS Matthews.
Mn. ard Mrs. Rob Mcmillan of
Richmond, Virginia., spent Sunday
VIA Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shanls, Mr.,
ard Mis- Will Evans, Mrs. Bonnie
Barker, MIS-. Myrtle Wadc's daugh-
ter, Katie, Mrs. II. NJ. Daniel and
Misses Gortic Daniel and Evelyn
Williamson, were the Sunday after
luon guests Of Misses Maggie and
Myrtle Brame.
Henry and Prentice Barker spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Alvin
Ellington.
Ralph Daniel, has returned TO his
home in Louisburg after staying
several weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. II. M. Daniel.
Mrs. L. A. Wells is visiting her
brother. Rob Mcmillan. Of Richmond
Virginia. for some time.
The Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Williamson were, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Hedeepeth. Mrs. j.
W. Hedgcpeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Williamson and daughter, Ollie Mae;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews and
children, and Annie Laurie Hedge
pCth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
Exhibits Planned
For Local Fair

All clubs and individual cli5
members and home demonstration
clubs Of Vance county will have OK
hibits al the Golden Belt Fair next
week, it was stated today by Miss
Josephine Rancs, assistant home
demonstration agent.
Three Of the girls All clubs viii!
cooperate in room Improvement dis
plays, the di!,2rcn; units being IN
competition for prizes. The ZeD
Vance club will display 4 storage
room, the Middlcburg club will ar
range 4 sleeping room and the
Townsville club will contribute thc
study room arrangement, Nil
RaneS said.
Among the home demonstrate"
clubs, the Rcnn'S Crossroads c'i'n
will have a display Of yard bcauti-
fication. the Bcarpond club will have
an exhibit Of canning, and the Bob
bit club will exhibit arts and crafts.
Individual club members arc ur%-
ed to arrange their entries at once,
to be in readiness for the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
"Build-Up' for Women

Periodic distresses, such as head
achs. nervousness, cramp-like pain,
NAV be symptoms of functional
dvsmcnorrhea due to malnutrit:on,
SO often helped by CARDUI. By in
crcasing appetite, stimulating flow
of gastric juices and so assisting di-
ecstion. ii helps build physical rcsis-
lance 10 periodic discomfort. 1t also
helps reduce period distress for
many who take it Il few days before
and during the time Try CARDUI.
Used 81 yearS.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Business WOmen's
Week Observed BY
Local B. P. ". Club

This week is being observed by
, the Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs in the United States and
| IIawaii us National Business Wom-
| ems Week. Many Of the clubs are
| having banquets and other social at
! fairs during the week, and the local
! club will have get-togethcr supper
| next week.
The program for the year, "Mak-
! ing Democracy Work., stresses the
! voting of women as this months
project. No matter which side they
stand on. the members are urged by
the club to vote their conviction.
Below arc copies furnished the
Dispatch Of letters sent by the two
! presidential nominees to Dr., Minnie
l.. Maffctt, president OF the National
Federation of B. p. w. clubs.
President RooscVcltS letter fol-
lows:
III is with real pleasure that
! send my warm greetings 10 the MEM
bcrs of your organization in cOnncc-
ton with National Business Wo-
mems Week.
international events Of the past
year have moved our thinking and
action into lines best aimed to pro-
mote our national defense. Along
with this has come, | am sure a
deeper realization on the part OF all
Americans of their responsibilities
during these trying times. All Of us
arc making sacrifices TO promote a
national defense that will insure the
utmost protection fer the democratic
way of life.
Surely no other responsibility OF
an American citizen in Our dcmOC-
racy is greater than that Of choosing
our government officials. For that
reason, am delighted that the theme
| for National Business WOmCn'S Week
rCvolvcS around women in the role
of voters. May l wish you success
; with your undertaking"
Wendell l.. WILKES letter is as
follows:
Il understand that your organiza-
| ton is to observe its annual cclc-
bration of National Business Wo-
mems Week from October 6 TO II,
1910. My hcarticst congratulations to
| the members Of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Wumen'S Clubs and best wishes for
| the success of the week.
There have been three genera
tons of professional women i'll my
! family, l am proud to say, my grand
! mother, who was 4 minister, my
| mother who was Il lawyer and d
business partner Of my father, and
my wife who was a librarian. l am
| proud, too, that the business man.
ager of my farms in RushVillc, lndi-
ana, is woman, Miss Mary Sleeth
so l think you know from my eX-
perience with women at work how
much I appreciate their services tc
the nation and to society.
II understand, too, that your ma
tional program for this week is 'Busi-
ness Women in Il DemOcracy-Vote!
and thai it is part of your years pro-
gram Making Democracy Work. lr
this you have shown your wisdom
and your patriotism. May Nationa
Business Womens Week this yea
come up to all Of your expectations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
NO PRAYER SERVICE
FOR PRESBYTERIANe

Due to the absence o. The minister
Rev. w. d. McInnis, there will ID
no prayer service at the First Pres
byteran church tonight. Mr.. Mclnni:
is assisting the Rcv. Cecil Lawrence.
of Varina, in 4 meeting this WeCN.
He will fill his pulpit on next Sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
Drewry News

Miss Lacy Bullock, Of Peace COZ
lcge. Raleigh. spent the Weekend
mere with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hope Bullock.
Mrs. Vance Harris, Of Henderson.
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. BarkCr Watkins.
Thomas Bullock. of Greensboro,
visited his mother, Mrs. J. Il. Bul-
lock. the past week.
Mrs. Dorcst Nichols and son. Stcr-
ling. Of South iili. VA, are sn"n5h&
some time with Mrs. Ni"hclS par
cnts. 7fr. and Mrs. n. l.. Williams.
MIR. Laura Thomas ard MIS-. klcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

ard Workman visited in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Bullock Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Oakley and daughter,
Betty. and Miss Annie Nelson spent
Sunday in Henderson with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Oakley.
Norman Bullock spent the past
weekend with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Hope Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

day morning.
A series of mid-Wcck messages
on Stewardship will be given as a
study course the first of which will
be taken up on Wednesday evening,
October l6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
PARSONAGE Aid Society.

The Parsonage Aid Society Of
Vance circuit of the Methodist church
will meet Friday night, October H.
at the parsonage. All churches arc
urged to have d good attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
r.LnrnN I'D Wilmington

$751;. .-.... Strange returned today
. ..... IN WILMINGTON. after
.. ILL.,. :. :. Davis and Mrs.
. .. ..- loy the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
Returns to Camp

Sgt. Marvin L. Jackson has re-
turned to Fort jackson, Columbia,
S. c.. after spending the weekend
here with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

This tailored with shawl creation by
Marian Martin and can stitch up in double
Chart Jauny
voled all own with those Impressed skirt
shawl plaid contrast
machine
This 9l93 available in sizes II to
stunning Marian Martin styles daily featured
W'Uner's
CENTS this Marian Martin attern to
the Henderson Daily Dispatch Department. 232 West 18th Street
New \. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

Some 1000 varieties of rice are
said to be grown in Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

United States exports Of office APP
plianccS 10 Mexico has increased
1870 percent in the past four months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

In New Guinea certain kangaroos
have taken to the trees and become
arbOrcal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June IL -R- The
wheat market today gave up about
half of the advance scored yester-
day as buying enthusiasm waned
and selling based on the interna-
tional situation and improved do
nestle crop consitions expanded.
Wheat closed 7-8 to / So cents
lower than yesterday, July 81 Is
to 80, September 81 3-4 to IL, aft.
er having been So to 3-4 cents
higher in early dealings. F a
prices were at the days lows. Corn
was 1-8 to IA lower, July 60 SIS
to IL, September 81 1-8 to IA;
oats unchanged to IL off. rye l 3-s
to 7-8 lower and lard BIS higher.
All rye contracts, except Decem.
Der, and July oats were back at
the minimum levels. These mini
NUNS, established after the mid.
May collapse of grain prices due
to the impact of the German in.
vasion Of Western Europe, will be
removed by board of trade order
beginning Friday. No market ac-
ton today could be attributed di-
rectly to announcement of his step
although some dealers who hoped
that more normal trade conditions
would be restored said pit opera
lions may be expected to expand.
Open High Tow CLOSE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 12-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals 90;
on track $50; total U. S. shipments
1893; old stock, no sales reported;
new stock, supplies moderate, de-
mand good. market slightly strong
er; California long whites U. S.
No. l washed under initial ice 2.35
to 40; U. S. No Il, under venti-
lation 2.25 to 40; mostly 2.25 to 35;-
cars showing some decay in spot
ted sacks 2.20; U. S. commercials
under ventilation 2.10 to Is; Cali
fornia bliss triumphs U. S. No. l
washed so lbs. in cotton sacks I'm
der initial ice 2.65 per hundred
weight; North Carolina cobblers U.
S. No. l fairly good condition 2.10;
Mississippi bliss triumphs U. S. No.
unwashed no early sales reported;
Alabama bliss triumphs U. S. No
l washed some showing spotted
sacks 2.25 to IS; cars showing de-
cay 200; U. S. No. l unwashed
showing some spotted sacks 1895
to 200; U. S. No. l size. B I'm
washed a few sales 1.2O to IS; long
whites U. S. No. l not washed ZOO;
Louisiana bliss triumphs U. S. No.
l washed 2.35; U. S. No. / unwash-
ed some showing spotted sacks 2.;;
to 10; U. S. No. l size B unwashed
a few at ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
HOPE ADDRESSES
KIWANIS MEETING
Editorial Writer Discusses u.
SIS Position In The
World Crisis

The Kiwanis club welcomed
George Stearns into membership
at yesterdays luncheon meeting. He
was introduced by j. @. LeGrand.
Two visiting Kiwanians were
present: H. H. Elliott of Augusta,
Ga, and D. M. Hewette OF St.
Louis.
In the absence of President Aar'
on Goldberg. who is ill, Vice Presi-
dent Henry G. Latimer presided.
In recognition of Flag Day, which
is set for Friday, the club sang
THE Star Spangled Banner"
transcribed into the bass cleft to
TT aging male vocables.
John E. Hope, editorial writer
of the Star-NeWs discussed Ameri.
cas- position in the world crisis,
dealing with our national obliga.
tons both if the Nazis triumph
and if the Allies finally win out,
and in the reorganization of world
commerce when peace returns. He
dealt briefly with the United States
commitment to help Canada in
event of foreign attack, w h i C h
might come if the British govern.
ment moves to. Ottawa, and its
position with respect to defense in
the other American republics. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 12-R-The
free British pound dipped 2 IL
cents today but the foreign money
market seemed little disturbed by
London cables saying efforts were
under way to eliminate the unit
in the local money market.
Officials steps were taken, it was
said, to establish the official rate
in New York.
Free sterling closed at $3.75 IL,
against the official selling price OF
$4.03 IL.
The Canadian dollar jumped l
"a cents to 80 1-8 U. S. cents after
recently lowering near a record
low price. The French franc was
unchanged. The Swiss franc dip
ped .02 of a cent.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian doll
ars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 10 per cent dis
count, or 80.12 IL u. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
unquoted, cables 3.75 IL, go day
unquoted, 80 day unquoted.
Belgium unquoted, Denmark I'M
quoted, Finland 2.05n, France 2.19,
Germany 4O.05n, benevolent IT,
90, Greece ION, Hungary unquoted,
Italy 5.O5n, Netherlands unquoted.
Norway unquoted, Portugal 3.8On'
Rumania .52n, Sweden 1887, Swift
zerland 22.41,, Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentina off
cial 29.77, free 22.00, Brazil official
sos, free $40, Mexico 20.OOn.
Far East: Japan 23.4s, H g.
kong 1884, Shanghai $40.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-nominal. = 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
VIGOROUS ADVANCE
STAGED BY BONDS
Market Frees Itself From
War P%essimism, Many
Gains Registered

NEW YORK, June 12-R-The
bond market freed itself from war
pessimism today in a vigorous ad-
vance that carried many liens up
to l around 6 points.
A broad revival of buying inter-
est was encouraged by the COM
parative steadiness of leading IL
nancial markets Tuesday in the
face Of Italy's entry in the war.
Another bolstering factor, deal
ers said, was the Tuesday COM
ment of Secretary Morgenthau that
recent behavior Of security mar
kets had been good enough to war
rant a treasury refunding pro-
gram, involving an exchange Of /
per cent 3 IA year notes t o r
maturing 3 3-8 per cent treasury
bonds.
A few foreign ratings we're held
back by lack of support, but, taken
broadly, this long battered division
held fairly well in view of war
events. Canada As pushed up more
han 3 points, while some obliga-
tons of Italy, Uruguay, Columbia,
Australia and Japan rose fractions
to l or more. Weakest of tn e
foreigns were loans of Denmark,
Haiti, Norway and Argentina.
Still responsive to the favorable
significance of the treasury refund
ing plans, U. S. governments scor-
ed their sharpest rise in many
weeks. Ire TAG 2 3-4s of go to
'65 and Sc to SO each climbed,
about l IA points and the 2 TBS
of $ 5to go added 1 1872. Other
treasures improved 1-8 to 7-8 of
a point.
Corporates prominent in the for
ward drive included Canadian Ma
tlonal Railways 4 lbs which closed
at 81, up 6; Baltimore & Ohio
first IS of '48 at SO IL, up 3;
Delaware & Hudson Refunding Is
at AZ, up 2 IL; American & For
elgn Power IS at 40 3-4, up 2 ID;
Studebaker IS at 81 IL, up 3; New
York Central 4 LIS at A 3-8, up
3 So, and Nickel Plate 4 lbs at
Al "a, up 8 IA.
Transactions totaled $685.. 300
face value against 81, 1856, so Tues.
day. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June II In Hog
prices today were unevenly 5 to
20 cents higher, while wholesale
light loin quotations slipped to $13,
uncovering a new low since April
5. The top price for hogs was
$5.40. Medium good grades of cat
tie were weak to Is cents lower
as choice offerings showed little
change. Lambs were fully steady.
Most hog prices were 10 to Is
cents higher. The pork price OF
$l3, compared with a 6 year low
of $11.00.
Steers and yearlings were weak
to IS cents lower. Late shipper
demand showed more breadth,
wit houtsiders buying freely at
$9.75 up to $10.5O. The extreme
top for prime weighty steers was
$12.25.
Small lots of good to choice ma
tive sold at SLIGO.
GU. S. Dept. Agr.) Salable
hogs $4,000; total 10000; 1870 lbs
up unevenly 5 to 20 higher than
Tuesdays average, mostly 10 to
Is higher; top $40; bulk 100 to
270 lbs $40 to 40; 27O to 300 lbs
500 to 25; 800 to 800 lbs ATS to
$40; good 40 to 100 lbs under
weights 4.25 to IS; good 400 to
500 lbs packing sows 40 to 40;
lighter weights AS to IS; shippers
took 300; estimated holdover g.
900.
Salable cattle 5000; salable
calves 1000; fed steers and year.
lings weak to Is lower than Tues
days average; choice offerings
showed little change; downturn
falling on medium good grades;
late shippers demand showed more
breadth than early; outsiders buy
ing rather freely at 9.5 up to
1880; practical top strictly choice
l29 ID long yearlings Ito; few
steers above 1880; mostly on 8.75
to 1925 market; medium k n S
down to 800 and most good grade
cattle 900 to so; extreme TOP
prime weighty steers 1925; heifers
weak to Is lower; best CTS; both
light and heavy heifers up to that
price; numerous loads 900 to IS;
COWS 10 to Is lower; bulls weak
to 10 off; vealers steady; b S t
heavy sausage bulls 7.25; v~ealers
$50 down; few selects 1000.
salable sheep 1000, total 1000,
spring lambs fully steady; small
lots good to choice natives l.6O,
others 100 to so; throwouts $50
to $50; medium two year old
range wethers 6.35; threes a n d
tours $50; natives ewes around
3.75; bulk medium and weighty
Kinds 2.75 to $50; culls $50
down. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
A.; Y. C%OTTONsEED OIL

/ NEI1Y 0A
,,a nW YORK, June 12-REVigor.
p nsas demand, partly speculative,
su eottonseed oil futures 8 to
[,s yo,als today, top gains for the
st Msl. buying was encouraged by
d S s;ss consumption report show.
lis NJ Ssppearance of 293, 7O5 bar.
hreS re, refined cottonseed oil, com.
EvissdS lsh 257 1924 in April and the
st year. u @ol'oo4 Tor May
(a assae estimates for May h a d
brs stS between $50, 900 and 275, 600
Encsd ~ y olive oil, which has ad.
sallon ~ cents a gallon to s1.75
allan aenatured in drums since
(e inc, war entry; all edible oils
Crude e an in price.
uncb. cottonseed oil was nomial.
(nts a at S 1-8 to 5 IA
FnevN 1 pound in the southeast and
ARKFsTn ana S to 5 l-8 in Texas cas-