davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Different Je||ied Salads Have
Particu|arAppeaI This Season

stuffed olives.
Pour cold in bowl and add
gelatine on top of water. Add hot
water and stir until dissolved.
Add lemon juice and mix
thoroughly. When cold add may
onnaise and allow to CONCEAL
slightly. Cut eggs in halves
lengtllwise and remove the yolkS.
Mash yolks, mix with ham, pickle
salt and with enough plain mayon-
naise dressing to molsten. Place
a few rings CT stuffed olives in
bottom of mold. Cover with the
gelatine mixture. Chill thorough
ly. Place on bed of crisp lettuce
leaves and serve with asparagus
tips and a little Thousand Island
dressing.
JelIied Supper Salad
Two tablespoons gelatine, one
fourth cup cold water, sliced
chicken, one and one half cups
mixed vegetables Carrots, peas,
etc. two hard-cooked eggs, two
cups chicken broth, one, fourth
cup stuffed olives. sliced.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes and dissolve in hot chick
en- broth. Canned broth may be
used. Cool. Decorate bottom OF
loaf mold with slices of hard
cooked eggs and sliced olives. cut
in fancy shapes. Cover with a
thin layer of chicken broth and
let stiffen. Arrange chicken and
Vegetables in alternate layers,
pouring little broth over each
layer and allowing it to stiffen
before adding the next layer. Chill
thoroughly. Remove from mold
and cut in fairly thick slices.
Serve the Individual portions OH
crisp lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise.
Why don't you send for twelve
more Jellied Salads: They are sure
to tempt, all summer apretltes.>
Address your request along with
a loose three+cent stamp to Ar
den H. Duane. Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, 21O Auburn Avenue, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
By MARIE DOWNING

Here is a letter one of my Little
Rock, Ark, readers sent to me the
past week I'm sure you'll enjoy
reading it.
my husband and 1 have been
married for 27 years. Our children
are grown, and have homes of
their own. My husband is ade-
quately employed, and has been
good provider and a loyal family
man. I unhesitatingly say that he
has been most considerate of me,
has been a good husband and a
good father.
AFTER YOUNGER WOMAN
"Rocently, however, his interest
in his home has been attracted
elsewhere. A 7ounger woman. His
Indifference to me is increasing
He comes home irregularly and I
know he is spending more and
more time with this younger
woman.
II love and admire my husband.
I don't want to lose him. Raising
family, Of course, has aged me
but I don't consider myself as en-
tirely unattractive. Please tell me
something to do that can help me- -
Here is my reply. Of course, !
don't know whether or not it will
help her. But because it is bat
tie which constantly is coming to
the attention of beauticians every
where, my reply may help. and
help many others who regularly
read this column.
TRY TO HOLD HIM
Family problems and beauty
"rob'ems often are synonymous,
feel the answer to your, problem lies
in the third sentence of your clos
ing paragraph: Raising a family
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
STYLES FzRSB

SCHOOLGIRL DRESS HAS
NEW NECKLINE

A"growing- miss needs care
fully designed clothes to conceal
those adolescent angles. Claire Til
den shows real understanding of a
young girls figure problems in Pat
tern 1876. It's perky style for
school days, and would lcok smart
in cotton, in spun rayon or in a
plaid or checked wool The skirt
has the impudent flare that all
youngsters insist upon, and is cuc
in a bias, circular style. Take
special note of the bodice with its
adroitly planned details. The nice
softness is held in place by gathers
or shirring at the shoulders. The
neck opens in back, with a decora-
tive cross-over treatment in front
You might edge it and the short
sleeves with vivid ric-rac, adding
buttons for extra dash. Or perhaps
sewing on a neat little rounded
collar, of matching or contrasting
color. A long-sleeve version is also
included in the pattern. With the
Sew Charts help, this trocK Will
be finished in the nick of school
time!
Pattern 1856 is cut in girls and
junior sizes 6, S, 10, II, and IA. Size
IL, dreas with collar, requires 2 5-8
yards 35 inch fabric; dress without
collar, 2 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric
and ID wards ric-rac.
send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYN
DICATT, 2l0 Auburn Ave, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Very Simple To
Make Them, Says
Arden Duane

the inside of the mold first with
glycerine and the salad will slip
out easily and perfectly without
damaging either its appearance Or
your temper. '''
Je,lied Cucumber Salad
-Four cucumbers peeled and
chopped, one onion, chopped, one
teaspoon salt, cup boiling water,
one tablespoon gelatine, dissolved
in two tablespoons cold water.
Boil the chopped cucumbers and
onion in the salted water in a
saucepan five minutes. Remove
from the fire; add the gelatine,
dissolved in cold water. Stir care
fully Pour into individual molds
Chill until firm; serve the salad
un-molded upon criso watercreSs
and garnish with lime mayonnaise.
Asparagus Bavarian Salad
One tablespoon gelatine, one
fourth cup cold water, one and
one half cups asparagus liquid,
one No. 2 can green asparagus,
one cup whipping cream, one
fourth teaspoon salt. one fourth
teaspoon white pepper, one half
pimento, chopped dash or mace,
Soak gelatine in cold water, and
dissolve in hot asparagus liquid.
Chill. Arrange stalks of asparagus
around the sides of a dampened
mold. When jelly begins to CONCEAL
add one half cup of asparagus that
has been put through a sieve,
salt, pepper, mace, the chopped
pimento and the whipped cream.
Turn into mold and set in refri-
gerator to CONCEAL. Serve with
mayonnaise or French dressing.
Garnish with pimento rings or
strips. ..
Stuffed Egg Salad p.
One package gelatine. one half
cup cold water, three fourths cup
hot water, one eighth teaspoon
salt, one fourth teaspoon lemon
Juice, one half cup mayonnaise,
six hard-cooked eggs, three table
spoons ground cold ham,, two
tablespoons pickle relish, rings of
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Ne1u Silhou uettes Seen In
NeW Black Fall Frocks
August Black
Means Slim
New Streamlines
BY HAZEL G.. REED
Associated Negro Press Fashion
EditOr

Editor
Black, the Indispensable anc
very chic black, is always the fore.
runner of Autumn styles. Year aft
er year it casts its cool shadow
across the fashion horizon, and is
happy link between the soft, pale
summer shades and the vibrant glow
of Fall colorS. Moreover, it is wei
coined because 1t invariably intro
duceS the Forthcoming silhouette
August Black means new lines
and this year streamlineS.
Detail interest seems to center
around hips this season, not the
rounded hips of the hour glass
figure. however. but slim hips en-
HANGED by ski1lful draping. Skirts
are moderately flared, with only
occasional fullness appearing at
the front. Many frocks use drapery
pulled snugly to the side, leaving
the hips smoothly nodded in the
prevalent trend.
Bodies with lots of detail rise
from the smooth fitting skirts, and
a favorite method of introducing
fullnesS ento the blouse is with
the aid of tucking or gathers. This
treatment very often radiates hori-
zontally up the front from mar
row center panel which extends
from hipline to the neck. One
socty sheer crepe frock, new and
flattering. uses tlis treatment for
an interesting effect. The sleeves
in this frock, too, are new, seven
eighth length with turn-back cuffs,
Black velvet buttons parade up the
narrow center panel Worn with a
smart, new fall hat, this dress is a
perfect type for Summer-into-Fall
wearing.
Highlighted in the new collections
are the sleekly fitted tunic frocks
Though they are immensely sophis-
ticated, these frocks are easy to
wear and most attractive. The snug
fit of the slightly longer than aver
age bodice is softened in some in
stances by barrel tucks that en-
circle bosom and hips. High bos-
oms are stressed in the Fall sill
houette, and these barrel tucks en-
phasize thig trend
Fashion tivia: Pockets which re-
main in the fashion limelight and
again and again where they are
large and draped actually are a
part of the oresa design; high
round necklines, fashioned to dis
play interesting costume jewelry;
and inset belts, wide and narrow,
which circle the midriff, join the
skirt to the blouse.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
DR.. Walker To Be
Wings Speaker
Sunday, Aug. Is

'.7v YORK CITY, (SNS)-- DR..
J. E. walker. of Memphis, Tenn,
president OF tho National Negro
Business League. g 80 which he
speaks, is guest on the Wings
Over Jordan morgan. He v
speak from Columbus, Ga. (WABC
-CYS. Surdav Augu"t 18, 1920 to
II a. M, EDSD.
Worth Kramer directs the choir
cf mixed voices in spirituals we'll
krcwn and re-disccvered; while
the Rev. Glenn T. Settle, program
ORIGINATOR, handles the narration.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
HOTEL MACK

80 Tourist & Transient Rooms. 81
up. 54s Bedford Pl., N. E.
We. 1921. Atlanta. Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
MATCHES IN CABINET

GOLDsBORO, N. CLAMP
Sounds of peep, peep" coming
from the kitchen cabinet at the
home of John Tart this week leo
members of the family to make
investigations. Tracing the cheep-
ing to a corner of the cabinet where
some eggs had been stored away, a
baby chick was found walking
around. During the hot spell the
egg had hatched in the cabinet.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Give Your Wife The Same Break You
Give eYourSweetheart> Hus band Told
Wants To Run Away
With Another Girl
Rv SUE LEAF
By SUE LEAF

Dear Sue Leaf
have been married twelve years. My wife. whom l
Gha call LOU and quarrel nightly about anything Both
Of us are still young enough to separate and differ
ent wavs but at to love each other then at
other times we would like to slice each others throats
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 23.-lR-Curtail-
ed hog receipts in Chicago today re-
suited in another Is to 25 cent up
turn in prices. The top was $3.50.
Fat lambs were uneven to mostly
Is cents higher with spots up even
more. Cattle prices were mostly
steady.
Receipts of hogs were II, 900, or
1 900 fewer than expected. Big pack
ers took $500 direct. The $3.50 top
here was the highest since last Nov.
10 and 25 cents higher than yester-
day. Most good to choice medium
weights sold between $6.25 and $6.45.
Mostly steady values obtained for
bulls and heifers. A few head of
steer yearlings reached $1,000, but
the practical top was $1,000. A few
best heifers brought $10.25. Good to
choice wooled lambs topped at $10.65.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
,, 1000, total $4,000; generally Is to
% higher than Mondays average;
packing sows unevenly higher; most
ly % to SO up; top $50; good to
choice $50 to 300 lbs. SIS to As;
800 lbs. and up largely 5.75 to $50;
good 400 to 200 Id. packing sows
$50 to rs; lights to 600; shippers
1900; holdovers 1000.
SaIable cattle 1900; salable calves
1000; steer trade closed active
than early and generally steady;
choice 1888 ID. 1900; short lot choice
to fine yearlings 1900; several loads
choice steers mostly 100 to 1875
11.25 to Is; load choice 1886 lbs.
Ioda fed bullocks 1850; bulk steers
$50 to 1875; heifers moderately &C
tive, fully steady, good and choice
largely 9.25 to 1925; canner COWS
slow; barely steady; others steady,
supplies small; bulls strong; eX'
tremes 7.25; practical top us; veal
ers so to 100 lower than early Mon,
day; practical top HOO; mostly late
sales 1850 down.
Salable sheep 1000; total 10, 500
fat lambs mostly Is higher; spots
up more: best wooded lambs 1860;
bulk good and choice 1910 to Sc;
medium grade and weighty kinds
$50 to 1925; bulk clippers 9.15 to
So; small lot native springers Hoo;
odd head fat wooded ewes 4,50 to
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
10 Low Yield Bond.
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, April 23.-CP-The
British pound declined 1 IA cents
in relation to the dollar today after
England had heard the chancellor
of the eNchequer tell of huge war
expenditures and new taxes for the
sake of victory"
Early, while the British budget
message was being read to the house
of commons, sterling had advanced
slightly.
Foreign exchange dealers said The
immediate effect on the sterling mar
ket of the wartime measure an
nounced would be slight although
they admitted possibility of further
trade dislocations in the future.
The French franc and Canadian
dollar, which had held steady in pre-
noon trade, dipped 90 ga of a cent
and 3S Of a cent respectively.
The Swiss franc was unchanged,
the belga rose 10 of a cent and
the guilder 401 of a cent.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents):
Official Canadian control board
rates for L. S. dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium, selling II per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York OF
buying 9.91 per cent, selling 500 per
cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IS SIS per cent discount, or
S4.37 IL U. S. cents; Great Britain,
demand 3.51 10, cables 1852 IA, 6o
day 3.49 IL, 80 day 3.4S IA; Bet
! GUM 1858, Denmark unquoted, Fin
land 2.O0n, France 1.99 "a, Germany
4O.16 benevolent 1850, Greece
.66 10, Hungary 17.G5n, Italy $40,
Netherlands 500, Norway unquoted,
Portugal 3.45n, Rumania .55n, SWed-
en- 23.75n, Switzerland 22.45, 4uGo-
slavia 2.35n, Argentina official 29.77,
free 23.15, Brazil official Cos, free
SO; Mexico 16.75n. Japan 23.4S,
Honekong 1900, Shanghai 6.12.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. n-Nominal)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
RALLY IS STAGED
BY FOREIGN BONDS
Domestic List Contributes
Some Gains But Improve
ment Is Narrow

NEW YORK, April 23.-CP-An.
other good rally in foreign bonds TO-
day lifted the leaders well above last
weeks depressed levels.
The domestic list also contributed
a fair number of gains but except IN
isolated cases the improvement was
narrow.
Traders in the foreigns attributed
the sharp recovery mainly to
strengthened technical positions re-
sulting from the recent heavy sell
ing.
Largest gains were marked up by
the Belgian, Norwegian, Italian and
Japanese groups. They added 2 to 3
points. Panama loans also rose
steeply.
Several bonds of the Boston q
Maine Railroad were prominent in
the corporate dealings with adVan-
ces running from 1 IL to 8 L.
points. They started to climb follow
ing reports that a large insurance
company with substantial holdings
had assented to a proposed debt adj
justment plan for the carrier.
Fractionally higher we're Morris
& Essex 3 LIS at 43, Studebaker IS
at los IS, Frisco 4 IFS Of rs at
- ga, New York Central 5s at So.
international Telephone SIS at 80 "a,
Columbia Gas & Electric IS OF ,ol
at 105 IA ami Illinois Central 4 3-4s
at 43 IA.
U. S.. Governments, lightly traded
during most of the session, finished
6-32ds higher to 2-32ds lower.
Transactions totaled $4,9S2, 900 face
value against $4,9O7,75O Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
REVENUE OF CITY
EXCEEDS SPENDING
Fisher Reports Collections
Pass Disbursements
By S13,2S5.12

The report of city finances for
the first nine months of the cur
rent fiscal year as prepared by w.
Louis Fisher, commissioner of fl
nance, showed collections for the
city exceeding disbursements by
~13,2S5.12, it was revealed yester-
day.
Total disbursements were $685.
413.S9 Principal items paid out
were S73,S35.66 for fire department:
$75,454.65 to the street department :;
$72, 098.27 to the police department;
31,540.72 for administrative pur-
poses; ~$16,254.50 appropriations;
ard $8,332.28 for public buildings,
Fairgrounds, and parks.
A total of $263,127 a paid on
city debts. of which $4,000 was for
the retirement of bonds, the report
stated. Water and sewerage cost
the city $58,099, health 500 1896, and
advertising, independents, and 9th
er miscellaneous items the remain.
der.
The principal ource of income
for the city was from current tax
es, which paid in a total of $685.
900. Delinquent taxes collected
brought in $119,0 0Q, water and sew
erage $119, 600, and ABC stores $45,'
600. The rest was in miscellaneous
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 23.-LP-The
cotton futures market concentrated
on evening up operations in the May
contract today and prices held to a
fairly straight course. The final
range was l to 4 points higher.
Distant deliveries made the best
showing in view of mounting appre-
henson over crop prosects after re-
cent freezing weather which ne
cessitated replanting in many areas.
Cotton brokers estimated at least
Is, 900 bales of May cotton were IL
quidated, sold by spot houses to
trade interests.
Exports Monday 1904 bales; sea
son so far 5,763,484. Port receipts
1O,407; port stocks 2,703. $50.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 23.-LP-U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 50, on track
499, total U. S. shipments 542. Old
stock supplies very heavy, for Idaho
russets demand good, market firm,
for northern stock demand better,
market about steady. Sacked per
cWt. Idaho russell Burbanks U. S.
No. /, 1.S5 to 50. mostly 1.S5 to 80,
late Monday $50 to 200; Oregon
long whites 100; Colorado rec Nc
Clures Z. S. No. /, 100; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red river valley
section cobblers 80 to IS per cent
U. S. No. 1 quality few sales 100 to
40; bliss triumphs Is to So per cent
L. S. No. l quality 1.25 to 80; early
Ohios IS to IS per cent U. S. NO. L
quality 1.15 to 80, unclassified IS
to 80 per cent; Wisconsin round
whites U. S. No. 1, $50; katahdlns
and U. S. commercials l car 1.35;
bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1, 1.50. New
stock supplies moderate, for Texas
triumphs demand good for U. 5. NO.
l market slightly stronger, for U.
s. No. l size B market steady, Tor
California long whites demand fair,
market firm on best stock. CARROT
track sales and track sales less than
CARROTS per so ID. sack Texas bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l, washed 100
unwashed 1872 1-2 to lao; U. s. NO
/. size B, washed 1.2O TO 25; Cali
fornia long whites washed under IN
itiaI ice 50 ID. sacks U. S. NO. l.
1.25 per sack. 100 lb. sacks U. s.. No.
/, size A, ESQ., U. S. No. l, 2.4o 20
"a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
60-~tock Range Since 1927:
Mhat Stocks Did
CuIC G. GRAIN

CHICAGO April 23.-ip-Wheat
tjcgyes prices f~Iuctuated ~nervously
tu.a" but after losing more than a
cent a blslcI rallied to close steady
t. only tractionally lower.
The market sagged at the opening,
ja1.gonceI by overnight rains in the
domestic grain belt. reacted to slight
lv above the previous close and then
fell again as it encountered increas-
d selling attributed to longs and
hedging against redemptions of loan
wheat. May contracts fell to $1.10
II. off 1 Is at the most, while July
representing the new crop, declined
to $l.o8 80, off a cent.
Tending to lift prices from these
lows. however. We're comparative
strength at Minneapolis and Kansas
City, war reports and a sharp rise
at Buenos Aires. Pessimistic Euro
2eao crop reports also were given
attention by traders.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
DRY 0

NEW YORK, April 23.-Lf-Llm-
tied amounts of staple weave Q It
at steady prices in the cotton goods
market today. Some inquiry 1or
heavy goods was reported, but BUY
ing was small
Rayon fabrics were fairly active
with q GOOD demand for spot pig
ment taffetas, spun flakes ana
sheers. 4,
silk fabrics remained quiet win
only a few sales of sheers. Business
in fuIi fashioned hosiery was more
encouraging.
Buvers in the wooden goods sec
firm were cautious in making com
mitments due to the uncertainty
over the price level. There IS a grow
inc belief that the european war Will
c11rtail supplies from abroad n
ca,se brisk bidding for the Amerl-
can clip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 23.-A'-spot
cotton quiet, prices 1 point lower
omototions in pence: American,
ct rict good middling S.71; good mid
ding S,;31; strict middling 8.21; mid
dino al: strict low middling sol;
low Kidding 7.76; strict good ordi'
rarv 81: good ordinary sos.
Futures closed unchanged to 2
bioher. May 500; July sos; Oct.
r al. Jan. 7.8l-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
y v OIL

NEW YORK, April 23.-lP-Cot-
tonseed oil futures swayed easily
with small orders today and closed
narrow session , points lower to
Il higher.
( Slight setbacks m m C d ely
brought out speculative support at
tracted by steadiness in lard ana
strength in hogs. Consumer demand
for refined oil, however, slackened
to a hand to mouth basis.
Sales totaled 113 lots; May 6.9s;
July 7.O2 bid; Sept. 40; Oct. 7.12.
Crude oil was quoted nomnially at
6 cents a pound in the southeast
and valley and 5 ga to 5 rs in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
CURB
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 23.-LP-LoW-
er prices for raw sugar and slow
refined trade helped lower domestic
sugar futures today. Final prices
were off l to 3 points on turnover
of 49, 200 tons.
Indications freight space tight
ness was %lessening contributed to
the decline.
Spot raw sugar dipped 2 points
on a sale late Monday Of 5000 bags
of Puerto Ricans due today at 2.8S
cents a pound. Cubas for May ar
rival were held at 2.95 cents duty
paid. Refiners displayed only a po-
lite interest in the market.
The world futures contract fell
back IL to 3 points in a thin mar
as occasional selling orders
found buyers reserved. Sales totaled
1850 tons; May 1.4S bid, July LAY
bid.
Eastern r~efiners continued to
quote 4.50 cents a pound for fine
granulated.
Nos range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
BETHLEHEM LEADS
climb IN METALS
Associated Press Average OF
60 Stocks Up 3 OF
Point At SOB
ny FREDERICK GARDNER

wv Work. April %. - Up -
1oafcd along indecisively un-
Ill Ill. mai hour in today's market
,f,a s-eeIs stepped out in front for
fatrlg brisk rally,
E~rrlenen Steel led the metal
..o,.. with d net gain of 8 3-S points
= s. ~, new 1910 top. Later it
ns earned the company had re-
,a:,aa a So. 900. 600 order from the
.,.,,,fnlr commission for construc'
'i.o d. three coastwise vessels. U.
Steel aud Youngstown Sheet NOV
.5 nm more than a point each.
v-a ;n,turn was highly %selective.
r..m. lie start specialties were out
-, 1.a.t. but leaders had difficulty
,e.grfn2 even small fractional inn
,..,4ment. Aircraft Jagged and
.Irs utilities and coppers failed to
m.r ftr ahead. Motors did better.
..,.a with a few air transports.
m.a Associated Press average OF
o.. stocks was up 3 of a point at
-.q tfh the industrial composite
...r,r..g for virtually all of the
.~..4rr5 While slow intervals were
..u,ttul. transfers amounted tc
l,--, shares against S6S,990 the
a.. before,
r.e financial community still was
,a.,an- definite opinions regarding
.nfss.ns European war shifts and
.us>..c politics, but there seemer
d. lilo . shade more optimism regard
,. business prospects. While some
sentative contingents moved over
-, the br.iny side. others continued
.. old uIoot.
comments by President Keller OF
~r.~lo. on the outlook for the au-
.n...e industry were helpful and
,,n.Iy had the benefit Of forecasts
an,rmer demand was likely to eX-
.H.n f.. the near future.
}n.... share 4uirE were Chrys-
joy. General Motors, Sears ltoebuck,
lm...aau Wou.on. Celanese, Atlas
~.n,. Woutuiugton Pump, Dresser
u,. standard Oil of n. j., Ameri-
ADD c.l 4 Foundry, Eastern All
Lines. American A-ir.ines, Douglas
Al. ..l. and Du FONT.
Le.ning forward in the curb as
much us q point Or so were SEQ
vi. AIS. American Republics, Elec-
,--4- coo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April %. - l> -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to
day:
Beth Steel, 90, SOO-S414; a3%.
Curtiss-Wright, %, 100-11; as.
Int Pap and Pow, II, O00-20A; no
US Steel, 1G, 5O0-62A ais.
Loft, IA, 50O-335s; DIS.
Repub Steel, 13,OOO-21a; as.
Celanese, 12,OOO-35; as.
Allied Mills, II, Coolies as.
Comwlth Eds, 9,400-32B; no.
Radio, 9,3OO-68; ais.
Atlas Tack, 9,200-7%: as.
Thinker bet Axle, S,70O - PTS
al 4.
Armour III, S,3Oo-7A; d..
Copperweld Stl, 8,200-24B as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, April 23.-N'-1ur-
pentine steady, 2S IA; offerings 3S7
sales $50; receipts 352; shipments
348: stock 1881. Rosin firm; offer
inss S38; sales 1853; receipts l'So9
shipments 3,789; stock 163,e1o.
Quote: B Ste to 80; ID a,so &c
400; E Abs to 40; F AS to 80; g
Az to 60: H 4.65 to 70; I 4.75 to 80:
K 400: M $50; N 5.25 to As; WI
< 20 to 70; WV, x Go.