davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
CLEMENT NORTON
AT ST. MARKS

America is the citidal of world
democracy.
This was the climax theme of Gle
ment A. Norton, member of the Bos-
ton School committee last Sunday
when he addressed st. Mark Brother
hood. Norton held his audience spell
bound as he revealed European events
past and present affecting the worlds
economic dilemma. He also unfolded
the crushing tactics of the German
and Russian relationships.
Before the main speaker was intro
duced Mr.. Caballa, a native African
of Kenya spoke briefly on his mission
in America and the widespread de-
side of his native brothers to obtain an
education. He informed the Brother
hood audience that he is now stu
dent at Columbia University studying
for masters degree in Sociology.
Vice President "Joe" Houston read
several clippings on current events.
Ernest Monroe will be the speaker
next Sunday. Among the visitors pres
ent were John w. Scenck, Lieut.. Col.
L. F. Hewitt, A. Krigger, Wade Nc
Cree, John Lane, John Shelbourne,
Louis E. Pasco, Jr. and LIE Roy Curtis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
W. Med. Mems Club
Benefit Dance

AS another step in the raising of
money for their community center in
their vicinity, the West Medford Mems
Community Club sponsired an inter
esting social evening at Pitman's Acad-
envy last week. This party received
the hundred per cent cooperation of
the dance lovers in the section as well
as many from Boston. The music was
furnished by Tasker Crosson and his
orchestra with Miss Kay Bailey as
vocalist.
The effort for the creating of a com
munity centre in w. Medford has been
in force with this club for the past
six years. Randolph Walker is the
president and his organization has re-
ceived the ready cooperation Of many
influential residents including Mayor
j. Carr of Medford, the need for n
Centre being readily recognized with
seven hundred residents in the district.
Among those working with President
Walker on this recent money-raising
effort were: Donald Mccarthy, Wal
ter Isaacs, Russell Stokes, Roger
Lightfoot, and James Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
ARMSTRONG
HEMENWAY
FOUNDATION

The month Of March has found the
director, we'll under way with a varied
Rutland So, Boston, Julian D. Steele,
Armstrong Hemenway Foundation, AZ
and most extensive program, to which
within the past few weeks many ac-
tivities have been added
The unique Mutual Hour" civic
forum has been organized on a most
liberal and progressive basis. The
mote cultural and social advancement
purpose of this organization is to pro-
as well as interracial and information
al goodwill and better understanding.
young Harvard student, and only col
ored member of the famous Interna-
tional House of Harvard, the members
and friends of the forum have been
and will be privileged to hear many
national and international figures.
Among recent speakers at the
forum were: Prof. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana, world traveller,
former Harvard instructor, and grand
son of the famous poet Longfellow;
Amanda Dalisay, young Filipino dip
lomat, Secretary of the international
House of Harvard; Ted Karam, we'll
known psychiatrist of Boston City
Hospital, and Prof. r. G. Wertheimer,
LID. of the University of Vienna,
now research instructor at Harvard.
This forum consists of a group of
alert, ambitious, keen-minded young
people, and is a credit to the Founda-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
SYMPOSIUM ON
',IOBLESS YOUTH
AT SHAW HOUSE

"Joblcss Youth; a Threat to Ma
tional Security" will be the theme of an
0Ide Towne Meeting of Youth at the
Robert Gould Shaw House on March
81, when an imposing list of speakers
will hold a symposium on this topic of
most vital importance to young people.
The symposium will be conducted
jointly by the Robert Gould Shaw
House and the organizations which
comprise the membership of the Great
or Boston Council of Colored Youth
Organizations
The speakers will be Rev. Donald
Lothrop, liberal and militant minister
Of the Community Church; Seaton w.
Manning, industrial secretary of the
Boston Urban League; Leon Kowal,
regional director of the National Youth
Administration, and Charles Wilson,
state treasurer of the American Youth
Congress and president of the Council
of Youth
The meeting will take a form seldom
used nowadays in this section of the
city; that of a real old town meeting
in which the speakers take half of the
program and the remaining half is
given to the audience to ask questions,
render their own opinions, or even
make talks Of their own as long as the
procedure is orderly and the subject
matter is followed. This after the man
ncr of Boston Historical Association.
An entertaining musical interlude will
be provided by the Southland Singers
onder the direction of Lycurgus Lock
man.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting; there is no admission charge.
The meeting will begin promptly at
7:45.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED
A man was struck by an auto last
Saturday night, March 9 at 1920 in front
of Blair's Foodland Market at Ruggles
Street. Information regarding automobile
will be appreciated
FRANCIS d. HARRIGAN,
43 fremont Street, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
Sen. JUDICIARY Committee
APPROVES ANTI-LYNCH BILL

WASHINGTON, March ia Sen
ate Judiciary Sub Committee today
approved the Wagner-Van Mugs anti
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
Rev. Riley OF
18th Church Speaks
On Race history

The Race History Clas of the League
Of Women for Community Service
observed National Race History Week
by giving a program at 55S Mass. Ave.
on Tuesday evening, March 5. The
guest speaker was Rev. Sumpter Ma
rion Riley, Jr., Of Fourth Methodist
Episcopal Church in Boston. He spoke
on "The Race in American Life" The
members of the club taking part in the
program We're Gladys Springer, mis-
tress Of ceremonies, Esther Payne,
Frances Ross, Marjorie Firth, Pearl
and Yvonne Springer. The husbands
advisers are Dorothy Snowden Snow
den, Anita Snowden and Elizabeth
Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
INDIAN LEADER
GREETS AMERICA

Al a press conference last Monday
morning at the Office of the Massachu
seCCs Youth Council, Rajni Patel,
young indian leader who is touring
america under the auspices of the
american a Youth Congress, gave The
Guardian reporter a copy of the cable
winch he recently received from the
most most outstanding leader of the Indian
NNya aI Congress, Pandit Jawahariai
Ne ei The text follows:
oo Fiease convey greetings to Ameri-
can friends. In this world crisis it is
ICES for us to realize that new
o moIla order must be based on freedom
,,Ii democracy for all nations. Other
wise wars will continue for imperialist
lContlnued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
VOTE ST. FOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL
National NAACP Sec'y. Appears Sunday
DC. Next Month Rev. Harten Pledge
NAACP SECRETARY, WALTER white
SPEAKS In BOSTON SUN, MAR. II
AT historic WEST END
MEETING HOUSE

Sunday, March II, at 5000 pm.
Walter White, secy. of the NAACP,
will address the Forum in the Charles
st. Meeting House, corner Charles and
Mt. Vernon SITS. Mr.. White will give
the inside story of the present Congress
sional attitude on the Anti-Lynching
Bill, the Maryland teachers salary
fight, the status of conditions resulting
from the Supreme Court decisions that
Graduate Schools must admit colored,
all these and other absorbing subjects
will make the occasion interesting as
well as instructive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
AT FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
AT 1870 AM
WALTER WHITE HERE SUNDAY

WALTER WHITE HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Oliver w. Childers, pastor Of
the First A.ME. Church (Old Charles
st. A.M.E. Congregation Warren
st. and Elm Hill Ave-, Roxbury, an
nounces in his spring program the
coming of Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, who will be the speaker at the
morning services on Palm Sunday,
March II at 1920 o'clock. Mr.. White
is popular in Boston and his many
friends will be happy of the oppor-
tunity to hear and meet him. Atty.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
PROF. DANA
MUSIC ASSO.
SPEAKER

Prof. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana, world-traveler, author, former
instructor at Harvard University and
grandson of the famous poet, will be
the guest speaker at the regular fourth
Sunday Musical of the Samuel Coler-
idge-T Taylor Musical Association on
Sunday, March "a. Prof. Dana will
use as his topic. "The Race in Ameri-
can Literature and Drama" His Illus
trated talk will be augmented with
musical numbers by the Alpha Female
Quartet and Mrs. Otelia Lewis, CON
tralto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
N. E. CONGRESS LAUNCHES PLANS

Meeting at 558 Massachusetts Ave,
Boston, last Wednesday evening, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Atty. John
S. R. Bourne, the Eastern New Eng
land Congress for Equal Opportuni-
ties, local branch of the National Race
Congress, appointed DR.. R. A. Sim
mons, prominent South End dentist,
as chairman of committee to estab-
fish contact with other Boston organ
izations, in order to persuade them to
send delegates to the forthcoming Ma
tional Convention of the National
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Race Congress, to be held in Wash
ington, April 1928. Mr.. Bourne gave
an interesting talk about the meeting
of the national organizing committee
in New York, attended by himself and
Martin D. Richardson, at which the
program of events for the Convention
was adopted.
William Harrison was elected as
acting general secretary.
Discussion of the annual Pops Con-
cert sponsored by the Congress was
deferred,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Soprano to be presented in recital
March 28 at Ebenezer Church, is a
native Of CIarkton, N. c. She has ap-
peared as soloist on several occasions
for the Peoples Angelic Spirito
Choral Society in Boston and vicinity.
Last year she sang the principal role
to packed house in Jordan Hall
where a program was given by the
community. She possesses a fresh,
meIodious voice typical Of many per-
sons who hail from The Sou&h.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Lynching Bill by a vote of 5 to l. The
report to the full Judiciary Committee
will be made next Monday and to the
Senate a week later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
EADlNG NDUSTRIALS ARE HIT AS MARKE RETREATS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. -R- Cur
tailed hog receipts again lifted
prices today, most kinds closing Is
to 2s cents higher, with the market
topping at $3.50. Receipts in the
open market totaled 1000, or 5000
less than advance estimates,
A meager supply of killing cattle
had a cleanup trade at generally
steady prices, but nothing strictly
good and choice was displayed in
the steer and yearling division.
Fat lambs had good clearance at
steady prices, bulk selling from So
to $685.. the latter top.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
1000; total 10,50O; opened 1O-15
higher than Thursdays average;
later trade active, mostly 1920 up;
top $780,; bulk good and choice 100
24O lbs. 5.50-75; 250-27O lbs.5 $3.50
most 270.330 Id. butchers 5.20-50;
good 130.160 Id. underweights 500
SO; 360-5FO Id. packing sows gener
ally 4.25-65; lighter kinds up to 4.90;
shippers $500; estimated holdovel
500.
salable cattle 500; salable calves
200; choice steers and yearlings alb
sent; undertone dependable On strict
ly choice offerings but still lweaA
on others; common medium and
average good light steers slow
steady on peddling market; bulk
selling. at 7.75-8.75 with small pack
age and odd lot up to $50; feeder
dealers showing some interest at
900 downward; replacement market
narrow, however, due to declining
prices on all except strictly choice
cattle; heifers scarce, steady; very
few here above $50 beef COWS fully
steady and Gamers and cutters firm
to shade higher; bulls steady, most
ly 6.75-7.15 with shipper kinds alb
sent; comparative handful vealers
10. 50-11.50; selects 1900; moderate
supply mediumweight and weighty
steers held from early in week moi
being shown.
salable sheep 1000; total $500;
active, mostly steady on all class
es good to choice wooded lambs 81
lbs. dom 9.00-35; top 9.S5 paid
freely by both local and shipping
interests; finished 107-lb. lambs 8.75;
scattered natives downward from
9.2E few native slaughter ewes
4 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-CP-Sug
ar futures ignored "stop" signs in
other commodity markets today
and moved briskly higher.
Demand which lifted domestic
contracts 2 to 4 points directly re-
Elected, according to brokers, an
nouncement of a proposed Cuban
crop for 1910 nearly 225,o00 tons
less than the figure suggested a
week ago by the Cuban Sugar in
stitute. This latest figure was only
57,3S6 tons larger than the 1888
crop despite current war condi-
lions. Domestic sales totaled 13,10O
tops.
Holders of world contracts ap-
peared reluctant to sell at present
levels and prices rose 3 to s points.
Sales totaled $500 tons; Mch 1.55;
May 1.55.
In the raw market three cargoes
of Cubas were available at 1896
cents a pound c. & F. and duty
frees at 2.85 cents.
Refined dealings were highlight-
ed by the announcement American
Sugar Refining. would consider bus
mess for delivery in agreed month
ly quantities for the first half OF
1910 at 4.40 cents a pound, a cut
Of 10 points.
No. 8 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
CORPORATE BONDS
SUFFER REVERSES
Both u. S. And Foreign Gov
eminent Issues Show Re
Sistant Tendencies

NEW YORK, Jan. 12- Up Cor
porate bonds, particularly utilities,
lost most of their recent gains to-
day, slipping full points in a quiet
market.
Commonwealth Edison CONVEX
tible 8 1-2s, one of the most active
issues of the session, slipped 1 3'4
points at 1875 IL. Similarly large
declines we're common throughout
the corporate lists.
Both U. S. and foreign govern
ment bonds showed resistant ten
denotes. The federals, barely active,
closed 4.32 point higher to 1872
lower.
Dollar loans of Denmark and Nor.
way advanced again as investors
watched the kind CT fight the Firms
We're putting up against the Soviet
army. Most Latin Americans also
advanced a bit.
Among c~orporates, declines of a
point or more were recorded for AL
leghany Stamped IS of so at AZ ID
American and Foreign Power IS al
81; Great Northern &C" As of As at
101 Ia; International Telephone IS
of 43 "a; Western Union IS of &c
at 68 and IS of 81 at II; and New
York Central SIS at So IL.
Transactions totaled $6,040,8 800,
face value, compared with s7,754,,
900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-R-(U. S.
nept. Agr.)-Potatoes rs, on track
800 total U. S. shipments Oil;
s'eaay' supplies moderate demand
,'n' sacked per cwt. Idaho russell
uuioahKs U. S. Nc. 1, offerings very
ns"l very few sales 1855; Colora-
~ Fed McClures U. S. No. 1, bur-
zap sacks 2 and 2 IA inch minimum
''O'oo according to color; Nebras-
ma olss triumphs 80 per cent or
Det'ef U. S. No. l., washed few
sales 2.lo-15; Is to IS per cent u. S.
no, l. unwashed 1906; North
nahota Red River section cobblers
1v.o0 per cent U. S. No. 1, 1.30-40;
9lss trlumphs IS per cent U. S. No.
1'20; Wisconsin round whites U.
- commercially 1872 IL: U. S. No.
: ana unclassified 1.O5.2O; new stock
suil and weak, supplies moderate
leN'ahd very slow; less than car
'o's pu. crates bliss triumphs wash
~ FLORIDA U. S. No. 1, LIS; U. S.
m wv J. sibe b, 10; street sales,
apilda bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1,
unWashed 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
N. Y. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-R-Cot.
tonseed oil futures held up well to-
day in the face of a lower than eX.
pected December consumption re-
port. Final prices were off 5 to s
points.
December disappearance totaled
1856 barrels, against 207,611 a
year ago and the average trade
guess Of around 100000 barrels,
Traders said the less than antici-
pated consumption vas offset in
part by a drop in imports.
Sales totaled 179 contracts; Mch
6.88 bid, May ZOO, Jly 7.09.
Crude oil was lowered 1-8 cent a
pound to a bid of 5 3-4 cents in
all sections Of the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
NEW O r T T

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-LR-Cot-
ton futures chalked up fresh losses
today IS the reaction from the late
1889 forward drive continued in
full swing. Final prices were off
5 to II points.
Foreign accounts sold heavily,
mostly in the first hour, but weak.
ness in security prices and other
commodities kept demand we'll be-
low the boiling point.
Overseas pressure appeared in
fluenced largely by %erratically low
er fluctuations in a thin Liverpool
market.
Trade interests and New Orleans
temperatures got behind the market
for a time but the attempt at q
rally lacked real punch. :
A large domestic spot house &C.
tivity sold March during the
morning against purchases of May.
Brokers said this was probably the
transfer of long hedges forward.
Worth street reports indicated
that increased offerings at lis to
Is cent a yard under the market
tended to restrict textile buying in.
lterests.
Exports Thursday 34,4S2 bales;
season so far 3,423,341. Port re-
ceipts 67,549; port stocks $780, S3
Range follows:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan II, ~ The
wheat price slump which has been
in progress for about two weeks
was extended today as the market
tumbled two cents a bushel before
rallying to erase half of the loss.
Dollar quotations were wiped off
blackboards for the first time in
almost a month and closing prices
were 9 to II cents below the two
year peaks established December 10.
Selling came from all types of
traders. There was a mixture Of
stop loss liquidation and closing out
of lines needing additional margin.
Weakness Of securities also was a
factor along with forecast of addi-
tional moisture in the winter wheat
belt.
Buying Of cash dealers and short
covering contributed to a recovery
of about a cent from the days
lows but wheat closed 1-2-1 IA lower
than yesterday, May SO Bats, July
So 1868. Corn lost 1912, May 81
1-4-3-S, July 81 1913; oats 1-4.1.2;
rye 1872 3-S and lard 80 cents.
Recent reports of large scale buy
ing of southern hemisphere wheat
by the United Kingdom, apparently
referring to yesterdays contracting
Of much of the Australian surplus,
continued to have a depressing eff
feet on North American markets
but Winnipeg prices, which would
be affected most by this, showed
less weakness than did Chicago.
Traders said the markets action
apparently was merely continuation
of the recent bearish turn which
they attributed to improved mois-
ture conditions in the domestic win
ter wheat belt, slow domestic mill
ing and baking demand and large
world supplies. The current outlook,
they pointed out, suggests a July /
world carryover of about 1,400, O00,.
900 bushels, or 200, 900, 900 more
than a year earlier and a new record
figure.
Export trade continued to find
mild stimulus in recent large scale
British purchases, with Scandinav-
ia buying approximately 12O, 600
bushels of Canadian.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Up The
Netherlands guilder shot up more
than 1-10-cent in terms of the dollar
today, bringing the weeks gains to
nearly Ia cent.
Gains in other major European
monies were small but general.
Foreign Exchange men said the
guilder had nor scope to react tc
war news than any other European
currency because of the less string
ent official controls.
Today's improvement Of IL Of a
cent in the Netherlands unit appear
ed closely connected with Hollands
place in new European trade align
ments and efforts made to keep war
d~islocations at a minimum.
Sterling advanced 1-2 cent, the
French franc 90 1-8 Of & cent and
the belga. .O2 of a cent. The Swiss
franc was unchanged.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars; others in c%ents):
Great Britain, demand 1896 IA.
cables 1896 IA, 60-day bills, 1888 7-S,
90.day bills 1892 Is: Belgium 1885
Denmark 1898; Finland Loon ;
France 2.24 SIS; Germany 40.25n
benevolent 1850, Greece .O073n;
Hungary 17.60n, Italy sos; Neither
lands 1881; Norway 22.73; Portugal
3.66n, Rumania .O073; Sweden 2S.51;
Switzerland 22.43; Yugoslavia 2.35n;
Argentina, official, 29.77; free 22.70;
Brazil (official, sos; free $40;
Mexico 16.75n; Japan 23.49; Hong
kong 24.69; Shanghai sos.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Up - No
cash wheat sales.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81 IL: No. 1
yellow 81 1-2-5S IL; No. 2, 81 Ia
-5S; No. 3, Sc S-4-57 IL; No. 2
white So IL.
Oats No. 2 mixed Al ga; sample
grade mixed 40; No. 2 white 43 1-2;
No. 8, AZ 1-2-43 Ia: sample grade
white 40 1-4-3-4.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.16 3-4;
No. 3, lis 1-4-1.16; No. 4. liz.
Barley, mailing, 54-66 nom.; feed
1850 NOM; No. 3 mailing 1854.
Timothy seed 4.65-9O nom.
Red clover 12.50.15.0O nom.
Red top S.5O-9.O0 nom.
Alsike Is. 00-1S.00 nom.
Alfalfa 175.0-22.50 nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12- Up -
neutrality-suspicious., good and
choice 160-250 lbs. ~5.15.5.65; 120-14C
lbs. 4.35-4.S5; 140-16O lbs. 4.s5-5.15;
250-30O lbs. 4.65.5.15: over 300 lbs
4~.40-4.90; sows under $50 lbs. 1865.
4.15; over $50 lbs. ~3.15-3.65.
Cattle-Market about steady.
Steers - Strictly good 8.25.S.75;
mediums 6.50-7.50; common 500.
500.
Heifers - Average run nearby
medium 5.5o-6.5O; good beef breed
7.50-s.O0.
Cows - Strictly good $500. 90;
mediums 4.50-5.O0; common and can
ners %3.50-4.00.
Vealers-Good TO- o-10.50, choice
10.50-11.50. top.
Bulls-Good ~6.00-6.5O, lights 500.
500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
DRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-lP-Rayon
markets were active again today,
with demand particularly broad for
pigment t~affetas and crepes. Bust.
ness. was written at advancing
prices and mills bid eagerly fol-
available supplies of acetate yarn
for February.
Cotton cloth offerings through
second hand at 1.16 to 1.8 of a cent
under mill quotations were said tt
be increasing. Only small fill-in lots
Of staple print cloths were reported
sold at steady prices.
Silk goods sold in scattered lots,
the erratic movement of raw prices
still tending to restrict activity in
that field. In wooden goods buy
ing interest shifted to fall suitings
and top coatings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-H0Sales,
closing price and net ch~2ge OF the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Seaboard Air L 102,400; Is, up Is.
US Steel q 5000; 60A, dis.
Loft 4,6O0; 20B, up II.
Curtiss-Wright 22,10O; 9H, dA.
Gen Motors 5000; 51%, dis.
NY Central 1920; 1873. DIS.
Std Brands $4,000; SIS, uA.
Chrysler 14,S00; S2%, d3%.
Beth Steel 14,1O0; 74h, DIS:
Republic Steel 1920; 2GA, dA.
Gen Elec 12,70O: 1874, DIS.
Penn RR 1900, %, d.,
Cont Motors II, 700; 3w, DIS.
Anaconda 1890; 27h, d1.
North Am Avia 10000; 23h, dis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. 12.-R-Tur.
pentine firm % 3-4; offerings g., all
sold; receipts 10; shipments 40:
stock 1921. Rosin firm; offerings
none; sales none; receipts 1872:
III; stock 211,449. Quote:
B, 4.25; D, 4.50; E, 400; F, 5.00:i
G, $40; H, 5.S5; I, K, 5.45; M, N,
5.55; WIG, 5.65; WV, X, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-CR-Cot
ton-moderate business in spot.
prices 10 points higher. Quotations
in pence: American, strict good
middling 9.58; good middling 9.1S;
strict middling 9.0s: middling sos;
trict low middling 8.88: low mid
ding 8.53; strict good ordinary
sos; good ordinary 7.73. Futures
closed Z to 8 lower. Mch 3.62; May
S.5S; Jly $50; Oct S.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-R-Butter
557, COG, weak; creamery SO score,
80 3-4-31 IA; go, 80 ID; 81, 80;
80, 80; SO, 20 IL; SS, 20 IL; 80
centralized CARROTS, 80 1-4-1-2. Eggs
1858, steady; refrigerator extras
IA ga, standards IA 1-2, firsts IA;
other prices unchanged,