davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
Community Chest Report
Waits Final Canvassing
License Sale
Starts Off
Briiskly

Sales OF state automobile license
u,;,,y, ior 1911 started off briSkly
ihi. morning ut the Henderson,
branch Of the North Carolina Auto
uup,lv CUB. It WAS stated by ". I.
Gates. manager OF the branch. with
some IL plates sold by mld-mornIng
ma indications that total sales Ion
I'M, uuv u.nUlu exceed me II pi;;tt.
sold on December |. the opening day
i,,Sl >tuE.
The lir>t plate sold locally-num-
Der 53t-Jpi-Wrul 10 l.. l.. Fleming
..euvlr ri the county board OF COM
.rrIS>ru,r>. ana nUMUcr 334-OU2 Was
sold ia v. *. Sturgl$, Jr., OF Hem
u,;Svu.
The local office had no truck or
uuner Plates nlS morning. MI. CatcS
said. :, urd hau been received that
there Was some delay IN nlanulactu.>
q, lncs2 plates ana that while it was
.,Xntctcd - have plates 10 all GSen-
CI,, ur today II was possible mat Inc
plli,< Wuulu not be received until
AluuuIN.
MAYOR Henry I. Powell purchased
CITY license number lUOl-thc first
a., nv,.y o., (ur cay series. Number
1902 went to Fred Is. Hight, mayor
pru-ient. safes OF plates at the muni-
, .up, utWuuS Wcyc reported as above
.ztjycj4tuus, with % licenses sold
~ uIt morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
Soldiers Get
More Dress

By CHARLES COOPER. III

Fort Jackson, S. c., Nov. 30
More equipment was issued 10 lh>
imen of the company last Saturday
morning, and the articles issued in
the last group turned out to be the
ones most wanted by the men g..
just to prove the old saying "thl
best is always the last.
Garrison caps. which are worn on
dress occasions, complete with tn
coat-uf-;rms insignia for wear on
the cap. were issued after what
seemed to be the longest wait th@
men of the company had to en-
! dure yet. On all occasions when the
men have been out OF town, 10 homes
and other places, o. when the main
interest WAS 4 little on the social
iSide, these cap, have been DorroWc i
! from the other companies II ou:'
! camp area to wear on these "soc!a!
reconnaissance" tours, III Urdcr thai
better appearance might be pre-
/ Scnted to the parties concerned. am!
also to give the "OVcrSca skull caps
Il rest from the routine wear OF quite
d few weeks. These caps were re-
ceived by the men with just as much
anxiety as the Thanksgiving turkey
dinner. and the announcements
that Christmas day would be holI-
day. AS company b OF Roanoke
Rapids was our closest prospect Tor
! borrowing garrison cap, the men
of that company were probably JU%l
as glad to see us get our caps us we
were to get them.
! Another piece OF equipment WnlCl
will prove most useful in the COM
ing days, is the waterproof macHi-
nav which was issued to each m@,ll
who had not obtained it in pre-
viouS issue These "ShOrt ovcrc0atn
Iarc lined with "OD" wool and al
FIRST sight give the appearance OF Il
reversible parka. The outside OF Inc
coat is dark green, WatcrprooIcd
canvas. They arc drrblc-brcaStcd
and have large roll collar, Two
large pockets, and belt. These coats
arc very popular in that they arc
more practical for all-rOund veal
because they are less bulky than Ms
overcoats issued some time ago.
Additional insignia for the collars
of blouSeS, which are the discs with
u. S." for the right lapel and the
Medical Regiment caduccus for the
left lapel, were issued to the mei
who do not have enough TO be dis
played on their bl0useS. Along IN.
lighter lines OF equipment beige
calfsin dress gloves. to be worn a
formations and for dress, were Is
sued, one pair to each man. EXtr,
black four-in-hand tics were issue;
to those who needed them, due It
the previous issue Of the old StyI<
"shoestring" ties.
Khaki comforts. large enough |
cover a cot, when doubled. were
issued Monday Of this week and from
all reports. "thcy sho' do sleep bet
ter than three blankets" The bl!
question now is 'What use will VIZ
have for a comfort in Cuba? owe
hopcD
The only other equipment Whlci
has not yet been issued is sheets an'
pillow slips. Announcement .Wn'
made today that these articles Woulo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
Orphans Here
Next Monday

The annual concert OF Tine ...
class from the Oxford Ora......,.
will be gwen here next Muni., ..
ming at 1870 O'Clock in tie a!d,,..
Of the Henderson high sch..I r
children will arrive in town d,.'...
the day and will be suc~' =. ,H.-
scnic homes during their .tay f.
teen orphan boys and girl conn.
the class.
Tickets and appeal: fer .....
have been sent to A!asons and ....
friends Of the children. and
hoped that Henderson p2,ar.
Turn cut n large numbers. =: ,...
usually do. for the concert tn. n..
die is invited to attend.
Proceeds go toward SUPPORT .. ....
Oxford Orphanagc. where ,3a a..
and girls are being supported
trained fov life work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
Mayor Hears
Several Cases

Garland Woodlief was given six
months on the roads today in city
court by Mayor Henry +. Powell,
after Rowland had pleaded guilty
to theft OF S. from Hcrpcrt NJ. Jones.
Carl Stewart, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and prayer
Tor judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Ronnie Williams, Negro, pleaded
guilty to theft Of four pairs q ladies
noe from Lcg2ett's Department
Store, and was given 60 days, III
,p~nd2d upon payment Of the costs,
and showing good behavior Tor the
next tow years.
john u. Hurd pleaded guilty t.
being drunk, ana prayer for judg-
lment was continued upon payment
OF the costs.
Willie Edwards. Negro, faced the
court, charged with being drunk and
disordcr:y. He pleaded guilty. and
prayer fGE Judgment wa continent
upon payment OF the cost. and s.
to E. A. Jordan.
Prayer for judgment was continue
ed upon payment Of the costs as t.
Halle Brodic, Negro, charged with
assault.
A. p. Barnes was required to pay
50 as traffic fine for violation o! d
city traffic rule.
Frank Ellington was guilty of be-
ing drunk, and prayer for judgment
was continued upo npayment OF the
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
M'MILLAN TO ADDRESS
LOCAL LEGION POST

r. l. Mcmillan, Of Raleigh, prom
inert in State American Legion cir
CicS. will address the regular month
~ meeting of the local post Of the
Legion Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Legion Hut on South
Garnet street, according to an an
nouncemcnt made today.
Representatives from posts in
Granville. Franklinton and Warren
counties arc to be invited to hear the
visiting LCgiOnnairc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30

"In Finnish the United States is
"Yhdysvallat."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
be issued in the very near future.

PFC. Eugene Patterson attended
The klncraop-Irvins Society formal
dances at Greensboro College last
weekend.
The following men spent the week.
end at their homes in Henderson:
Scr&can1s John ". Riggan and James
L. Chacassc: Privatcs lSt class. Lynn
FogIeman. Walter Stone, James
Finch and Edward B. Harris: Pri-
Yates J. II. Hinton. William Gambler,
Emmit Goodrich, ROsmus McGee,
Frederick Alfonso Ward, and James
GriSSom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish u thank oUr friends t"r
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death OF our son,
Donald Peasants. and especially for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. 8. PLEASANTS
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
Tn Teach Glass.

The Young Mems class Oh me FlrS'
Presbyterian church Will De laugh
bv D. w. Thruwcr I"m"rr0W morn
ing. The regular teacher Bob Har'
riSon, is in BuItimorc Tor lhankS-
r;ying vacation. All members arc
Iraed to remember the offering fol
n.-l-Um &priMGs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30
TO Teach Class,

The Rev. l.. NcrGIcot Gardner, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, will
teach the Mems class OF that church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and
ali members are cordially invited TO
attend Visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-30

Traffic Fincs-A. p. Barnes paid
81 into the office OF the city clerk
as traffic lines records there showed
;NdnN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
TRADING IN RAIL
BONDS IS HEAVY
Big Blocks Change Hands AT
Advances Running To
Around Four Points

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-GP-Big
blocks of the lower priced rails
changed hands at advances running
to around 4 points in a lively bond
market today.
Issues in the highest price brack-
cts received a fair share of atten-
ton.
Dealers offered several reasons for
the brisk rail buying. Freight haul
ings as disclosed by carloadings
figures, steadily has pointed upward
lately, with the gain last week
against seasonal expectations.
Another high spot in the days
trade was the fast advance in Inter
national Telephone loans on heavy
turnover. The IS jumped ? IL to
80 IL and the 4 LIS as much to
30 IA.
Others higher included Pere Mar.
quette As at 70, Nickel Plate IS at
SO 1-2, Frisco 4 LIS of rs at 9 rs,
Studebaker IS at 105, Delaware &
Hudson r%efunding 4 1-2s at so, Rock
Island As of 'Ss at Il 7-S and South
ern Pacific 4 LIS of '6S.
U. S. government issues crowded
the years best prices with gains OF
as much as 1882 Of a point.
In the foreign dollar list Italy Is
improved fractionally. French stamp
ed z 1-2s of Al dropped 4 IL and
smaller losses appeared for Norway
IS, Uruguay adjusted 3 GAS, Colon
bia October IS of 81 and Milan
6 1-2s.
Sales of s1o,547, 900, face value
compared with se,s27,1oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-R-Cash
wheat No. 2 red 90; No. hard
81 IL; No. 2, 81.
Corn No. 2 yellow 81 IA to So;
No. 3, SO IA to 81; No. 4, IS 3-4
to 50 -; No. 2 white IS IL; No. 8,
66 IL to IL; No. I, 81 IL to 60
IL.
Oats No. l mixed SO 81; No. /
white 40 3-4; No. 2, 40 IA; No.
3, SO to SO IL; sample grade 80
to "a; No. 1 white heavy Il; No.
2, 40 3-8 to IL; sample grade
tough 48; sample grade ~; No. 2
80 Ia to IL.
Barley mating 81 to Ga IL nomi-
nal; fee AZ to 50 nominal; No. 4
tough 48; sammple grade At; No. 2
mailing 81; No. 8, 81 to 81.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow "a 81; No.
3, 81 IA to 90 IA; No. 4, 80 IA
to H..
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Timothy seed 400; alsike
$50 to 11.00; fancy red top 7.50
to 500; red clover 500 to 1000;
sweet clover $50. to 100. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
SCREVEN PREPARES
FOR 252ND OUTFITS.
Units Now Stationed At Fort
MOultrie Slated To Join
First Battalion

FORT SCREVEN, Ca, Dec. 10.
Preparations are rapidly being
completed here for the arrival next
week of units of the 252d Coast
Artillery now stationed at Fort
Moultrie, S. c..
These units will join the First
battalion of the 252d, which has
been. here since shortly after the
was indicted into federal
service last September 16 and will
the total number of officers
and men Of the regiment at this
post to approximately $50.
Arrival of the units from Fort
Moultrie is contingent upon the de-
parture Of the Second Battalion of
the 10th Coast Artillery, which is
to begin leaving Mon
day morning for its new station
at Camp Stewart, Hinesville, Ga.
The 252d units from Fort Moul-
trie include Headquarters Battery
and the Band, Wilmington, N. c.;
Service Battery, Whiteville, N. c.;
and the entire Second battalion
comprised of Battalion Headquar-
tiers Battery and Batteries c. and
D and the Medical detachment,
all of Greensboro, N. c.
A detachment from the regi-
mental headquarters detail has
been here several days preparing
for the arrival of the regimental
staff, whose headquarters are be-
ing transferred from Fort Moultrie
to Fort Screven.
As soon as additional training
facilities and quarters have been
constructed the Third Battalion Of
the regiment, now stationed at
Fort Moultrie, will be transferred
to Fort Screven, bringing all units
of the regiment together at one
station for the first time since its
induction. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.-lR-
(UsDA)-Livestock: Hogs-10 cents
higher. Good and choice 1922 lbs.
s.oo-e.2o. Top $40. 1oo.12o lbs. 4.2o-
40; 120.14o lbs. 4.7o-5.2o; 14o-1eo
lbs. 5.2o-5.66; 1so-1so lbs. 5.s6-e.co;
225-25o lbs. 5.5o-e.oo; %250.30o lbs.
5.2c-5.7o; over 300 lbs. 5.10.5.60.
Sows under $50 lbs. 4.45-4.95; over
$50 lbs. 3.95-4.45.
Cattle steers mostly steady. Med
ium to good 9.o0-s.50, with some
best little higher. Common slaught.
er steers 6.50-7.00. Fat dairy type
cows 5.00-5.50 with Gamers and
cutters 3.50-4.50. Weighty sausage
bulls $50, with light kinds around
5.00-5.50. 3
Vealers: Steady with good demand
for top grades. Good and choice Of
ferings around 11.00, with a few
selects slightly higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-CP-Further
reduced supplies of hogs stimulated
10-cent higher market today with
top up to $685.. Cattle held steady
on a small run in which choice Of
ferings were absent, but lambs sold
steady to Is cents lower.
Hog receipts totaled 1880 of
which $500 were billed directly to
packing interests. Trading was &C
tive. Sows sold at steady prices.
Absence of choice offerings of
steers and heifers slowed down ac
tivity in the cattle market. Best
topped at $14.
U. S. Dept. Agr.1Salable hogs o.
900; total 1880; active to all and 20
higher than Thursdays average; top
SIS; bulk good and choice 200 to
310-lbs. averages $40 to So; most 100
to 200 lbs. lights 6.10 to %; packing
sows steady; bulk $50 to 400 lbs. 5.35
to 60; few light butcher kind UP to
SIS; most 425 to $50 lb. sows 500
to 30; shippers took 1000; followers
500.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 800;
common and medium grades pre-
in all classes; market
steady through list; hardly Is active
as Thursday partly due to absence
of topping steers and heifers; a few
choice and prime 1000 ID. fat club
400; most other short fed
steers 1850 down to 500 and below;
common light kind down to 7.2o;
sprinkling good fed heifers 1925;
but bulk fed heifer crop 900 down
to 700 and below; most interests
bought common and beef cows rath-
freely at SIS down to 4.50 and
below; taking meager crop beef
COWS at 600 to Is; sausage bulls 7.2o
down and most vealers 1000 down;
with very few choice weighty veal
ers 1880; few choice light vealers
passing $50; stocker and feeder
trade nominal.
Salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
very slow, fat lambs unevenly steady
to 25 lower, mostly Is off; sheep
scarce; steady; extreme top $50 on
load choice S0-lb. fed western lambs
to shippers; deck Glib. westerns and
lambs 100 lbs. down 9.2o to
So; few medium to good 900 to 10;
shorn fed lambs S.75 to 81;
few yearlings 1925; few choice light
weight ewes $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
Search For Nazi Raider
Proves Unsuccessful

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
13.-RHAn extensive British
search for the unidentified Ger
man raider which fought and
damaged the British armed mer-
chant cruiser Carnarvon Castle off
the Brazilian coast last week has
been futile Commodore Frank
Pegram, commander of the South
Atlantic squadron, confirmed to-
day as his flagship, the cruiser
Enterprise, docked.
Had we located the raider,
there would not be a raider any
more" Pegram said.
He declined to comment further
on the general search for German
raiders-in the South Atlantic. Some
naval men believe that at least
four are operating there.
The Enterprise ill be here
about 48 hours, taking on fuel and
provisions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
OPPOSES PROJECT

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-LR-The
National Association Of Manufac.
turers today adopted a resolution
opposing the Great Lakes-St. law.
renee waterway and power project
on the grounds that it would be un-
economical in times of peace and
would obstruct the national defense
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
SYSTEM

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 13.-The
days limit OH marsh hens is Is
birds to the hunter and Bud
Piner over on Bald Head island
has devised an original method
of getting his birds.
His only trouble is catching
the first bird. He uses a cast net
and catches it alive. The hens
have IA tail feathers, and once
he has caught a hen, Bud places
it in a box in the bow of the
boat and stands ready with his
cast net.
The next step is to reach down
and yank out a tail feather. The
hen promptly lets out a squaWk
which brings another hen to her
rescue. By the time Bud has
pulled all of the IA tail feathers
he has a full days limit of live
hens in the box,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
sTEELS, UTILITIES
DRAW ATTENTION
Associated Press Average OF
40 Stocks Up .1-Of a Point
At 44.3

.rv, YORK, Dec. IS. - R-
u.re4h continued in parts Of to-
..,,, stock market but many lead
lacked rising visor.
uesitancy at the start faced
hon bidding came in for steels,
.,as,ies. amusements and an assert
.,t of senior issues. Gains ran to
points or so at the top although
.,,ss we're reduced or cancelled in
.on,e cases at the close.
Tho Associated Press average OF
"a stocks was up i of a point at
~. hrt still was under 45.7 mark
# a month ago.
THE list again was confronted
with light year-end tax selling
t,roushout the session and the
.hi,itv of The market, as a whole to
overcome this impediment was en-.
eo,ragjng to bullish forces. OF $50
;,d;vidual issues traded, 423 were
,r a1a down and 20S unchanged.
Except for the persistent Nazi air
,ombing Of English industrial CEN
,ers. the war news was viewed as
,,ore constructive marketwise. While
+b,re was scant alteration in the
domestic business picture, hopeful
moss here remained as an anti-bear-
jsh argument.
1jyeliest performer of the day
uas Commonwealth and Southern
which opened on a block Of 10000
shares. unchanged at the years low
n, a.. This was believed to have
rsrresented a tax SALE The stock
improved later and finished up lis
1t 1915.
An increase in this weeks auto
motive output, unusual at this time
Of year, failed to stimulate the
motors.
US. Steel and Bethlehem bounded
I'D III INC 1C1iSOAi Oh PAOSpSSl VI
n~sar.capacity mill operations next
week. They backed away at the
last and ended down 1-8 each.
Getting into new high ground for
1910 were Crucible Steel common
md preferred, White Motors, Para
mount Pictures and American Ship.
building.
Emerging on the upside were Re-
public Steel, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber,
Warner Bros, International Tele.
phone, Universal Pictures preferred,
Loew's, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward. Consolidated Edison, North
American, Nickel Plate preferred
and Kennecott.
The better action of utilities and
moving picture company issues was
believed based partly on the theory
these were ''oversold." The film
stocks also were benefited by re.
PORTS Of expanding box office re-
ceipts. Estimates of a sharp pickup
in Christmas shopping propped
tome merchandising shares.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-R-Eggs
7,799. Irregular. Mixed colors: fan
cy to extra fancy % IL to 30; ex-
tras %; graded firsts '26 to 26 IL;
seconds Is to Is 10; mediums %
IA; dirties No. /, % to % -;
average checks 20 IL to 81. Re-
frigerator, fancy to extra fancy
"a IL to Is IL; extras % IL to "a;
standards % to % 1-2; hrsts %
IL; seconds 81 IA to 3-4 mediums
81; dirties q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
Mart Continues Strong But Many Leaders Lack Rising Power

sisting jufenile courts, in interstate
lreferrals, and study of behavior
|problems. About 800 cases of adop-
ton were recorded in the state
office during the year.
Eighty-five children were aided
through the state boarding home
fund, and as the year closed ap-
plications were on. hand for the
care of 20 additional children, five
of whom can be accommodated
when a small amount more OF
funds will be available in January.
A survey undertaken in Septem-
Der showed $40 children in 81 u
ties needing boarding home care,
with an estimated total of sons
600 in the whole state waiting SINH
lar aid.
In the 12-months period, an aver.
age OF SO, sos needy persons re-
ceived a total of $6,155,110 from
combined federal, state and coun-
ty public assistance funds. OF
these, about 36,246 a month were
needy old people and about 22,36O
were dependent children.
The needy were also helped with
At, 996, 058 pounds of surplus food
supplies valued at a retail price
fof 81, 756, 075. This type Of aid was
given to an average OF 9 8,O42 in
dividuals a month in their own
homes and to about 52,431 under
nourished children each month Of
the school year in free school
lunches.
The four 1910 CCC enrolment
periods sent 1922 North Carolina
youth to camps after careful per.
sonal selection by county depart
ments under supervision of tn
state office. These boys sent a total
of 81, III, 1923 home to their fami-
lies, many of whom would have .
received no other type of assis-
lance.
Thirty-tWo one-day meetings Of
county welfare superintendent
were held during the year as a
part of the %in-service training pro-
gram bringing special information
about various phases of the pro
gram including agency policies and
procedures.
Six district conferences for SUI.
perintendents, welfare board men,
bers, county officials and lay peo-
pie interested in social problems
were held in the late fall. These
were preceded by the 21st annual
public welfare institute for profess
sional social workers which was
held jointly by the state board and
the University of North Carolina
school of public welfare and social
work.
The first general assembly Of
welfare board members and SUI
perintendents was held in Raleigh
during state fair week for a dis
cussion of problems arising in the
program and best ways Of meet
ing and eliminating the difficulties
of administration.
The state welfare department
joined with the Works Projects Adj
ministration in affording jobs to
workers in that it acted, through
the county departments, as refer
raj agent for some so, $40 persons
during the year. In addition, about
2,79O young people were referred
or certified to the National Youth
Administration as eligible for work
relief and training by that federal
agency. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
Chicago POTATOES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-lRE %. 5.
Dept. Agr.)- Potatoes, arrivals
1872; total on track 3cc5; total US
shipments 443; supplies moderate;
demand slow; market steady; Ida
no russell burbanks US No. l, las
to, 81 IL; Colorado red McClures
US No. /, lao; Minnesota a d
North Dakota cobblers rs to IS per
cent US No. 1, 90 IL to LOS; early
Ohios 70 to 80 per cent US No. l,
80 to 100, bliss triumphs IS per
cent or more US No. i, leo to a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
60-Stock Range Since 1922
WHAT DID
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-lR-Do
nestle sugar futures declined 1 to
z point today under influence Of
'hm trade in raw sugar and absence
OIL a pickup in demand for refined
oespite an overnight price advance.
saes totaled $3.50 tons.
Inc price boost in refined was ex-
sected to spur demand because bust
ness Will be taken up to Dec. % on
me old basis Of 4.35 cents a pound.
fhe new level is 4.4O. 5000.
falrly large offerings OF duty
'1ee and Cuban raws we're available
zso cents a pound. Buyers were
more Interested in 2.93.
sales Of world futures totaled only
Wv IONS. Final prices were un.
hanged to IL point up; March
1T 'l-2b; May sob.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
NEW YORK METALS

NEW. YORK, Dec. 13-R-Cop-
per steady; e%lectrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley, 1900; export, FAS NY,
1925 to HOO. Tin steady; spot and
nearby sos; forward SOTO. Lead
steady; spot, New York $50 to S.;
East st. Louis 5.35. Zinc steady,
East St. Louis spot and forward
7.25. Quicksilver 166.O0 to 1853. 90.
Ping iron, aluminium, anthony,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
High Low Close
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-P)-Sales,
prices and net change of the
most active stocks today:
Comwlth and Sou sS,1oo; 1916
a 1-16.
U S Steel 10000; 7oa, DIS.
Hayes Mfg 1880; 81, as.
Int Tel and Tel 16.400; 2A, as.
Warner Pict 1920; 35s, al.
United Corp 1900; IL, as.
North Am Co 1880; 1873, ass.
Cons Eds 11,400; 22A, AN.
Std Oil N J 10000: S35s. dA.
Gen Mot 300; SOS. dh:
socony Vac 300; Sh, AZ.
N Y Central 9,400; IA NO.
Am Rad Std San 9.1O0; So, AZ.
White Mot 800: 1874, as.
Crucible Steel $500; Al, as.