davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
Sub-District Meet At
Methodist Church Sunday

]sANssA~~eAOS N~eeAe~~Ssy
A sub-district meeting has been
planned in the interest of Religious
Education and Lay Activities for
the Methodist Church next Sun
day, It was announced by the Rev.
M. L. Brann. The program is to
begin at 800 in the church in this
city. Every member and friend
is urged to attend. The program
is as follows:
PROGRAM
500 to $3.50 p. M: Worship Ser
vice conducted by the host pastor.
$3.50 to 500 p. M: Divisional Con-
ferences.
1. Lay Leaders, OFFICIAL Board
members, laymen not in other
groups. 1.-THE Laymen at work" "
Leader, George b. Hanson.
2. Children: All Supts. Of Chill
dren's Depts. Cradle Roll. Prim-
airy, Beginners, Juniors, all teach
ers in these departments and work
4ers with children. Building a Tot
al Children's Program in the Local
Church" Leader, Mrs. George B.
Hanson.
8. Youth: All Supts. and teach
ers in Young Peoples Departments.
intermediate and Senior age groups
1928 years. Leaders Of other groups
for youth. Epworth League offic-
ers and councillors. Building a
Total Youth Program for the Local
Church." Leader, e. e. Lowe.
4. Adult: All adult class teach
ers and officers. Leaders of adult
groups within the church. This
may be combined with the Lay Ac-
tivity group. Building Total
Adult Program for the Local
Church" Leader, M. O. Smith.
500 to 600 p. M: Fellowship
hour. A chance to look over the lit
erature.
600 to TOO p. M: Supper, greet
ings and introductions.
TOO to 8:15 p. M: Evening Ser
vice. Worship Service. Address:
"The Place of the Layman in the
focal Church" George B. Hanson.
Closing Message: Call to Conse-
Grafton" Arthur Dinsdale.
Christmas Program
The following program was CIV
en- by the pupils Of the Ashley Ban
ner School, District 1876. Miss Dola
Grundman, teacher.
Welcome-Anthony Ehresman.
Come All Ye Faithful-Song by
the school.
Hard Times For George George
Pfeffer.
Merry Christmas-Joan Ehres-
man.
Ding Dong-song by the prim-
airy class.
A Little Boys Troubles-virgil
Ehresman.
Away In Judea-Song, Doraine
Lardy and Joan Ehresman.
Recitations-Gail and Nadine Egg
gers.
Christmas on Crutches-D Dialogue.
Old st. Nick-Frederick Osten-
dorf.
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Song by the school.
Annie and Willie's Prayer-Mon-
alogue by Dareen Ehresman.
Just Before Christmas-Robert
OBrien.
Joy to the World Song school.
Santa Claus Comes Tonight
Donald Eggers.
Christmas Observation-Disclosures
by Claudine Tschirley.
Santa's Helper-Anthony Ehres-
man.
Meaning Of Christmas-Drin.
Star Of the East-Girls class.
Too Much Borrowing Dialogue.
Mrs. Santa's Decision-Monalo-
que by Dortine Lardy.
o Little Town Of Bethlehem
Song by school.
Troubles In the Doll House-By
Mary Pfefer.
Away in the Manger-Song by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

The Spiritual Bouquets and many
kind expressions Of sympathy re-
ceived since the passing of our
dear husband and father, Patrick
Brophy, will always be held in
grateful remembrance by
adpd Mrs. Patrick Brophy
and children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
&N.s0CIETY

Virgil and Anthony Ehresman.
Silent Night-Song by the school,
Entrance Of Santa Claus.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dold and r.
s. Roen entertained at a turkey
dinner and Christmas party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dold Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olson, Of Long Prairie
and a number Of Sank Centre
friends.
ID Of HI Election Monday
Annual meeting and Christmas
! party for the Degree Of Honor will
be held next Monday evening, Dec.
ember 30th, in the home Of Mrs
Dennis Mahigan. Election Of offic.
ers will occupy the business part
Of the meeting. Gift exchanging
and 81 potluck lunch will be q part
Of the Christmas program.
Dlnner GuoSCS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family, Ray johnson and Arthur
Lloyd were dinner and supper
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Christmas Observances-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family, Ray Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lloyd and daughter, Patty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind and
family were guests Christmas Day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Lloyd.
Christmas Eve much Of the same
family group, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind and family, Ray
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and Miss Eta Belts, were
guests at a party around the Christ
mas tree at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter.
Christmas Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Domke, OF
this community, Leander Imdieke
of Brooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ma
higan, Of Beardsley, were Christ
mas dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mahigan.
Christmas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
John Miller, Of West Union, were
guests at dinner Christmas Day in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Miller.
Entertain Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Minette were
guests on Christmas Day at the
home Of their son, Mr.. and Mrs
George Minette, in this city.
Hunting Party Dinner
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Otto in st. Cloud was the scene
Sunday evening when Mr.. Otto's
hunting party and their wives
were entertained at dinner. Guests
were from this city and included
nAIs dIIu MIS- WIllldUh WV, LIZ
and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gray, and George
Rice.
Family Christmas Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. MacDermond
and family entertained a group at
dinner at their home Christmas
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Paske
and family, Of this city, and Miss
Myrtle MacDermond, Of Fargo, N
D., were in the family gathering
Miss MacDermond arrived Monday.
Entertained On Christmas
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan en-
tertained at dinner Christmas Day
at their home as members Of their
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Kells, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Hubbard, Of Chicago, were
their guests. Earliest arrivals at
the Moynihan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moynihan and daugh-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
Council Proceedings

The regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council of the City Of Sank
Centre was called to order by Presi-
dent Jos. e. Miller on December 4,
1910 at 7:30 P. M. with the follow
ing aldermen in attendance: Carl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26
PAGE SEVEN

Eckberg, Jos. e. Miller, Henry Bas-
ten and #. T. Pangburn.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and there being
no objections they were approved
as read. The following bills were
read, allowed and ordered paid, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26

1t was moved by Alderman F. T.
Pangburn and seconded by Alder
man Carl Eckberg to adjourn.
Motion carried.
J. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-26

The following bill was allowed
and ordered paid: November IS
Mortified Iron Works. ..... 373.45
The following bills for the Sew
age Disposal Plant were audited,
allowed and ordered paid: viz:
Albin Eckberg and First
Geo. Barner ................ 1916
Water. Light and Power
10 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
MAJOR LEAGUES
 pIN RACE CROWS
 WARMER, SUNDAY
Mike Ugrin Pacing Pa ek with Average of 184
 for First Place

In Sundays bowling with the Ma jor Leaguers, Dr. A. w. Stewart set the pace for both Elks and Bruns- wick alleys with a 562 total, but his Kaufman squad was beaten four points by Brunswick at the Elks' alleys
 On the Brunswick alleys, George Brothers managed to total high enough in the third game to win total pins and game as well as to divide the days honors with Rainier Beer.
 Kaufmann's Cafe and George Brothers are tied for first spot with II wins and losses each, while Brunswick and Rainier Beer and Brunswick are tied at wins and II losses. which still makes it very much anyones bowling contest
 Mike Ugrin, Rainier bowler leads the pack with an average of 184 followed by Max Rayela and A. w Stewart with 182 each. Averages this year are much lower than nor mai and recent low scores have done heavy damage to nearly all kegler's averages.
 Sunday scores, team standings and bowling averages are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

Many poultrymen now practice out-of season matching of chicks in the fall, winter and spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
WILD BULL
 OF pAMpUS
 IS WINNER
VaIeniin CampoIo Gets Technical Knockout
 Over Robinson

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 30.-Val- entin Campolo, billed as the new est Wild Bull of the Pampas, y came from behind last night by technically kayoing Jim Robinson, of Philadelphia, in the ninth round of his big league American debut.
 Campolo, 224-pounder, appeared something less than a ball of fire, starting slowly in the same ring where F'irpo began his American career 18 years ago.
 Campolo got hot in the eighth round and left Robinson 218- pounded, hanging on the ropes in the ninth round when the referee stopped the slaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

zale went ahead in the sixth round with long lefts and rights to the body Hostak threw only one right hand punch in the eighth round and only two in the ninth round.
 Both fighters weighed 162 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
zALE GIVEN
 DECISION IN
 H05TAk BOUT
Midd|eweight Champion, of Seattle, |njures
 Both Hands

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan 30.-Tony zale, rugged product of the Gary. Indiana, steel mills. sprang a sur- prise last night by getting a de- cision over Al Hostak, blond bomb CT from Seattle, and recognized middleweight champion of the National Boxing Association, in a 10-round nontitle fight, which was a bruising battle.
 Hostak injured both hands in the fifth round.
 The judges verdict was unani- nous. Zale was full of fight dur ing the last three rounds.
 A crowd of l1,000 witnessed tn;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

The average age of men mar ried in Wyoming in 1889 was 31 years; of women, 27 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

The average value of gold ore handled by one Colorado mining mill in 1889 was S1032 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
Mt(oy Big Stake
 In Baseball
Free Agent Gets S45,OOO Bonus, 2-Year S10,O00
 Salary Contract

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 30. Benny Mccoy, Detroit infielder, whom Baseball Commissioner Lan- dis in a recent decision made him a free agent, has signed with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Mccoy has been given $45 ,000 bonus and a two-year $10,000 con- tract.
 This is the largest amount any free agent ever collected.
 Founded in l726, and one of the youngest cities on the South American continent, Montevideo has a population of over 60000o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
HUDSON MARKS BEST pINFALL AT
 3. p. 0. E. CLUB

Mail Clerks beat Jewellers two of three, Engineers beat Butchers three straight and Grocers won two of three from the Mallards last night on the Elks alleys. Lou Hudson, Butcher roller, had best pinfall, smearing the sticks for a total of 546.
 Jim Hendricks had one game of 222, but dropped in the last game to 132.
 Tcnight's games are Luckies vs, n~lpl'inS. Phrrriciare vs. SnipeS and Brewers vs. Humpies.
 Scores last night were as fol- Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30
TALL ENEMY
 MEETS BEAR
 H00p5QUAD
High School to Face High. est Reaching Men in
 Loop Tonight

Last F'i@'a-, nioht. the driving lgh School basketball squad chalk eI up victory against the Krause f 1e. running them off their feet.
 Tn that contest, the High School lad to fight driving power and perior weight with speed.
 Tonight, in the curtain-raiser of a ( oubleheader, the High School five ! II ha-'o to turn loose their speed 2 atack again, but this time they will no onl be up against heavier tram, but they will have to combat greater height than they ran into against Krause
 The Henning team has two men that come close to topping out over the heads of every man in the cir cult. One is Ed Metzgar, definitely tallest hoopster in Juneau, who SCOT ed twenty some points in his last game. The other man is Leo Chap ados, nearly as tall as Metzgar and due to begin hitting the hoop.
 In the nightcap game, Krause meets the Moose. The Krause five has lost two games running, both tough losses. The Moose have yet to win a game, but they have been strengthened with new men and will give the Krause squad real run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-30

fight.
 Zale went down for no-count in the first round but took full charge of the fight from the third round.
 Hostak sustained a eash under the right eye in the fifth round but immediately came back in that round, finishing in a savage attack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Chicago LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-R-Hogs
opened Is to IS cents higher to-
day, but closed with most of the
advance lost. Bulk Of the run,
however, sold at the earlier adj
vance, topping at 10, the high
est price since the middle of Sep.
TENDER. Cattle prices were I'M
evenly higher and lambs steady.
Hog receipts w e e relatively
light, totaling $4,000 compared
with $1,000 a week ago. T h G
dressed market was also higher,
best wholesale pork loins advanc'
ing 81 to $14 per hundred weight,
Cattle receipts were also 1igh'
and steers and heifers were up q
cents, light steers topping at SIS,
Cows were .o-15 cents higher.
U. S. Dept. Agr.-Salable hogs
IL, 1000; total $4,000; early trade
active; 25-35 higher than Mon
days average; closed slow or
weights 220 lbs. up; most Of early
advance lost; bulk Of run solo
however at early advance; early
top ITO; bulk good and Choice
19O-24O lbs. 6.70-7.O0; with $50
80 Id. butchers $500; late sales
well finished 220-290 10. averages
$685.; bulk 160-l90 ID. lights
G.70-7.00; most packing sows 4C(
lbs. down $4,000; heavier kino
5.40--75; shippers took $500: mold
overs 1000.
salable cattle 5000; calves l.,
900; all killing classes unevenly
higher on very active market;
fed steers, yearlings and yearlins
heifers Is up; crop well-cleanec
up on early round; cows 10-1t
higher; bulls strong; vealers 81
higher; eastern shippers and large
local packers bought bulk good t,
choice steers and yearlings 11.5l
400; little above 14.00; bu
prime light steers of long yearlins
type topped at 1900; several load.
making 14.50-85; long fed weigh
ty bullocks mostly 1880 down;
small supply common and medium
grades 8.00-10.25; these going or
local accounts; odd lots fed heif
ers 1900; bulk 9.5O-11.00: cutte1
COWS 5.0O-75; Gamers 4.25-75;
fat COWS 6.25-7.15; weighty sau
sage bulls to $50; vealers 1000
HOO; choice offerings 11.50.
Salable sheep 5000; total g.
900; fat lambs steady with Mon
days best time; yearlings so high.
er; fat ewes steady to Is up; lit
tie done on feeding lambs; bulk
good to choice fed western lambs
81 lbs. down $685.; top 9.85;
medium to good 9.00-65; good to
choice 100-107 Id. heavies $40.
IS; three decks good to choice 81
lb. fed yearlings 900; load choice
1873 Id. fed western ewes 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-(R TIL e
pre-Christmas spirit entered the
wheat pit today and prices ad-
vanced more than a cent a bushel
in an abbreviated trading session.
The advance IN wheat gave a til
lip to all other commodities on
the exchange and virtually every
future closed at or near the days
best levels
There was little in t h e days
news to account for the advance
although some buying was credited
to the account of mills, which
shaped the tone of the market.
Some selling cropped out on rest
ing orders after the market had
advanced a cent but generally
quiet conditions prevailed.
Wheat advanced IL IA cents
above Mondays closing prices,
May IS 1-2-5-8, July 80 1-4-3-8;
corn as Sd cent up, May 81 1-s
ia; Oats SO higher; Rye 3-8 up;
Soybeans 2 1-2-2 So advanced
and lard was up TO cents.
Minneapolis and Kansas City
markets also were firm and prices
followed the local pits closely.
Winnipeg closed 1873 cent up
and Buenos Aires unchanged to
IA higher.
Sails of cash wheat were re-
ported at 5000 bushels and an
equal amount was bought on a to
arrive basis. The government
weather forecast predicted gen.
orally fair and mild weather fol.
lowed by light rain or snow in the
northwest tomorrow or Thursday.
The open interest in all Chica'
go wheat futures increased slight
ly to so, 1855, 900 bushels. T h e r c
were no notices of intention to de-
liver wheat on outstanding Deem
her contracts and the open inter
est remained at 1913, 900 bushels.
Corn futures reflected the firm
ness displayed in wheat but gen
eral trade was r-oderate. At nc
time during the session did prices
of wheat or corn recede from the
opening levels, and all contracts
shot up to new high levels for the
day in the final few minutes Of
trading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-LR-Fluc-
tuating over fairly wide ground the
Canadian dollar closed today with a
loss of around Is of a cent in the
foreign exchange market.
The Argentine free peso dipped .06
of a cent and the Hongkong dollar
recorded a minor decline. Other
currency rates were unchanged.
Closing rates follow: Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents):
Canada-Official Canadian control
board rates for u. S. dollars; buying
10 per cent premium, selling IL per
cent premium, equivalent to dis.
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, sell
ing 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 9-16 per cent discount or
S6.43 exr U. S. cents.
Europe - Great Britain, official
(bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates., buying $4.o2, selling sa.04:
open market, cables $4.04; Germany
40.O7, (benevolent) 1880; Finland
2.O5n; Greece ssh; Hungary 19.77n;
Italy SOC; Portugal 4.01; Sweden
1885; Switzerland 1921; Yugoslavia
2.35n.
Latin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS official
29.77; free 1855; Brazil official .05;
froo < o5. Mexico %. 75n
Far East-Japan 23.48; Hongkong
2 .79; Shanghai 5.57.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Legal $50 Legal
100
Holly Ridge Lands For Sale

Under an order signed by Honorable Henry L. Stevens. Superior
Sggr 49, 50df fSe Of under sizpe trustees trustee D hereby ID err set the b Beth tn land.
for sale, situated at and near Holly Ridge, N: G., and hereinafter
aitions Is specified in said order, towh:
any portion t thereof; pads so may 9e Sanmt and h hg Is h he 81 submitted United
lands a a whole I o. any, any po 1an%a t ne !: ana = u p Be may I 1ands q III for
I. Each bid should state the name and address of the bidder TO-
gether with a description of the land Or portion of land for which the
biz bid fd is s sae%o HsSec an ID t nst 2 m6re f ehsn fift tss5e dsys T ti%s in R' Which s'i to
determine Ms.t title de- and ID ps ri h9s deeds e9aI qna d at hs G Sear a c eraiedn or cash.
ie's check or postal money order payable to J: R; Gursanous, Clerk
ss Of Superior Pc io ae eG amount of o Of ae least ceu sen p Th esnt c Of tbe . pr %'q SS. order
4 That each bid shall be sealed in a envelope on which h. shall nM, b.
ggTosPsltsy . portion tssrsof"i and ids s9Si E s @ q Cd % d d delivered ~ ' re to to
possession by the hour of noon, Friday, January g. ls41; and the said
Clerk is directed t to transmit a,a all bids BID v received b BY him with viii Sc s. rm,
may reach the undersigned by r before 1880 a: MI Saturday. Jan,
vary : 1871. at tS which .n hour and place the said bids will be opened and
rejection Of the undersigned Judge; in his discretion; and all checks
or money orders accompanying bids which are not approved will be
at the addresses set out in the said respective bids.
The lands subject to said order and this notice are generally de-
i The Annie shed a. lands nhs,. including the are allotted to her BY
cord in on s2Se County 2anGno and ~ also 20 a v% undivided iaed Gne sh6tsct interest 4a in
tract with Nathan Cole, Attorney, which is of record in onzow coun.
ty. but this advertisemen Mt for sale includes both both the Annie shedd
contract1.
Z. All the r. T: Bethea lands in Stump Sound Township, onAow
County, dncluding the equity or equities of Attorneys under contract
q r ? pth sethss. on on z zaddr ian nd on whSR d 1anas r and di in the pi in dne will asG Of
Bethea lands and also certain deeds to r: H: Bethea Of record in said
eooaaf Re enie aaa e RaG {; Hines esse l1e formerly the A. T Blake lot' also
BetS ssn sEfata ge 6ir3sSn is snG %9 aSs H to the T; of P dea gsth sa1 o Ssi the Count B. P.
Al said lands contain 500 acres, more o less.
undivided interest in the E. +: Bethea residence and tour-acre lot and
Sale hereunder is further subject to lease-option held by the
United States Government covering the portion Of the R. H. Bethea
Ridge station, the area covered by said leaseophon containing 40
acres, more o. less.
N NAFH : Go1E. r Trustee wilmaston, n c
r. G. GRADY. Atty. wilmington. n. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Yulet1de Cheer Slips Into Stock Mart AS 8Day Stalemate Is Broken
RAILS
COUNTER TO MART
Gains In Selected Group Con-
trasts With Generally
Narrow Changes

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-R-Gains
Of fractions to more than a point
in a selected group of low-priced
rails contrasted with generally mar
row changes in other sections of
the bond market today.
Trading was of the pre-holiday
type with sales amounting to ST.
272, $50, par value, compared with
$7,904,3 300 Tuesday and changes in
the Associated Press average con-
fined to i to 2 of a point.
Moderate demand for some of
the carrier obligations followed
publication of a compilation show
ing the first IL roads reporting for
November had a slightly larger
operating income than in tn a t
month last year. The same roads
bowed a substantial drop in Octo-
Der when compared with the like
1889 month.
Out in front were Delaware &
Hudson refunding As at 40 3-8, Nor.
ris & Essex Is at 80, Illinois Cen
trail 4 3-4s at IS IA, Baltimore &
Ohio convertible IS at 10 3-8, South
St. Louis-San Francisco 4 LIS at
9 1-8.
Others inching ahead included
Portland General Electric 4 lbs,
Anaconda Copper 4 LIS, Continen-
tai Oil 2 3-4s and City of New York
IS.
Unchanged to lower issues in
Guided Commonwealth Edison 3
LIS, American & Foreign Power
IS, Commercial Mackay Income
is, Standard Oil of N. j. 2 3-4s
and Western Union IS.
U. S. Governments ended up 49,
81 OF a point to down 9-32 in thin
trading.
Foreign dollar obligations were
featured by a rise of 5 1-2 points
to 80 in Sydney 5 LIS and a gain
OF l in Australia 4 lbs at 48. ia
pan 5 LIS and Denmark 4 LIS
were among loans declining a
point or SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-tR-sales,
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Radio Corp 16,1Oo-4A; no..
Int Nickel IA, 30O-22%; Is.
Socony Vac 14,1OO-SH; a Is.
U S Steel 14,1O0-esA; a y:
schenley Dist 12,9oo-11; a A..
Cons Eds 12,4O0-21%; no. ,
Am Rad and Std San 12,Soo-6%%
d *.
Cons Oil 11,400' 5%; a B.
stand Oil N J 9,800-33k; a n.
Gen Elec 9,7oo-32A; no.
N Y Central $500 1871; no.
Anaconda S,600-26%; a A..
Gen Motors 8,500-4S% d Is.
Greyhound 7,900-11% a II;
Nor Am Co 7.900-16k; a n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CASH GRAIN

SIA6AA
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-R-Cash
wheat sample grade northern
spring 8 IA.
Corn No. 4 mixed So IL; No. S,
Sc IL; No. 8 yellow go ia to 81; No.
4, 81 IA to SO IA; sample grade
81 to 81 IL.
Oats No. 2 white 80 3-4; No. 3,
81 to 80; No. 4, So; sample grade,
80 to 81; No. l mixed heavy 81
"a; No. 3, SO; sample grade, 81;
No. / red extra heavy 81 IL; sam
pie grade, feed % IL.
Barley mailing 5 Etc 6. IL nomi-
nal feed a. to 81 nominal; sample
grade As to At; No. 1.malting "a
IL; No. 2, SO to So.
Soybeans No. 3 yellow 80 IL.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Timothy seed 400; al
$50 to 500; red clover 800 to
1000; sweet clover $50 to 400.