davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
BY KATHRYN G.. WYNN

BY KATHRYN G.. WYNN
Once more, with another contest
under way. il is time TO print
recipes from the general lists. All
of these recipes, while not prize
winners, are excellent and really
should be given credit by publiCa-
tiun.
contest were very gratifying and I only
hope that the response to the pork con-
test, anncunCed on this page, are as
fine One thing IS certain, Montana
women know their cookery.
This week want to give you chick
en- fried in batter as suggested by Mrs
Conrad Arndt of StevenSvIlIe. Also
butter rolls, by Mrs Fred Rolh Inn OF
Great Falls; hamburger casserole, BY
Mrs. Sylvia L. Jay of Jordan. and
chocolate chip cookies by Mrs. K. N.
Harsted Of Richey.
HAMBURGER CASSEROLE
! pound hamburger steak
l cup cream OF tomato soup
1 medium-sized potatoes
2 medium-sized onions
Salt and pepper
Cut potatoes in half-inch cubes and
spread in casserole. Cover with half
the steak which has been Drowned In
a skillet Add half the soup. Add a
sliced onion Season with salt ana
pepper. Repeat, using remaining in
gradients, and bake II hours in $50
degree F. oven.
Mrs. Sylvia L. Jay, Jordan, Mont.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
l cup butter or other shortening
q cup brown sugar
y cup white sugar
2 eggs. well beaten
teaspoon soda in tablespoons
water
l cup nutmeats. pecans preferred
pound bar of sweet chocolate
2! TO cups flour
Prepare batter by dreaming butter
well add sugar gradually. Add well
beaten eggs. soda mixed win water
and flour uHtil soft dough forms. Cut
up chocolate in irregular rough pieces.
and d . batter after il IS mixed.
Drop by te spoons onto baking sheet
Bake at 800 degrees F. for IS to 80
minutes.
Mrs. +. N. Ha-sted, Richey Mont
CHICKEN FRIED IN BITTER
d. j-i-.t n-n. bill uCtl tender
Dram ca ,.!y S.Iye liquid II which
hen was I'D or broth. Ju.t before
serving ;-..e. Il Ike a b-t,er CT ! CupfLl
flour. ,l4.p--uiuI hiking p WIDER
teaspoon So. ! EGG. Z. cup.ul milk.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
GAS TAXES USED
LESS FOR ROADS
APPORTION7IT%T SCHEME HAS
CHANGED DT-RTSG PAST DEC
AIDE, REPORT SHOWS
Retirement Of Pond Issues, Division
With Counties Found Reason for
Decrease in Amount Spent by States
on Highways.

Although gasoline tax and motor
vehicle registration fee collections
increased nearly one-half billion
dollars last year over similar rev.
enues a decade ago, the amount
spent for the maintenance and
construction of state roads in
creased only Sl1, 1000. 900, figures
compiled by the American Petro-
leum Industries committee from
official governmental sources re-
veal
Diversion. debts and "divvying" we're
found 10 be the three principal fac
tors absorbing the increased automo-
tive tax receipts. The cost OF debt
service has doubled in the past decade,
last year amounting to sl73, 1000 900. a
rise which the committee attributes
largely to the fact that numerous
highway bond issues authorized a dec
ade or more ago are now being retired
The distribution Of motor VEHICLE
tax funds to municipalities and other
local governmental units, or "divvy-
ing" virtually has been doubled In
the past decade. The greatest increase,
both In dollars and percentage. was
found to be in the amount diverted BIZ
the states. In 1929 all but 2 percen;
OF the motorists tax dollar was used
for highway improvement purposes
while last year nearly Is percent OF
the amount collected was placed into
states general funds and not used
directly or indirectly for roads,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

Books published before 1870 NJ
longer are protected by copyrights.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

Be a Careful Driver
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Rp-The
pound sterling scored fresh advances
in terms of the dollar today.
The pound added S-4 of a cent to
the gentle but well defined forward
slant of recent weeks. Foreign eX-
change quarters attributed the per-
sistent strength to the apparent de-
termination of Great Britain to
take every step necessary to safe
guard her war economy from shock.
The franc gained 90 1-2 of a cent
and the be1ga as much. The Swiss
franc was unchanged and the Suilder
a trifle lower.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 3.96 5-8, ca.
bles S.97 IA, 60-day bills 3.95 5-S,
9O-day bills 1893 3-S; Belgium 1888;
denmark 1888; Finland 1.85n; France
Fps Is; Germany 14.1sn, benevolent
1900; Greece .73 I'm; Hungary
17.6On; Italy sos; Netherlands 5S.15;
Norway 22.73; Portugal 3.69n; Ru-
mania .63n, Sweden 1888, Switzer-
land 22.43; Yugoslavia 2.35n; Argen'
tina official 29.77, free 22.S5; Brazil
official sos, free $40; Mexico 1915;
| Japan 23.49; Hongkong 24.74; Shang-
hal 1855.
Rates in spot cables unless other,
wise indicated. n-Nominal).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Mrs. Berenice Stellings
Is Granted Divorce Here

A judgment granting Mrs. Ber-
enice Stellings a divorce from her
husband, Ernest G. Stellings, and
giving her full custody of the two
children was signed in superior
court here last week by Judge J.
Paul Frizelle, of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Stellings charged her nus
band with adultery in her suit.
The complaint sets forth that
stellings has not answered charges
that he left here in April, 1899, os'
tensibly for a vacation, but in
stead abandoned his family for a
married woman, formerly a resi-
dent of Wilmington, whom he met
in Winston-Salem and with whom
he travelled through different
states. The complaint sets forth
that he is now employed in Char
lotte, and that the woman is also
now a resident Of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-LR-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 1O2, on track
400, total U. S. shipments 480; old
stock, supplies rather heavy de-
mand slow, western stock, all varie.
ties market barely steady with
slightly weaker undertone, northern
stock, market slightly weaker; sack
ed per cwt. Idaho russell Burbanks
U. S. No. 1, very few sales 1872
IL to So, late Monday LIS to 80;
U. S. No. 2, car 152 IL; Colorado
red McClures U. S. No. L., very
few sales 1.6O to 81 IL, according
to color; Nebraska bliss triumphs
Is per cent or more, U. S. Nc. l.
quality washed 1876 to 30, unwash.
ed LES to 60, late Monday washed
1.80 to 81 1-2; Minnesota RED
River valley section cobblers 81
per cent U. S. No. 1, car 100
North Dakota Red River valley
section cobblers Is to IS per cent
U. S. No. 1, few sales 1.20 to 80
Bliss triumphs 80 to IS per cent
Wisconsin katahdins U. S. No. 1
cotton sacks, car Las. New stock,
supplies light, demand very slow
market weak; track sales less
than CARROTS per bushel crates
Florida bliss triumphs U. S. No
l., washed no early sales reported
late Monday few sales at 1.67 II
to Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
PORT RECORD SET
BY STANDARD OIL
Company Brings In 1S,4SO,OOO
Gallons Of Gasoline And
Oil In January

c. D. Maffitt, shipping agent, dis
closed yesterday that the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, estab-
lished a new record for the port of
Wilmington by bringing in $780,
600 gallons of gasoline and fuel oil
during the month of January.
The total gallons of gasoline
brought here set a new all time
high for one company bringing a
certain product and discharging full
cargoes at the local port during a
month.
The Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey, the shipping records OF
Maffitt revealed yesterday, brought
more gasoline and fuel oil products
here in full cargoes than any other
one concern in the history of the
local port.
The record port volume by any
one firm - Is, 4S0, 900 consisted OF
the new ESQ gasoline, the new Essc
gasoline extra, and the ESQ heating
oil.
Standard Oil had the following
new tankers bringing full cargoes Of
gasoline and fuel to the local port
during January:
January 1, the ESQ Bayway, 4,
654 tons, with a ITO, 900 barrel cargo
of gasoline and fuel oil; January 8
the ESQ Bayonne, 4,653 tons, witt
10, 900 barrel cargo; January Is, the
ESQ Bayway, with a ITO, 900 barre
cargo; and due this week, the Cerrt
Azul, 1865 tons, with lis, 900 barre
cargo.
The net tonnage Of these three
new tankers amounted to 1852
tons, while the gross tonnage o
these vessels totaled 34,153 tons.
1.-THE record of the Standard Oh
company in bringing into u por
the new all time high for full car
goes of one particular product dur
ing a month is unsurpassed by thu
records of any one concern" Maffit
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan 23.-P-T h e
wheat market weakened today aft
err a steady to easier start and
prices at times lost 1 IL cents a
bushel. Closing values were near
the days lows.
A dip in other commodities, espe.
cially cotton, prospects Of more
snowfall in the grain belt and a
three-cent break in soy beans con-
tributed to the downturn. Also a
bearish factor and tending to re.
strict trade was uncertainty con.
corning the ultimate disposition Of
wheat held under government loan,
The government announced recent
ly that it did not contemplate ex'
tending loans beyond the maturity
dates, which are March 81 ON 1885
wheat and April 80 on 1889 wheat
May fell to SO IA, down l IL, be
fore showing rallying power, and
July to So ga, down 1 IA. Early in
the session milling interests were
credited with buying wheat.
Wheat closed / to 1 ga down, May
SO 3.S to IL, July 96 7-S to 3-4;
corn / to / 1-8 down, May and July
IS IA; oats 1-S to 3-S down; soy
beans 2 7-8 to 8 cents down; rye
l to 1 IA down; lard II to Is cents
a bushel hundredweight lower.
Wheat at Kansas City finished
3-4 to 7.S lower and at Minneapolis
7-8 to 1 1.8 down. Winnipeg was
comparatively firmer, showing fina
losses of only 1-2 to SIS cent.
Other grains here gave groune
with wheat. Corn declined 1 Il
cents and finished near its lows II
addition to liquidation there was
selling by cash interests, apparent
ly hedging against bookings to ar
rive which totaled about 10000
bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-uf1B s I
light pork loins dropped to IL cents
a pound today in the wholesale mar
ket, the lowest since December,
1884, and other pork cuts were
steady to 10 cent lower.
Supplies of fresh pork were mod
crate while demand was only air.
The outlook for the remainder OF
the month was for gene4al load
ings and the maintenance OF the
hog slaughter rate at the seasons
maximum were the principal bear
ish factors in the dressed market.
Trade on fed steers and yearllngs
was only moderately active n
prices were mostly steady. The top
in the steer market was $12.1O. Hogs
declined 5 to 10 cents with most
closing sales at the full decline.
Sheep held steady. western
slaughter ewes sold at $1,000.
U. S. Dept. Agr.-Salable hogs
21, 900; total $4,000; opened steady
to 10 lower than Mondays average
close at full decline On weights 25o
lbs. up; spots Is off; top $3.50; pulk
good and choice 100 to 240 lbs. $5.2a
to 60: 24o to 27O lbs. generally ss.oo
to 30: most 27O to $50 lb. butchers
s4.s5 to $50; good and choice lou
to $50 lbs. underweights $500 to
Is: good 400 to $50 lb. packing sows
s4.25 to 60; weightier weights up
to $4.75.
salable cattle 5000; salable calves
1000. fed steers and yearl1ngs
closed fully steady; general unoer'
tone weak; market ragged and un.
even, however numerous loads OF
weighty middle grade steers ss'oo
to Is; choice ogerings $1,000, up to
81. 90; extreme top ON l's6 los
prime Iowa fed steers $12.l0; pest
long yearlings $1,000; choice oHer-
ings mostly $11.OO upward; common
and medium short fed steers 500
to 1925, several loads medium loo
to 1900 lbs. $500 and $50; very
little under s7.25, feeder dealers
operating more freely at 1918 down
to 1925; medium 1000 lbs. teo
heifers steady to Is lower, Welghty
kinds showing decline; all lght
heifers steady; best $1,000, bulk
1925 down; beef COWS 10 to Is low
err; Gamers and cutters steady to
weak; bulls closed weak: feeders 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs.. H. E. Ritter

Funeral services for Mrs. H. E.
Ritter, AZ, of Wrightsboro, who died
in a local hospital Monday after
noon after a short illness, were held
from the Wrightsboro Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland, as
sisted by the Rev. J. L. Jones, con-
Quoted the services. Burial followed
in the Wrightsboro cemetery.
Active ~pallbearers were: Johnnie
| Marshburn. A. G.. SETTER, J. T. Pad
gett, C. M. Kerr, Richard Jordan
and G. F. SETTER, Jr. Honorary
pallbearers were: DR.. v. T. Sulli
van, DR.. Robert Fales, L. M. Todd
Ronald Lane and Cecil Corbett.
Mrs. Ritter is survived by her
husband; three daughters, Misses
Ruth and Pearl Ritter, and Mrs. T,
E. Kemp, Of Wilmington; two sons,
James Hobbs and Claude Hobbs. Of
| Wilmington; two brothers, A. K
Faulk, of Loris, S. c., and c. E
Faulk, Of Lumberton; two sisters.
| Mrs. o. G. Fowler, OF Loris, S. c..
and Ella Fowler, Of Loris, S. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
No 2 ranes follows:
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-P-
Livestock: Hogs-Receipts moderate,
steady and unchanged. Quoting good
and choice 160-250 lbs. 5.20-5.70 top.
120-14O lbs, 4.40-4.90; 140-160 lbs,
4.90-5.2O; 25O-3O0 lbs, 4.7G-5.2O; over
800 lbs, 4.45-4.95. sows under $50
lbs, 3.70.4.20; over $50 lbs, 3.20-3.7o'
.Cattle-Receipts fairly light; about
steady. Steers-Strictly good fat
butcher steers S.25-S.75, mediums
6.5O-7.5O, common 100000.
Heifers-Average run nearby me-
dunn heifers 5.50-6.50, good beef
breed heifers 7.50-8.00, poor grades
as to value.
Cows-Strictly good fat butchers
around 5.00-5.5 so, mediums 4.00-5.OO,
common and Gamers 3.00-3.50. Veal
ers-Good 1%0.00-1O.50, choice 1850
11.5O, top; poor quality al to value
Bulls-Good fat butcher 6.00-6.5O, ex'
ira choice little higher; lights around
5000. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-(R-Ca sh
wheat sample grade yellow hard
SO ga.
Corn, No. 1 yellow SO to SO -;
No. 2, So 3-4 to 50; No. 3, So Ia
40.
Oats, Nc. 3 white 40 -; No. 4,
10 IL; sample grade 40.
Soybeans, No. 3, yellow Ill IL.
Barley, mailing 81 to 81 nom; feed
40 to SO nom.
Timothy seed 400 to 5.25 nom.
Sweet clover $50 to F.25 nom.
Red clover 1880 to 1900 nom.
Red top $50 to 900 NOM.
Alsike 1900 to 1890 nom.
Alfalfa 1900 to $500 nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Carolina Beach Sewer
Project Is Approved

The approval Of a sanitary sewer
system project at Carolina Beach
to cost $134,093 was announced in
Raleigh yesterday by the WPA.
Notice that the project had
been given presidential approval
and that funds would be allotted
was received several weeks ago by
the Carolina Beach board of alder.
men.
The WPA also announced approx.
al of a $4,000 project for improve.
ment of six school grounds in
Columbus county.
A street Improvements project at
Chadbourn, to cost $23,091, was ap.
proved,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
SWING BETWEEN RECOVERIES AND DECLNE
Miss Gordon To Hold
Leaders School Here

Miss Pauline Gordon, home man.
agement specialist of the N. c. State
college extension service, will con-
duct a leaders trainings school for
New Hanover county home demon
stration clubwomen in the office Of
Miss Ann Mason, home agent, in
the customhouse this morning at
9:45 o'clock.
Miss Gordon will discuss the sub.
ject of Family Financial Planning
and Money Management" Miss
Mason ued the following state
ment: "Since 1910 will bring about
a carefully worked out plan and
skilled management on the part Of
women in the home, every club
woman is urged to attend"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Trial OF Four Negro
Girls Is Continued

The trial of four negro girls on
several charges Of larceny and re-
ceiving was continued in recorders
court yesterday.
Elanor Everett, Eta johnson and
Lucille Davis were arrested Mon
day and charged with stealing two
pairs Of socks, one package of pen
ell lead, one spool Of thread, and
one cap from the F. W. WoolWorth
store; a pocketbook, a t~ablecloth'
some baby diapers and toilet It's
sue from F. and w. Grand's store;
and a dressed chicken from the A.
and p. store on Third street.
Oliver Green, McCumber's sta
ton negro, was given 20 days on
the farm on a charge of violating
the liquor laws.
A mol pros with leave was taken
in the case of James F. Sellers,
charged with possessing illicit
Whiskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-P1Cotton
textile buyers who had bids in the
market yesterday at slightly below
currently quoted levels withdrew
them today when prices in the raw
futures market took a tumble.
Prices on some print cloth weaves
were shaded 1-8 of a cent a yard but
traders were of the opinion that I'm
less mills were willing to make size
able concessions buyers would hold
off until further developments occur
in the raw market.
Demand for rayon fabrics was
limited and quotations on most
staple were off a little. The decline
in wool top futures exercised a re-
straint effect on wooden piece goods
business. Silk fabrics remained ne
elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
NEW YORK SUGAR
(By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-P-Ex-
tension of sugar rations by Great
Britain depressed the world fu-
lures contract today.
While actual offerings were
small - sales totaled only 1900
tons-the list dropped 1 IL to 3
points; March 1.57, May 1852.
The domestic contract ended In
changed to 1 down on turnover of
16, 400 tons. Easiness in raw sugar
was the dominant market factor,
inducing scattered liquidation.
The spot raw prices declined 4
points on sales Of prompt ship
ment Cubas and Puerto Ricos at
2.86 cents a pound duty paid basis.
finers were still in process of con-
firmation of the large business
submitted at $50 cents for first
half 1910 delivery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
Income Of Hospital Is
Greater Than Expense

A monthly report submitted yes
terday to W. Louis Fisher, city
commissioner Of finance, showed
that operating expenses at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
during December totaled $16,73O.5s
and income amounted to $17,45O.13'
The December report included:
admissions, $50; hospital days,
1864; meals served, 33,4S4; opera
tions, 345; laboratory tests, S,455;
ambulance calls, 1853; x-ray eXaml-
nations, 423.
Out patient services, sos; num-
Der of days of nursing service by
student nurses, 2,057; department.
al earnings, pay patients, $13,o37.66;
free patients, $11,082. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
UTILITY ISSUES
SUFFER in MART
American And Foreign Power
And Portland General
Electric Retreat

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-P-
Utility loans were hard hit today
in a bond market which, letharglc
in the morning, burst into activity
late in the day.
American & Foreign Power IS
slipped 2 points at 81; Portland
General Electric 4 LIS, fell 3 7'S
at 70 1-2.
In the curb, United Light & Pow
er 6 LIS slumped Z points at 70;
Pacific Power & Light SIS fell 4 Ia
at 81 ga; Puget Sound Power
& Light issues were off 3 SIS to 4;
and the six issues of Standard Gas
& Electric slipped IL to 2 IL points
each.
The action of the utilities Great
ed uncertainty throughout the mar
ket, as boardrooms were without
any immediate explanation for the
slump.
Corporates generally ended the
day at Uneven levels. Among those
showing fractional gains were San
ia Fe As of '95 at los IL; st. Pau.
IS at 6 IS: Firestone Tire & Rub.
Der 8 LIS at los rs; Nickel Plate
Ia LIS at So 49,. and Detroit Ed
son 4 1-2s at 100 ga.
U. S. Governments ranged from
1872 higher to 6-32 lower with plus
signs predominating.
Bonds Of Norway, Australia, ant
Argentina moved forward early
strongly in the foreign list.
Transactions totaled --6,38S,20O
face value, compared with $5,09S,
500 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
N. Y. OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-R0Cot-
tonseed oil futures came to life to-
day with a dive of Is to Is points,
landing at the days bottom prices
General selling developed in the
wake of a decline in hogs, lard, cot
ON and most other outside markets.
Mill liquidation also appeared,
which brokers said emphasized the
quiet consumer demand o feIlheo
oil.
Sales totaled 259 contracts; March
6.76, May 6.87, July 6.97, Sept. wv
bid. .
Crude oil was quoted 5 34 to 3
7.S cents a pound nominal in the
southeast and valley, early sales al
S IS in the southeast. Texas was D
So to 3-4 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
TOUR SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-LR-A tour
of 90 beef cattle farms in eastern
and Piedmont North Carolina will be
held the week of January 20, L. 1.
Case, extension animal husbandman
at N. C. State college, announced to.
day. Case said that would be a good
time for farmers entering the beef
cattle business and prospective live
stock producers to see how success.
full farmers handle herds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
RESTRICTIONS CONTINUED

LONDON, Jan. %. = (0 = Capt.
Euan Wallace, minister of transport
announced today in commons that
Britain's blackout restrictions would
be continued despite protests and
said a 20-mile speed limit would be
imposed in urban areas to help curb
accidental deaths during such air
raid precautions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
SEAMEN RELEASED

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-N1-Fivu
German seamen - the last Of 576
members Of the crew of the scuttled
Nazi liner Columbus-were released
from Ellis Island today. Two had
permission to remain in the United
States, a third was given 80 days to
prove he had the right to stay, and
two will rejoin their former coll
leagues on the Pacific coast, who
are awaiting transfer to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-lR-
The average price of middling 10.
18th inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets today was
80 lower at 1898 cents a pound;
average for the last 80 market days
was 1898 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
BONNER: ELECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. UJ =
The National Association Of Securl
ties Dealers today elected Francis A
Bonner, of Chicago, chairman of the
board of governors to succeed b
Howell Griswold, of Baltimore, who
resigned. The association elected
Nevil Ford, of New York, and George
w. Davis of San Francisco, vice
chairman; George S. Stevenson, OF
Hartford, Conn.,, treasurer, and Wal
lace H. Fulton, Of Washington, ex'
ecutive director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-RCSales,
closing price and net change Of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Loft, %, 2O0-22%; ais.
Stand Brands, 12,So0-7A; no.
US Steel, 12,2O0-57; ass.
Lockheed Airc. II, SOO-2SA; dk.
Gen Elec, 7,3OO-38%; aA.
Gen Motors, 6,700-52%; all.
Bklyn.Manh Tr, 6,oo0-15A; aA.
Martin, G L, 5,900-36%; az.
Canada Dry, 5,5O0-1SA AIN.
Republic Stl, 5,40O-19; an.
Unit Air L, 5,300-15; no.
Chrysler. 5,3oO-S2A Az.
US Rubber, 5,20O-36; DIS.
Packard, 5,O00-3%; as.
Comwlth Edison, 4,900-31%: no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

to loo off; quotable top weight
sausage bulls late $7.35; cutters
$5.25 to so; Gamers $500 to rs.
Salable sheep 10000 total 1880;
late Monday fat lambs and yearlings
strong to Is or more higher; sheep
steady; lamb top $3.50; bulk 1926
to so; good yearlings. $500; west
ern ewes $500 to 10; natives $4.25
to Is; today's trade; fat lambs and
yearlings slow; weak to Is lower;
good and choice lambs mostly 1925
down; limited numbers upward to
ss.4O and $3.50 to local packers;
three decks good slaughter yearlings
$S.15; sheep steady; top fed west
ern ewes $50; scattered natives
$4.25 to Is. =