davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28

guarantee and service policy.
71os eHEy9 WIsso5s,s CHASE 4ys: MoToRf. rs. 1895
CHRYsLER 1889 Royal SEDAN; only 500
miles: name. address and phone number
months. MOI Jack Pry Motors, 18th and Pa.
CHRYsLER 1888 touring broueham; beau
tifui maroon finish. thoroughly checked
1nsy a's' faSo sE: o145' PACKARD gath and N SITS
CHRYsLER 1889 Royal business coupe;
green finish, low mileage by original owner,
aewjfar aetaiG eondition and appearance in every
100, H B. LEARY. Jr. g. BROS.
CHRYsLER 1897 Imperial 8 tr. sedan;
DeadnsIul adsrr o., black; radio. heater: overdrivei
S445. PAUL BROS. $500 Wisconsin, NV.
CHRYsLER 1895 de luxe sedan; popular g.
cynnoer car with hydraulic brakes, floating
power power engine, radio and heater, large
ro. CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
| -7105 Wisconsin Ave WI 1888
CHRYsLER 1897 Imperial touring sedan:
tesG pteaIeuui condition throughout, heater; big
seSa sodsy srtsn guar Sns sas S
CotNER. 18th and M sts District 5S17.
| CHRYSLER 1894 "6'' convertible sedan;
cream with black trim. new top, fine rub
YIN give You Splendid s service rvf uSy Tor many
;nTusands OF miles, will sacrifice to sell
H: 3. .LEARY. Jr. & BROS,
Lse ana n. z Ave. NE. Hobart 6012.
CHRYsLER 1899 Victoria coupe; very at
r,scha, rpactive car that's in new-car condition
mmheenanicaliy mhernn,.ay and in appearance; fully
buy at, thls leg price @ Of tsssss5ssn''e'' ssss. f'A'
| CHRv91
| beige finish, very sporty and attractive car,
IN nne condition mechanically and in ap-
pesranGe' pear nearly new tires. interior spot
's WI ss'fhss IEAs9 Y ssl sr i%nsdlstel'' n nsos
1921 14th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
CHRYsLER 1887 Royal 2-door trunk Sc
i.h iaahn; rad radio and heater. original black nm
sood tires and it runs T perfectly. Hs AZ "A ai real
1925 goth St M NV: ?0o1 D1. eI41' eI9nsnka service
cHR;YYsLEs ssaT;Ysa 1888 de luxe coupe: Ike new;
iseI1hfs i7ao s s44o' on terms. Roper Motor
CadRYsLER 1887 Imperial 4-door trunk
isp Ssoah: RADIO % and heater the original I'm
esssfa mcor sssn ses this ns ss M
sly St NV .lf 61. aS4i. ppPfnka Service 1lse Goth
CHRYsLER 1888 4-door touring sedan;
proud to own and drive; will sacrifcs to
| sell Immediately.
H. B. LEARY, Jr. & BROS,
l1st and n. Y. Ave. NE. Hobart 6012
CHRYsLER 1888 coupe; q black low-mile-
age car with safety steel body and hy-
drauilc brakes, immaculately, clean through
sonal car and thrifty for business use:
Sb45; liberal trade allowance. EMERSON
q, CRME, BUICK, nth and NJ sts. NV.
cHRYsIER 1887 Airstream convertible
coupe: black finish with. white sidewall
tires; very attractive car driven very care
| fully by original owner; S46b; written
guarantee and the most liberal terms in
| city. SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and p
sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
DE SOTO 1910. 4-door custom sedan:
| rsdio, heater. .seat covers; save 1925. See
| Mr.. Polk. Ql.AONEY MOTORS. l6zo Xing
st.. Alex. VI. Phone AleZ. 0607.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1887 town sedan; radio,
heater. 1-owner car In excellent condition;
f5ayy tuiIy gusranteed Special for 3 days only,
S395. MCMAHON CHEVROLET. 6319-23
Georgia ave. Georgia O1OO.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2-door sedan;
new brakes, new clutch, o. K motor, fine
rubber and real value at S169 Always
better deal at Hill & Tibbitts, 1114 Yer
mont ave. Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-28

DODGE 1887 convertible coupe, from orisi-
nal owner; outstanding in appearance and
condition; only 1859. Schlegel & Golden,
S53 CarroA ST.. Takoma Park, D. c. RA.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door de luxe sedan:
nne motor. 5 very good tires. very clean
interior; will give you many thousands of
miles Of excellent and carefree service for
Evening star., 1940-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan:
lustrous black finish: one-owner car; fully
guaranteed; only S295. Schegel & Golden.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

oLDsMoBILE 1896. 6-cyl touring coach;
late interior; beautiful steei-srey finish.
mecnaniGaiIy perfect: Blue Ribbon Guar
ahtee' Noeral trade: easy terms.
,.o, TRIANGLE MOTORS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-GP-A
genera, buying movement lifted do.
mestic sugar futures 2 to 8 points to-
day. Sales totaled 49, 800 tons.
Demand was based on reports the
senate finance committee would meet
Wednesday to consider legislation ex.
tending the sugar quota system
through 1941.
World futures quietly advanced
to 4 points. The possibility that ia.
panese supplies might be cut off be-
cause of war developments ~fostered
interest. Sales totaled $3.50 tons; Dec.
rs LIB, March 81 LIB.
In the raw market $500 tons O
Philippines now loading sold at 2.75
cents a pound. Other offerings were
generally held at that price
Major local refiners continued tt
quote 4.35 cents a pound for fine
granulated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
!. GRAN

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-(R-Wheat
chalked up gains ranging from IL
to 7.8 cents today, December futures
reaching SO cents, highest since June
IS, when prices were retreating as
a result of collapse of allied military
power in continental Europe.
Most of the strength was associ-
ated with IL to 1. cent higher spot
market prices, with No. 2 hard sell
ing at IS Ia. or 4 IA over the Chi.
cago loan rate, and red grades quot
ed over 90 cents. Despite these prices,
no wheat was booked 10 arrive and
the artificial commercial supply stu
alton continued to tighten.
Profit taking, attracted by the
fact that December wheat was IA
cents above the low reached in mid
August, caused prices to react sharp
ly at times and July, 1914 CONTRACTS,
which were weakest fell IL cent be.
low the previous close. Final quota
lions, however, were unchanged. to
ga higher compared with Saturday,
December 50 3-4 to rs and May 81
to 50 is.
Corn closed IA to ?.S up, Decem-
Der 81 "a, May SO; oats IA lower
soybeans IA off; rye 1-4to IL down
and lard 5 to Is lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
RAILROAD BONDS
ATTRACT BUYERS
Other Principal Groups In The
Market Are Content To
Move In Narrow Range

NEW YORK, Sept, 30.--(R-Rail-
road bonds attracted ltssedhuy
ing in today's marke WMle*:pthe
principal groups were ...eonSteaIltS te
move in a. narrow range ewithsEsralns
and losses about equally dvtdadX
Prospects that. freight .~carllQadffngs
would shortly move :up&sto nesxsIishs
for the. year assgoods: required in%the
national rearmasnetts program begin
to move, was. a .faetor in ~thessHnesl
gains in the carrieFaasSroup.
Included IN >JtIile.dai gamers o.
fractions to morethan u poihts were
Atlantic Coast Line first As SaxNSS7
Colorado & southelnt 4 1.2s at IS 10
Great Northern f-2s al 94xNi@ke
Plate S 1.2s at 7b&12,, and Southern
Pacific 4 lbs at~42 II
Ahead elsewhere <ssswere, among
others, Western: Union, Montana
Power 3 3-4s,% studebaker IS andSGon
soIdated Edison 5 .1-2s.
Unchanged to loMefsissues INCLUDED
International Telephone '5s, Good
rich 4 las, Bethlehem steel 3 '1s2s
and Walworth as y
U. S.: governments We're quiet ant
ended 1882 of a:pointNhisher to 3-3:
lower. y S ( -
Sales of s., Az 800, par value, com
pared with Sc, 125,soO<1ast Friday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
CITIES TO DISCUSS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Annual Convention OF League
Will Be Held In Charlotte
October 1916

RALEIGH, Sept. 3d. Up - Ma
tional defense, including municipal
disaster plans as relating to bombing
of cities, will be among the sub.
jects considered at an annual con
vention of the North Carolina
League of municipalities in Char
lotte October 1916.
= Speakers at a special session de.
voted to national defense October 16
will be Daniel w. Hoan, for % years
mayor of Milwaukee and now asso-
ciate director of the division of
state and local cooperation of the
council of national defense; Adj.
Gen. J. Van B.. Nets, head of the
selective service program in North
Carolina; and Chief w, H. Palmer of
Charlotte. president of the Interna-
tional Fire Chiefs association.
Hoan will speak of the effects on
cities of the national defense pro-
gram. Nets will discuss "The Com
pulsory Military Training Act and
the municipalities" Chief Palmer
will talk OH the, disaster plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
6O.Stock Range Since 1921: m
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-tR-The
Canadian dollar dropped l l-S cent
10 IS 7-S U. S. cents today while
the Swiss franc climbed to the
top price for the year.
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 discount on Canadian dol
lars in New York Of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New YORK
open market IA 1-8 per cent dis.
count, or 1851 1-2 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
Bankers Foreign Exchange com
mittee rates. buying 400, selling
4.04; open market, cables 4.O5;;
Germany 40.2On; Benevolent
lS.45; Finland 2.05: Greece SO; an
Hungary 19.50n; Italy SOC; Portu'
gal 4.0l; Rumania Am; Sweden
1882; Switzerland 22.95; Yugoslav'
la assn.
Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 2s.77; free 1925; Brazil Off
elal sos; free sos; Mexico 20.e5n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hong
Kong 1898; Shanghai 5.76.
Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated.)
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Latin American Army Officers
Plan To Inspect y. S. Defenses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Up -
High military Officers from Latin
America gathered here tonight to
start an aerial tour Of this country's
defenses - a trip which General
George C. Marshall, United States
chief Of staff, predicted would lead
to closer cooperation for the Sc
curity of the western hemisphere"
+ At the same time, Marshall said
that the war and navy departments
had begun work on plans for United
States bases at Bermuda and New
feundland, where sites were donated
by Great Britain in exchange for de-
stroyers. 1t was also made known
that the. joint army-navy board
which has been Inspecting these
sites, would leave tomorrow on the
cruiser st. Louis for an extensive
tour Of the Caribbean area, where
additional sites are available.
On the flying tour of United
States defenses, the U. S. army will
play host to military men from the
following nations: Bolivia, Columbia,
Costa Rica, Dominican Republic,
Guatemala: Honduras, Panama, Peru
and Uruguay. Representatives of II
other Latin American republics have
been invited to start a similar tour
Oct. Is.
General Marshall said in a formal
statement:
"The United States army is highly
honored with the visit of the dis
tinguished officers of our neighbor-
ing republics to the south. We all
hope they will enjoy being with us
as much as we will enjoy having
them with us and f~amiliarizing
themselves with the United States
army. I am sure their visit will re-
suit in a better understanding of IL
common defense problems and in
closer cooperation towards the Sc
curity of the western hemisphere
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-OP-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic spot conn.
valley 1900; export fas N. Y. $50.
Ten steady; spot and nearby 51.50;
forward 51.25. Lead steady; spot,
New York 500 to sos; East st. Louis
4.s5. Zinc steady; East st. Louis
spot and forward 7.25. Pig iron, No.
O.. for Eastern Pennsylvania 24.00:
Buffalo $500; Alabama 1888. Alumni.
num-, virgin 80 per cent 1900. Anti
mony, Chinese spot 1900. Quicksilver
100 to 177.OO. Platinum, pure 5000.
Chinese wolframite, duty paid 22.5O
to 24.O0. Domestic scheelite 23.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Emphasis On Freedom Of Press
Urged By President Roosevelt

In connection with the National
Newspaper Week from October l
to October 8, President Roosevelt
has urged that emphasis be placed
on the necessity for maintaining
freedom Of the press in a democ-
racy.
The Presidents message w a S
stated in a letter to. William N.
Hardy, chairman of the National
Newspaper Week committee, as,
follows:
<"I hope in observance of Nation
al Newspaper Week that due en-
phasis will be placed on the nee
essity for maintaining freedom of
the press in a democracy. Free
dom of conscience, .of education,
OF speech, of. assembly are among
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
NEW YORK CUTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-P-
Prices oscilated in a range of a few
points in the cotton futures market
today as over Far Eastern
and European developments curbed
buying interest. Final prices were 1
lower to 1 higher except for October
which dipped 4.
An accumulation of hedge selling
orders depressed the list at the out
set but prices steadied later on trade
price fixing.
Textile agents reported a steady
business in a number of gray goods
constructions at unchanged prices.
Exports Saturday 1916 bales; sea-
son so far 149, 1876. Port receipts 25.-
SGT. Port stocks 2,810.469.
D--- 11~-s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
VIEWS
ARMS FACILITIES
Chief Makes 117-MileT Tour Oh
Major Defense Develop
ments In Maryland

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. III -
President Roosevelt made a ll7-
mile tour of major Maryland de-
tense facilities today and saw guns
tanks and mechanical army wea-
pons in action, a plant turning out
big bombers for the army and ma
wy and a military post where 25,-
600 fledgling soldiers will train.
At the end of the trip, he said
he thought things were going along
in fine shape.
1t was a day of innovations for
the chief executive, who had seen
nothing like the Aberdeen Proving
ground, the Glenn L. Martin Air
craft factory, and Fort George G.
Meade since he began visiting de-
tense projects late in July.
Mr.. Roosevelt started off at
Aberdeen, on the shore Of Chesa-
peake Bay, where the army tests
every type of ordnance. While he
watched a 37-millimeter anti-tank
gun spit out a burst Of shells, a
Garand semi-automobile rifle spew-
ed bullets at a target, a trench
mortar arched some buds into a
gray sky, and tanks. scout cars
and motorized artillery careened
over a stretch of rough ground.
Afterward. he told reporters that
some of the things he had seen
already we're in production, and
that new models were ready for
manufacture. And, he said, STAN
dardization had been attained for
many models so that speed would
not be lost, as happened in the
World war, by changes in design
after contracts were let.
Near Baltimore, at the plant Of
the Martin company, which is pro-
ducing a new type of naval flying
boat and a twin engine Army
bomber reputed to be the worlds
swiftest. the President saw planes
on the assembly lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
5electve Buying In Planes And Industrials Gives Market Lift
Ned Herring Challenges.
Marksmen At N. H. H. s,

Ned -Harring, Of Sunset Park,
young marksman and a. student at
the New Hanover. High school, yes
terday in a letter to Lieut,-Co o VIM.
Van Dyke Ochs, of the high school
RoTC CORPS, issued an open chal-
lenge to any enrolled student in high
school to compete against him in ole
or more %snallbore rifle matches to
be fired at SO. or 100 yards under the
SUPERVISION of senior riflemen and
rules of the National Rifle associa.
Herring, who completes annually in
the state championships at Fort
Bragg, firing in both the 20 and sc
caliber events, stated that he was
issuing the challenge for the sake
Of competition under the same range
conditions which will be observed al
Fort Bragg matches, and not will
the idea of gaining recognition il
shooting circles"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-tR-Live
poultry, by freight, dull and weak
er. Chickens, rocks 10 IL to 10;
leghorns Is. Fowls, 'colored 10 to
10, some 10 10 to 20; '1eghorns IA
IL. Phllets,, rocks 81 to %, small
20. Old BOOSTERS 10. Turkeys, hens
"a, young toms II. Ducks Is. BY
express irregular. Chickens, rocks
81 to %; crosses 20; reds Is; leg
horns is to II. Broilers, rocks fam
large 10, small 10. Fowls, colored
southern IT, leghorns 16 to II,
southerns IA. Pullets, rocks large
Is to- 20, small to medium % to
% IL; crosses "a to IS, medium
22;~ reds large %, small 20. Old
ROSTERS 10. Turkeys, hens rs,
young toms 16 to, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
500 =
LIVERPOOL .COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.-R-The
Liverpool cotton market will re.
open at noon tomorrow under new
maximum price restriction ., it was
announced today. .
The cotton control board has fix
ed as maximum prices for Ameri-
can and Egyptian spot futures the
closing prices. of, September "a.
Establishment Of the maximum
limits will be temporary, it was
stated. --7 .:* .G
Amount of freight space allotted
for commercial. imports from
America in October was said te
be only 5000, tons, about half o.
which has been reserved for cot
ton. Import licenses for the cotton
have already. been issued.
Closing prices on the Liverpoos
exchange as Of September "a fol
low: Oct. 1877, Dec. II, Jan *
March $50, May $50 and July 7.21,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Heavy Docket Called
In Recorders Court

The usually heavy weekend dock.
ct was being heard in recorders
court yesterday.
In all there were SO cases, many Of
which were charges of violence.
Alex Pridgen, ZIG South Second
street, charged with an assault on
a female, was fined S. and costs of
court.
George McKoy, 514 South Seventh
street, charged with possessing and
transporting n~on-taxpaid liquor and
with driving without a state license.
was given a continuance until Oct. 2.
Mary Munroe, 716 Walnut street.
charged with violating the liquor
laws, was given a continuance until
Oct. 4.
Percy Herring, convicted last
week of violating the liquor law aft.
Ell he was found by city police strain.
ing liquor in an unoccupied house,
was given three months on the coun.
ty farm.
James Wilder, negro, of 522 North
Ninth street, charged with house.
breaking and with an assault on a
female, a given a continuance un.
til Oct. 4 under bond of $400.
Lucille Walker, Ills North Sixth
street, charged with violating the
liquor law, was given a continuance
until Oct. A..
Thomas +. Flanagan, arrested last
week on a charge Of larceny of an
automobile, carpenter tools, a gun
and a watch, was found guilty Of
and the watch but not guilty of lar
ceny of the tools. He was given six
months on the state highways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

the very fundamentals of democ-
racy and all of them would be null
lifted should freedom of the press
ever be successfully challenged.
II have little fear that freedom
Of the, press will be abridged from
external assault in this country.
The danger is from internal cor
ruption. If our press exemplifies
a passion for truth and justice
and fair play to all, it will avoid
that spiritual paralysis and decay
which are the deadly enemies of
our free institutions.
II trust, as a result of the forth
coming celebration, that our news
papers everywhere-g r ga t and
small-will rise anew to the ire
mendous responsibilities which are
! theirs" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
=. WEATHER

. LONDON, Sept. ~30.-LP-Weather
reports, from Dover tonight described
a brilliant rainbow which formed an
archway over the Strait of Dover
just before sunset. The French coast
could be seen SO clearly through the
arc, the reports said, that buildings
on the French waterfront could be
picked out with the naked eye. When
the rainbow faded large patches OF
low-flying clouds were driven across
the sky before a chilly northeast
wind. The sea was fairly calm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30-dR-
Livestock: Hogs-good and choice
loo to 225 pounds 6.35 to 6.55, 100
10 100 lbs. 4.55 to sos: 120 to lao
lbs sos to 5.55; 140 to 100 lbs $50
70 800; 100 to 100 Lbs 900 to 6.35;
800 lbs. SIS 5to Cos; over 800 lbs.
70 $50; over $50 lbs 4.30 to 4.80.
o.45 to $50. Under 300 lbs. 4.80.
Cattle bulk grass steers 8 to 900
lew best offerings CPS to $50, COM
NOR to medium kinds $50 to $50,
Most fat dairy type cows 500 to
S'oo, cutters 4 to $50, Gamers 3 to
$50. Heavy sausage bulls 6 to $50.
light weights 5 to $50. Vealers top
en- good and choice offerings al
1000. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-R-Cash
wheat MOL hard IS "a; No. 2,
IS IA; Nor. A.. 50 3-4;sNo. 2 mixed
"a 1-2; No. northern spring weev-
lily IS. IT, ~
Corn No. i mixed 70 "a; No. l
yellow 60 Sd to IS; No. 2, IS; No. 4,
SO; No. l white - ga; sample
grade "a Ia.
+ Oats No. 0 white SO IL to 3-4;
No. 2. white weeyily 80 ~; No. 3
white. 80 IL to- &c.; sample grade,
80 IA to 81. No. l white heavy
"a to "a IA; No. 2 80 Ia, No. l
mixed heavy. 80 IL; sample grade
tough % 1-2 to. o. .
Barley mailing A8 to e3, nominal,
feed IS to Al nominal; sample
grade tough 49,. -
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 1885,, alsike
clover seed. 900 to HOO; fancy
red top $50 to 500; red clover
90 to 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Homecoming Is Planned
At Tabernacle Church

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 30.-The
annual Homecoming Day at Tab
ernacle Methodist church will be
Sunday; October 6, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. H. l..
Harris, pastor.
The Rev. A.. S. Barnes OF the
Methodist orphanage, at Raleigh,
and the orphanage singing: class
will have charge of the program.
Tabernacle is one of the Oldest
churches in this section. Property
for it was decided in 1929, since
when regular meetings have been
held. there. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
WIDENING OF ONSLOW
HIGHWAY IS STARTED
Improvement of U. S. Route II
Being Carried Out by West
Construction Company

DIXON, Sept. 3d. Widening Of
U. S. II from Dixon to the Pen.
der county line has been started
by West Construction CON- any.
When completed, the highway
will be 20 feet wide from Jackson.
vile to the Fender county line.
About As working days will be
needed to complete the project. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
"ANOTHER DEAL"

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. Up -
Cecil Wetsel. who turned down a
share of the $4,000 reward for res.
cuing kidnapped Marc De Tristan,
said today he had "another deal IN
with the de Tristans.' Wetsel would
not amplify his statement, but his
business representative said it in.
volved Cooperation along business
lines" with the family Of the three.
year.old boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
HOGS
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-RetI

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-R-tU.
S. Dept. Agri.)-Hogs 100. Butch
ers 100 lbs. and up mostly lower
than Friday. Light lights, pigs ano
packing sows steady. Practical tor
$50; good and choice 100 to 22(
lbs. SOS to 80; 22O to 240 lbs. 6.5s
to 80; 100 to 100 lbs. 6.45 to 70;
so to 300 lbs. 6.35 to 60; $50 tc
$50 to 300 lbs 6.35 to 60; $50 to
100 lbs $500; 40 to $50 lbs 800
Is: 100 to 140 lbs $50 to 600; 12O
to 100 lbs $500. Packing soWs
4.85 to 5.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-R-Butter,
receipts 574, 462; firm; creamery,
90 score 20 to 20 II; 81, % u;
81, % Ia; 90, %; SO, 27 IL; SO, ~,
80 centralized CARROTS % Ia.
Eggs , receipts 4,878; firmer;
fresh graded, extra firsts, loca.
20 IL, cars 20 H., firsts, 1oca,
10 Ia, cars 10 3-4; current re
ceipts 10, dirties IS, checks IA IL
storage packed extras % Ia, first:
20 IL, refri extras. 10 Ia retr
standards 10. - ! a. +.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-lf)-Sales
closing and. net change of the fifteen
most active stocks today,
Press Stl Car, II, O00--11S; a&.
NY Central, 10. 40O-14A; Az :.
McKess and Rob, S,5G0-5H; az.
Graham.Paige, S.1oo-9.16; no:
US Steel, 7,100-5S; az: ~
Anaconda. 6.Oo0-22h; no..
White Mot, 5,9oO-13B; as.
Gen Elec, 5.6O0-35h; no.
Pullman, 4.900-22&; ala.
Pullman 4,900-22%; a17s.
socony-Vac, 4,SoO-Sh; DIS.
Am Car and Fdy, 4,S00-27fs ais
Gabriel A, 4,3O0-3; a&.
Am Woll Pr. 4,2o0-47A; a3.
Unit Drug. 4,O0O-4&; no..
Std Oil N J. 3,9O0-33A; DIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept: 30.-tR-Cot-
ton goods were fairly ctive today
with popular types selling at un.
changed prices. Wooden dress wors-
teds, tweeds. and other sport styles
moved in fair volume: Demand for
standard rayon fabrics continued
good with orders being in excess
Of production. Silk goods remained
quiet with limited transactions.