davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Second Foods
Talk Wednesday

The second demonstration tc
be conducted by Miss Bessie E
McClelland, nutrition specialist
of the state extension service
will be given next wednesday
in the community room of the
court house, beginning at 1:3C
pm.
The subject is to be "You1
Moneys Worth in Food" and
is part of the study of foods
and nutrition project adopted
by Home Demonstration clubs
in Big Horn county for this
year.
Project leaders who attend
the meetings carry back the in
formation gained to their clubs
The first lesson was given a
month ago, and two additional
demonstrations will be given la
ter in the year covering the
subjects vegetables for Health
and Fish and Sea Food Fol
Health"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Candidate Visits
Hdrdi11 This Week

William v. johnson, Kirby
Stockman and farmer, accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs. Jess
anime Spear Johnson, spent a
few days in Hardin and vicin-
ity, the middle of the week, in
furtherance of his campaign for
state representative on the Re-
publican ticket. While in Har-
din they were guests of Mrs.
Helen Sullivan.
Mr.. johnson was for many
years prior to 1882, engaged in
the sheep business, ranging
some 10000 head of woolies be-
tween Reno creek and the Wolf
mountains on a lease of about
a quarter million acres of Crow
Indian reservation land. Mr..
Johnson was born near Oakland,
Burt county, Nebraska, on a
pioneer homestead.
More than 40 years ago he 10
Gated in johnson county, Wyo.,
and for several years was i'm the
stock business on Powder River
and Crazy Woman, in partner
ship with Charles Waegele.
In 1906 he was married to
Miss Jessamine Spear, daughter
of the late Senator Willis M.
Spear of Sheridan, Wyo. In
1917 Mr.. Johnson purchased
from the late Dan Sullivan of
the Middlefork Cattle Co., the
Rosebud X-4 ranch in the
Rosebud valley, near Kirby,
where they resided several years.
They now live on a homestead
one mile east of their former
home. They have seven children,
five of whom attended the Har-
din nigh school, from which
three were graduated with hon
OrS.
Mr.. johnson has had legisla-
tive experience having been ell
ected in 1915 to the Wyoming
house of representatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Crippled Children S
Clinic To Be Here
On November 9th

Physically handicapped chill
dren under 81 years of age are
urged to take advantage of the
clinic for crippled children
which will be held at the court
house in Hardin on Wednesday,
November 6. Hours of the eli
mic are from $3.50 am. to 4
pm. Registration will close at
$3.50 pm.
Ali children not previously
seen at any clinic should be re-
ferred by their family physician
Parents are urged to accompany
their children. Appointments
must be made with the local
County Department of Public
Welfare.
Miss Estelle H. Kezer, Ortho-
pedic Field Supervisor of the
Division of Crippled Children
will be present to assist parent:
in planning care recommended
for their children. In instance!
where parents can't afford tn
necessary care and treatment
arrangements may be made TO
securing assistance through tn
Division OF Crippled Children.
A representative of the Blu
reau of Vocational Rehabilita
ton will be at the clinic to dis
cusS problems of education an,
vocational rehabilitation witt
handicapped children of EN-
playable age.
The clinic is for the benefi
of the handicapped children o
Big Horn county. Many handi
capped children from this sec
ton have attended similar eli
! MICS held by the Division o
Crippled Children. All thes'
children are urged to come il
to the Hardin clinic for rechecl
examination,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Don Cossdck Choir
To Be In BILLINGS

The Community Concert as
ISOLATION of Billings will offer
the Don Cossack choir, under
the direction of Nicholas KoSt-
rukoff, Tuesday night October
%. The program will be held in
the Fox theatre with the curtain
going up at 8:15.
The choir was founded in 1926
by it's present leader and direc-
tor, Nicholas KoStrukoff, at
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Since its
foundation nearly 1000 concerts
have been given in all parts OF
the world.
Expert singing, Cossack dan
ces and the thrilling Caucasian
sword dance make up an inter-
esting program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Aged Veteran Is
Buried Wednesday,

Shepard R. Trenholm, "a, who
died at the Veterans hospital
in Sheridan October 10, was
buried at the Custer Battlefield
National cemetery at Crow Ag-
ency Wednesday.
He enlisted as a private in
company D of the United States
infantry, April 4, 1873 and was
discharged April 10, 1888. He
served as an Indian fighter in
the army.
Services were held by the
Hardin American Legion with
the Rev. c. A. Bentley in charge.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by Bulls and Crilly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Senator Murray
To Speak Here

Senator James E. Murray will
speak at Democratic rallies that
will be held in Hardin and
Lodge Grass Friday, october Is.
He will address a crowd at
the Lodge Grass theater in
Lodge Grass at 3 pm. and at
8 pm. will talk to a crowd at
the junior high school gymnaS-
ium in Hardin.
Everyone is invited to attend
these rallies and hear Senator
Murray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
W.C.T.U. To Hold
Institute Here

A W.C.T.U. institute will be
held in Hardin at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday, Oc
tober 20, it was announced
here. A group of leaders from
Billings will conduct the meet
ings.
Two sessions will be held, at
10 am. and 2 pm. Members of
the Hardin W.C.T.U. will serve
a pot-luck luncheon at noon in
the parlors Of the church.
Members, former members and
the general public IS invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Is STELLAR PLAYER

Johnny Burns, son of John
Burns Of Crow Agency, featured
in a So TO IS six-man football
victory last week when 4 the
Abbey Cubs Of Richardson. N.
D. defeated the Sentinel Butte
team. 80
Burns made several long runs
Tor touchdowns and played q
stellar game as his team won
the fourth game in five starts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Lions To Meet
Next Monduv

Members Of the Hardin Lions
club will hold a meeting Monday
night, october % in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie starting at $50 pm.
The Rev. R. N. England will.
be in charge of the program.
Refreshments will be served
by Jens Kalberg, Dell Kelly, H
M. johnson and H. D. Kenyon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
SERVICES FOR INFANT

Services for Charles William
Goddard, S months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goddard,
living on Goose creek, were held
in Hardin Tuesday.
Services were held at the
cemetery with the Rev. George
Danskin in charge. Bulls and
Chilly were in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
High Scorers To
Bowl Tonight

The five high score bowlers
for the past five weeks will
bowl at the duck pin alleys to-
night for five a dollar prize
The matches will get under way
at pm.
Each week the bowler getting
the highest score receives two
dollars, one of these dollars goes
into a fund and the high scor-
ers for the five weeks period
compete for the jackpot.
Those competing tonight and
their scores are:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John A. Williams and
daughter were dismissed from
the hospital Monday, Oct. 81.
John A. Williams is a medical
patient at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Graft of st.
Xavier are parents of a son,
born Saturday, October 10.
Lila Jeane Hayden of BuSby
submitted TO an appendectomy
Sunday, october. 20.
James Swingholm of Lodge
Grass is a medical patient In
the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

Read the Tribune-Herald Clas-
Sified Ad Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
ELECTION BOARDS AND POLLING
PLACES ARE ANNOUNCED HERE

Record Number Of Voters Are
Registered For Election
November 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
CANADIAN ISSUES
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Rise Charged To Move Fol
Defense Cooperation Be-
tween U. S., Dominion

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.7(B-
Canadian bonds jumped 2 to more
than z points today, showing the
way for a general upswing In the
market.
The rise in Canadian issues,
brokers said, seemed to have re-
suited mainly from the move Tor
defense cooperation between tn e
United States and the Dominion.
In addition, it was pointed out,
British Empire issues, including
Canadian, appeared to have bene-
fitted from the confident note stuck
by Prime Minister Churchill in his
speech in the house of commons
yesterday.
Moderate-sized orders were SUI
ficient to raise prices in the foreign
list, where dealings have b e e n
curtailed by wartime exchange re-
strictions.
Canada IS of 1868 leaped Z So
w - dl1O u1c OS VI 10OS 1OoC v 4S
to rs IL. Up 2 around 5 were
Brisbane IS, Canada 2 LIS, Ca
madam national railway SIS of 1869
and Australia 4 lbs. Canada As OF
1860.
With business forecasters pre-
dieting sustained industrial opera
tons into the autumn period, in
vestment demand was more active
in rails and industrials.
U. S. treasury issues mostly
showed moderate gains.
The Associated Press composite
price of ten foreign bonds gained
IA points of 1913, making a rise
of more than 2 points in two days.
The average of 20 rails was up 8.
Ten industrials moved up 3 of a
point.
Transactions totaled SO, 720, 200,
face value, against 81, 822, 90 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
lany Stocks Advanced By Traders Heartened By England's Defense
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-CR-The
free" British pound sterling
closed at $4.O3 in terms of tn e
dollar today, unchanged from the
previous days close.
The Canadian dollar advanced
1-8 cent to Sc IA U. S. cents.
Unchanged was the Swiss franc.
Among far eastern cu%rrencies the
Hongkong and Shanghai dollars
were up a shade.
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 dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New Y o r k
open market 10 3-4 per cent dis
count, or 1925 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
Bankers Foreign Exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.02, selling
$4.04; open market, cables 4.O3,
Germany 40.00n: (benevelent)
1925; Finland 2.05n; Greece SO;
Hungary 19.50n; Italy sos; Portu-
gal 1886; Rumania .48n; Sweden
1887; Switzerland 22.80; Yugo-
slavia 2.5n.
Latin America: Argentine Of
fetal FIT; free 22.75: Brazil of.
fical Cos; free sos; Mexico 20. 35n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hong
kong 22.65; Shanghai $40.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 21-N9-
Hogs market 10 cents higher than
Tuesday. Good 1870 to 225 pounds
6.e5 to 6.s5, top. 1oO-12O lbs, 4.S5-
5.35; 12o-14o lbs, 5.35-5.s5; 14o-leo
lbs, 5.S5-6.3O; 160-1so lbs, 6.So-6.6S;
225.250 lbs, 6.15-6.65; 250-3Oo lbs.'
5,85-6.35; over 800 lbs, 5.75-6.2s.
sows under $50 lbs, 5.1o-5.60; over
$50 lbs, 4.6O-5.10.
Cattle market generally STEADY.
Fat dairy-type COWS 5.0O-6.Oo, can
ners and cutters 3.75-4.75. Heavy
bulls 6.OO-7.0O, light weights 9.oo'
500.
vealers fully steady top 1000.
Spring lambs steady. Good s.oo
top. mediums. 100000, common 5'oo'
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
E YORK G

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-M
Refiner demand for raw sugar rec
vived today and the spot price adj
vanced l point to 2.63 cents a
pound.
Raw sales totaled around 10, 000
tons, which cleared >up more than
half of the Philippine offerings re.
ported.
The steady raw market in.
fluenced domestic futures, which
closed unchanged to l point high.
err. Sales totaled only 5000 tons.
Business in world futures was
slower. Final prices ere l IL tc
2 points up on turnover of only
$500 tons; Sep SO LIB, Dec. TAB.
Refined was unchanged locally
at 4.20 to 4.35 cents a pound al.
though off-shore sugars sold as low
as 4.07 IL cents.
No, 3 range follows: 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
10 Low Xield Bonds
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-tRNA
last-minute buying furry 6 a V e
cotton-futures final gains of 2 to 8
points today.
Traders took their cues almost
entirely from rising securities
markets. Contracts came out re-
luctantly with most offerings in
the form of hedging. Trade and
spot interests were on the buying
side throughout.
The. late rally stemmed fir o m
covering purchases, Wall Street
buying and a sprinkling of price,
fixing orders.
No exports Tuesday; season so
far 1881 bales. Port receipts a.
61O; port stocks $500, 075. 3
RANCE fo11oWc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
by The Associated Pre-!
by The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-R-Buying
of flour which stimulated milling
business the last few days subsid-
ed today, permitting wheat prices
to sag about a cent before recover
ing partially.
Wheat values at the close Tues
day had risen more than 3 cents
from the seasons lows established
Friday. This attracted profit TAX
ing which, supplemented by hedg-
ing of limited quantities of new
wheat offered for sale, caused
prices to drift lower as soon as
milling support diminished.
Wheat advanced as much as 7-8
cent in early dealings, stimulated
by strength in securities, mill buy
ing and the optimistic tenor or
British war statements. Around
midsession, however, prices dipped
as much as l IL cents from the
early highs. Closing figures were
1-8 to IL lower than yesterday,
September 70 1-8 to IA, December
II 10 to Y.
Corn closed unchanged to IA off,
September 81, December SIS 3-8 to
IA; oats unchanged to IA lower;
rye IL to 3-4 down; lard 5 70 10
higher.
Trade developments had varying
effects on outside markets. Min
neapolis wheat advanced about a
cent at one stage and closed 1-8 to
3-4 higher. Kansas city prices were
7-8 to l IL cents lower at one time
and closed SO to l 1-8 down. Mill
r reported the Friday price
break stimulated enoughflour bust
ness to bring spring wheat millers'
sales to 1854 per cent of capacity
the past week compared with As
per cent the previous week and IS
per cent a year ago. Winter wheat
ales in the southwest were Is per
cent compared with II per cent
the previous week and Is per cent
a year ago. Eastern dealers re-
ported large buyers were in the
market for flour but that prices
were above offers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-R-H o g s
were 10 to IS cents higher today,
The top reaching the all-year high
OF s7.1o for the second time. Steer
prices held steady despite in.
creased receipts and best heifers
were strong, but other grades turn.
ed weak to lower. Fat lambs were
strong to Is cents higher.
~. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
lO,oOo; total $4,000; active or
weights 200 lbs. up, mostly 10 tc
10 higher than Tuesdays average;
spots up more on mediumweights
al heavy butchers: bulk good and
choice 200 to 24O lbs. 6.85 to 700;
lew choice loads 7.O5 and ITO; 24(
10 ~ lbs. 6.50to 80; some 27O tc
SOO lbs. $40 to so; most 300 to 36(
loS' 5.o5 to $40; smooth packing
soWs $50 lbs. down $50 to IS; few
butcher kinds to 500; $50 to 45(
IDS. mostly 500 to SO; heavier
Weghts 4.65 to 90; shippers took
''ooo' holdovers 1000.
ealable cattle $1,000; calves 500;
s1llctly granted steers and year,
.nss fully steady; closed strong;
sil others Jagged on early roune
ou' finished in line with Tuesday;
saolce light fed heifers 10 to Il
hisher; grassy kind weak to *
aver ~ cows weak to Is off; bull:
~ 70 10 lower; vesiers strong; few
seiects ,inging 1900; choice tt
% r,l en 2o5 ID. steers topped al
.I.oo' next highest price 12.4O;
numerous loads 11.50 to 1926; bes1
sesrllngs 1910; not as dependable
d aiket on steers selling at 11.0(
;avwnWard as on kinds highly fin
rSnea enough to bring 1900 up
%oIo; but all interests wanted botl
pe'"een grade and C o m m o r
rseerS on late rounds; meanwhile
bboulolns grass cows and gras.
aaellers; the latter selling at go,
somn; practical top weighty sau
.ase bulls 7.25; stocker and feede,
s anoe firm with supplies small
wv mead western grass run com
used COWS selling at $50 down
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
WAR SHARES MAKE
DAYS BEST GAINS
Associated Press Average Oh
60 Issues Climbs 4 OF
Point To 42.3
nv FREDERICK D

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-R-
u..rtened by England's defense,
wall Street traders sent leading
stocks higher today.
The advance was accomplished
:, q thin" market in which there
m,s little public participation but
onerators on the '1ong" side were
0seered by the fact the movement
sepmed to be in continuation OF
the rising trend.
The Associated Press average OF
6O leading shares rose Z of a point
.t 42.3, helping to eradicate much
# last weeks losses. Transactions
1otaled only $50, $40, but that was
an Improvement over yesterdays
o42 800. The rise was the biggest
in three weeks.
signalizing heightened conf
dence in the state of Britain's de-
fenses-and in the offensive action
of the royal air force-was tn e
fact the days best boosts were
among the war stocks: steels, mo-
tors, aircrafts, chemicals a n d
metals.
Prince Minister Churchill
statement of Tuesday, that Great
Britain was making war p | a n S
more than two years ahead, cen
tributed strongly to those shares
support. At the same tim e,
marketmen expect such securities
to be primarily affected by Ameri-
cas- rearmament.
Improved action in m e a l S
shares followed announcements of
price rises for both scrap copper
and lead and a report that re-
liners supplies Of lead had de-
creased to the smallest in years.
Aircrafts received a flip from
United Aircraft Corporations all
nouncement of a SIS, 600, 900 plant
expansion.
Well out in front at the close
we're such shares as U. S. steel,
vethlehem, General Motors, Chry-
Sler, U. S. Rubber, Harvester.
Douglas, United Aircraft, n
Martin, sperry, U. S. Gypsum, Al
lied Chemical, DUPONT, D o w
Chemical, Westinghouse, Phelps
Dodge, American Smelling, West
crn Union, Chesapeake & o h i O,
Standard Oil Of N. j., International
Paper and Loft.
Chief among gamers in the curb
we're aluminium Ltd, Colts Patent
fire arms, Strooch & Co., Humble
Oil and Bath Iron Works. H e r e
transactions totaled about so, 900
shares compared with 81, 900 yes
terday. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-R-Cash
wheat, No. 2 red 70 IL.
Corn No. l yellow IS to &c "a;
No. 3, 81 3-4.
Oats No. 4 white 20 IL; sample
grade % IL; No. l white heavy
81; No. 1 red extra heavy 80 IL;
No. 8 red heavy 80; No. 8, white
tough 20 to % IA; No. 4, %.
Barley mailing 48 to 81 nominal;
feed IS to 4 nominal; No. 2, As
to 50; No. 8, so; No. 1 mailing
so to 81; No. 2, so to So; No. 8,
At to so.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow " IA.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Timothy clean $40; Al
sike cloverseed 1880 to 100; red
top 7.50 to 800. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
y. S. Revenue
Act Of 1910
SHORT TERM CAPITAL GAINS
AND LOSSES
BY CHARLES S. LOWRIMORE
C. PA.

A short term capital gain or a
term capital loss arises from
transactions, involving the sale or
exchange of capital assets which
have been held for 10 months Or
less. A net short term capital gain
is the excess of the short term
capital gain over the short term
capital loss. A net short term
capital loss is the excess of the
short term capital loss over the
short term capital gain.
The net short term capital gain
is taxable in full, that is, the gain
must be included 100 percent in the
gross incom of the indivi-
dual taxpayer for the taxable
year, but net short term capital
losses + not deductable from other
income, for example:
Capital asset owned for less than
Is months and sold during the tax.
able year, showing a profit of $10,-
600. 90.
Capital asset owned for less than
10 months and sold during the tax
able year, showing a loss of So
10000
The remainder is the net short
term capital gain $4,000 90.
This amount of $4,000 is to be
included in the taxpayers gross in
come and is subject to the regular
normal, surtax and defense tax
rates.
Capital asset owned for 10 months
Or less and sold during the taxable
year, showing a loss of $%10,000.00.
Capital asset owned for 10 months
or less and sold during the taxable
year, showing a profit of $5,OOo.OO
The remainder is the net short
term capital loss $5,OOO.0O.
This net short term capitQ loss
is not deductible and can not, be
used to reduce the net taxable IN
come arising from sources othe1
than the sale of exchange Of capita
assets, but this net short term CAPT
tai loss of the current taxable veal
may be carried forward Into the sue
ceeding taxable year and be applied
against short term capital gains o
the succeeding year. The amoun'
that may be carried over, however
| r.-u. 41,~ ,,p,0y fQvohln UpQT II
limited to the amount of the curren'
taxable years net, income.
For example:
The net income IN the curren
taxable years income tax return
amounts to 100000
The net short term capital los
as shown above is 100000.
Therefore the amount Of the carry
over to the succeeding year woul
be limited to s3,OOO.O 90, as that is tn
net income for the taxable year.
The net short term capital loss a
carried over into the first succeed
ing, wear as an offset against shor
terms gains of the succeeding yea
NAV not be used to increase the ne
short term loss carryover for tn
second succeeding year, for example
Net short term loss carryover $5'
100000.
Short term gains in taxable yea
100000.
short term losses in taxable yea.
$4,000. 90.
Net short term loss current tax
able year 100000.
100000 would be the carryove.
to the second succeeding year, los
ing entirely the benefit accruing II
the first carryover due to n ne
short term loss Of the first succeed
ing year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-R-Po-
tatoes-Truck N. ]. 01O Id. sacks
cobblers U. S. Is los to 10, few
LIS; Md, Pa. and Va. 100 lb.
sacks cobblers and round whites
U. S. Is IS to 100, few IS to 80.
Sweet ENTHUSIASTICALLY weaker,
Md, N. c., bu. has. goldens U. S.
Is $50 to rs, washed 200. Jersey
type U. S. Is $50 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
N. O. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-R-
CDttonseed oil closed steady.
Detachable prime summer yellow
5.75n, prime crude 4.37 LIB, Sep.
4.97b, Oct 5.00b; Dec. 5.11b, Jan.
5.113b; Mch. SIS.
B-bid; N-nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.--R-
Spot cotton closed quiet. I'm
changed. Sales none. Low middling
$50, middling $50, good middling
OBS, receipts 6.946. Stocks 544, 1863.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
DETACHABLE

REV YORK, Aug. 21.-R-
nedchable cottonseed oil futures
tlosed 4 to 8 higher. Sales 1923 con.
ee's' Sep. 5.45b; Oct. Sab Dec.
y' 10 30; Jan. 5.60b: Mch. $40
~o1os 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-R-Live
poultry, by freight, steady. Fowls
colored 10, some 10 to 10 IL; leg
horn 10 to IA. Pullets, rocks, large
%, small 20. Old ROSTERS II to 10.