davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Schedule Sept. 6 to IL:
6-Marines VS.. Rockmont, 8 p. m.
7-Philgas VS.. Rockmont
Lawyers VS.. Reed Brothers
Boys Club VS.. Reed Brothers
Business Men VS.. Marines
10-Philgas VS.. St. Mary's
Pepco VS.. Lawyers
1l-Rockmont VS.. Firemen
Boys Club VS.. Business Men
12-Marines W.. Pepco
Lawyers VS.. Philgas
Montgomery Co. Baseball League
Schedule:
Sept. 8 - Rockville VS.. Silver
Spring A. c.; Bethesda VS.. Ia
koma Park; Colesville VS.. Ken
sington; Four Corners VS..
Friendship.
Upper Montgomery County
Baseball League
Schedule, Sept. 8:
Gaithersburg at Sandy Spring
Rockville at Germantown
Poolesville at Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Mrs. Mary BealI Norris

Funeral services for Mrs. Nav!
BeaI Norris, Sc, wife of Abel
Norris, who died at her homo !
Gaithersburg, following long nj
ness, were held Thursday, Aupus,|
20 in St. Rose Catholic Church
Choppers. The Rev. Michael II
Finnerty, pastor of the churoh
officiated, and burial was in I'LL
cemetery adjoining the church.
Mrs. Norris was lifelong roc;
dent of Gaithersburg, a member d
st. Roses Catholic Church and
was active in the affairs of Cour|
Archbishop Curley, CathOlic|
Daughters of America.
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Beall, Mrs. Norr,
was a descendant of many colonial
families including Col. Ninian|
Beall, commander in chief of the
Maryland colonial forces; Col
George Beall, one of the founders
of Georgetown, and Gov. Leonard
Calvert. She was educated AT
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Dr.. Waters school.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nor
ris is survived by two sons, Abel
A. Norris, Jr., Rockville, and
Norbert e. Norris, Gaithersburp.
three sisters, Mrs. A. G. Lin.
hardt, Chicago; Miss Edna H.
Beall and Miss Frances E. Beall.
both of Gaithersburg; two broth,
ers, Charles w. Beall, Gathers
burg, and Louis C. Beall, Ken
sington; two grandchildren, Janet
Ann Norris and Abel A. Norris,
Srd, both of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Walter M. Magruder

Funeral services for Walter M.
Magruder, So, Gaithersburg were
held yesterday, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4, at the Grace Methodist
Church, at 2:3O P. M. Burial was
in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Following a long illness, Mr..
Magruder died Monday, Septem-
Der 1, at his home. A lifelong
native of Montgomery County, he
was chairman of the board of
stewards of the Grace Methodist
Church at the time of his death.
Active in civic and political life,
Mr.. Magruder served in the
Maryland House of Delegates for
a term and was also a former
Mayor of Gaithersburg.
He was an active member of
the Anti-Saloon League and past
treasurer of the Home for the
Aged and Orphans, Gaithersburg.
A charter member of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, Mr.,
Magruder also served as director
of the farm organization as well
as director of the Farm Bureau
Supply Company. He was a for
mer vice-president and director of
the Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association and operated
a dairy farm near Gaithersburg
A charter member of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, Mr.
Magruder also served as director
Of the farm organization as well
as director of the Farm Bureau
Supply Company.
Surviving are six children
Marshall, Of Cedar Grove; John
W., of College Park; Harry w.
of Derwood; Miss Lucille Ma.
gruder, of Gaithersburg; Mrs
Cralle Ferguson, of Gaithersbrg;
Mrs. Willis Cissel, of woodbine
sister, Miss Daisy Magruder
of Rockville, and six grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
COMING EVENTS
Sept. 2 thru Lions Club carnival
at Silver Spring Armory.

Sept. 5 - Ladies of Emory Oak
dale Missionary Society will hold
the monthly luncheon, beginning
at noon, at the home of Mrs. A.
E. Stonestreet, Norbeck, Md.
Sept. 5 = Annual chicken dinner,
Hunting Hill Church, 5 to 8
p. m.
Sept. Z Crab feast, Izaak Walton
League, Rockville, to Z p. m.
Sept. 8 - Knights of Columbus
horse show. Meadowbrook, East
West Highway.
Sept. 8 = Womens Democratic :
Radcliffe Byron outing, Rock
vile.
Sept. II - Luncheon at home of
Mrs Priscilla Bussard, Gathers
burg, sponsored by ladies Of st.
Martins Guild.
Sept. IL - Henderson Smith :
Edmonds Post No. SO, American
Legion regular meeting, 8 p. m,
1O5 Court House, Rockville.
Sept. ID Montgomery Horse
Show, T. A. Barnsley Farm at
Olney.
Sept. q = Dance, sponsored by
United Young Mems Democratic
Club, Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
High Cost of Money

1t costs the United States APP
proximately $1O,OOO,OOO a year to
maintain its currency. This in
cludes among other items the cost
of distinctive paper, shipping and
salaries. In addition, the Federal
Reserve System pays about &c.
100000 annually for the issuance
and redemption of Federal Reserve
notes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Sept. q - Dance, sponsored by
United Young Mems Democratic
Club, Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Sept. ID Montgomery Horse
Show, T. A. Barnsley Farm at
Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
Bishop Freeman
To Confirm Ten

st. Marks, Falkland, is prepar-
ing class of about ten young peo-
pie for confirmation on September
Is, at 9 a. M, when Bishop Free
man will have charge of the serv-
ices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES


William ]. Kruger, %, Bethes
da. to Winifred E. Donaldson, 19
Bethesda.
Edward L. De Groat, Jr., Fl
Cabin John, to Fleta Mae Evans
Is, Cabin John.
Garrett D. Mooney, &c, Gler
Echo Heights, to Evelyn M. Jack
son, II, Glen Echo Heights.
Earl F. Wright, %, Woodfield, tc
Madeline o. Chrobot, 10, Wood
field.
Andrew Fraser, Jr., az, Glel
Echo Heights, to Esther F. Arnold
81, Washington.
Paul F. Anders, 25, Rockville, tc
Ruby F. Giles, 10, Murat, Va.
Charles M. Murphy, %, Bethes.
da, to Eva E. Jewell, %, Bethesda
Robert L. Guy, %, Washington
to Ruth M. Clements, 80, Silver
Spring.
Joseph Jancar, 4S, Hyattsville
to Lillian Lewis, 40, Baltimore.
H. Wallace Richardson, so, Sho-
hola, Pa, to Eloise E. Shafer, 49,
Chevy Chase.
Bruce H. Hannah, %, Takoms
Park, to Betty j. Minus, 81, Wash
ington.
John D. Griffin, 81, Hagerstown
to Olivia L. Cunningham, 10, Clear
Springs.
Douglas w. O'Keefe, g., Coles
vile, to Sarah G. Bryant, 20, Four
Corners.
John M. Hallett, 26, Washing
ton, to Eva r. Smith, %, Glenmont
William H. Walla, rs, Takoms
Park, to Dorothy I. Chandler, %
|
Washington.
Leonard L. Burke, 81, Monrovia
to Hazel E. Mullinix, 10, Damas.
Gus.
Acil w. McNall, "a, Wheaton, to
Mary E. Warfeld, 81, Silver
Spring.
Jacob w. Lonas, "a, Bethesda, t.
Elsie E. Farrell, IS, Bethesda.
Charles H. Conine, "a, Takoms
Park, to Marie A. Toepfer, II
Washington.
Stanley A. Harding, %, Clover
ly, to Ruth E. Hawkins, %, Brooke
vile.
La Verne E. Gaul, 35, Bethesda
to Cathryn L. Young, 20, Silver
Spring.
Douglas E. Thomas, 10, Takoma
Park, to Ruth M. Chicarell, %
Takoma Park.
Jonathan L. Ifert, "a, Woodfield
to Nellie M. Hines, II, Gathers
burg.
William E. Gartner, 81, Rock
vile, to Marietta A. Crawford
"a, Gaithersburg.
Kenneth Decker, 80, N. Chev,
Chase, to Blanche November, %
Washington.
William E. Barnhart, 25, Wash
ington, to Dorothy May Alderman
rs, Chevy Chase.
William R. De Vries, 20, Silve
Spring, to Mary H. Barkdoll, %
Silver Spring.
James E. Byron, Jr., "a, Ashton
to Mary L. Ricketts,, %, Claverly
Marion B. Dayhoff, 80, Sellman
to Elite G. M. Thompson, 20
Washington Grove.
Charles A. H. Thompson, q
Washington, to Adele s. Marian
%, Kensington.
Alton W. Hemba, 25, Washing
ton, to Evelyn E. Kleine, 81, Silve
Spring.
Charles w. Carnage, 81, Wash
ington, to Anna Mae Dodd, Is
Bethesda.
! Athel L. Frederick, 81, Takom
Park, to Ola ]. Padgett, %, Ia
koma Park.
LIE Roy H. Fink, %, Gathers
burg, to Edna M. Burdette, Is
Gaithersburg.
William w. Shipe, %, Brooke
vile, to Helen L. Gartner, 20
Rockville.
S. James larger, %, Philadel
phia, to Marcia Lamb, "a, Kensing
ton.
I -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
SPORTS

Rockville SOftball League
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Sept. = Annual chicken dinner,
Hunting Hill Church, to 8
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
For Sale "a Acres

Located on the Potomac Rock
vile Pike, near the Normandy
Farms Tea House. Ideally sit
uated to subdivide into smaller
sites, as it has long frontage on
both the State and County road.
To close trusteeship am offer
ing as a whole at only $500. p II
acre. Will consider selling s 10
acre tracts at a slight increase
per acre. George R. Dickerson,
1874 Holly Street, Washington,
D. C. Phone Georgia 7006, eve
nings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Rev. Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School for
adults in church and children in
parish hall.
11:00 A. M. Divine worship.
Thursday evening at 8, Women's
Missionary Society. Social hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Sept. 8 = Womens Democratic :
Radcliffe Byron outing, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-05

Brentwood, to Shirley 1. Gibbs, 49,
Washington.
Max W. Little, S8, Silver Spring,
to Lillian E. Fowler, 26, Silver
Spring.
Wilbur R. Hines, ri, Gathers
burg, to vada w. Jenkins, %, Sill
yer Spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
NEW O r SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 2s-R-Sugar
futures moved briskly forward in
thin trade today. Offerings were
small and prices readily respond
ed to slim demand.
Operators in the world contract
were impressed by the prompt &C
ceptance by the trade of 80 trans
ferable notices issued against July.
Final prices were up 3 IL to Z
points on turnover of $3.50 tons;
July SEQ, Sep. 1.04 IL b. .
Domestic futures added 3 to 8
points on Cuban buying plus trade
and refiner covering. Sales total
ed $3.50 tons.
Raw sugar sold at 2.75 cents a
pound in prompt position on trans.
fer of Philippines totaling $500
tons. Cubas we're on the market
for late July shipment at about
2.80 cents.
Refined remained at $50 cents
in the east but concessions OF IL
to Is points were made in certain
territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Tax PREP Payments Are
Being Received Here

The county commissioners took .
day off on the work Of preparing
the 1s4o-41 budget yesterday.
A meeting Of the commissioners
with the county welfare board had
been scheduled yesterday but was
postponed.
Meanwhile, though it was no deft'
mite indication of what the tax rate
will be, it was learned the county
auditors office is accepting prepay
ment of taxes for the year on the
basis of the same rate as the county
set last year: so cents per 800 vail
uation.
Workers in the auditors office
pointed out that acceptance Of the
prepayment of taxes at that rate
does not necessarily indicate the rate
will be the same this year as last, but
observers we're unable to recall a
year when the rate at which prepay
ments were accepted did not eventu-
ally prove to be the rate adopted by
the county commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June % R - Al
though wheat prices started up
ward today in sympathy with the
strong stock market attributed to
favorable trade acceptance of the
Willkie nomination, the market
weakened later and slumped more
than a cen to the lowest close
since last September l.
An opening price advance of as
much as 7-8 OF a cent soon was
reduced. Later, selling pressure in
connection with a larger move
ment of new wheat in the south
west increased and favorable wea-
Their and the uncertain information
al situation added to bearishness.
Wheat fell as much as ! IL cents
below the previous close at one
stage but finished only SO to l
cent down, July rs 1-8, September
76 IL to SO. Corn was 1-8 to IL
higher, July 81 to 81 1-8, Septem-
Der SO 1-8 to IA; oats 1-8 off to
1-8 up; rye 3-8 to IL lower and
lard unchanged to 5 lower.
The new crop movement in the
southwest expanded slightly, aug
menting receipts at the u princi-
pal terminals throughout the coun-
try to 1,481, 900 bushels compared
with LIZA, 900 yesterday, 418, 900 a
week ago and 3,263, 600 a year ago.
Kansas City and 294 cars against
1,028 a year ago but the six other
principal terminals in Texas, Ok
lahoma and Kansas received 1864
cars compared with 1888 a week
ago and 1872 a year ago. Kansas
City reports yer that a promi-
nent mill bought wheat there. Most
of the new arrivals were going in
to storage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
RECORDER CLEARS
SEVERAL CHARGES
Horse Horne, Charged With
Store Breaking, Given Six
Months On Farm

A long docket of minor charges
were cleared in recorders court
yesterday prior to the trial OF a
number of slot machine cases.
Hosea Horne, charged with store
breaking, larceny and receiving.
submitted a plea OF guilty to forci'
BILE trespass and was sentenced to
six months on the county farm.
Ted Sykes, whose record shows
The has been arrested 81 times but
Whose record court attaches say
is incomplete, was found guilty OF
being drunk and of resisting an Of
ficer. On the first count he was
given a month on the highways,
on the latter he was given Il
months on the highways.
However, Judge Alton A. Lennon
gave him an opportunity to escape
both punishments, ordering thai
ISykes shall serve the sentence only
if he fails to leave the county.
Nathan Benson, 802 Brunswick
street, charged with larceny ano
receiving, was sentenced to six
months on the state highways. He
noted IN appeal to superior court
Harry Mason, 9O1 North Thirc
street, charged with operating ar
automobile while intoxicated ans
with damage to personal property
was found guilty and fined $50 anc
the costs of court and ordered tt
make restitution in the amount O.
1904 to c. P. Murray, Jr.
Efie Taylor, 500 South Ninth
street, charged with larceny anc
assault, was found guilty of lar
ceny and vas fined S. and the
costs of court. Judge Lennon re
United the fine.
Lucille Brown, 912 Meadows al
ley, charged with larceny and re
ceiving, was found no. guilty, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
e YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 28-R-Cot-
ton futures teetered lower today
under the unsettling influence of
July liquidation. Final prices were
off 3 to 6 points.
Circulation of 81 transferable no.
tees in the spot month and eve
ming up operations brought a new
dose of selling from Wall street
interests. Trade buying kept the
decline from getting out of hand.
The list moved up briskly at the
start on buying inspired by a buoy
ant early stock market. Selling
increased, however, and hedging
by a leading spot interest appear
ed. AS contracts came out more
freely, buyers grew hesitant and
when stock prices wobbled cotton
headed downward.
Reports that all notices e r e
stopped by a southeastern S p o t
house exerted a stabilizing in
fluence in late trade and widest
declines were trimmed.
Worth street reported expanded
cloth sales. Mills, in fact, we're be-
lieved to have turned down for
ward orders because of present in
ability to guarantee delivery.
Prices held steady.
Exports Thursday 1893 bales;
season so far 6,282, 414. Port re-
ceipts 1921; port stocks 2,512, 428.
Range follows: 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, June 28-R-
Sterling tumbled 3 cents today,
losing exactly half of Thursdays
fast run-up. =.
The relapse forced the free
pound to 1897, or roughly Is cents
away from the price of the official
pound.
Foreign money dealers said the
decline appeared due to confusion
regarding details of steps Great
Britain is taking. toward complete
elimination of the free market. II
was understood, however, exten.
sive progress has been made to.
ward this end in the last few days.
The Canadian dollar lost 2 cents
at 80 - u. S. cents in sympathy
with sterling. The Swiss franc is
unchanged.
Great Britain, demand unquoted,
cables 1897, so day unquoted. 90
day unquoted. Belgium unquoted,
Denmark unquoted, Finland 2.05n,
France unquoted, Germany 4O.10n
(benevolent) 1895, Greece SO 1-4n,
Hungary II. 65n, Italy sos, Neither
lands unquoted, Norway unquoted.
Portugal 3.92n, Rumania .52n, Swe-
den 1890, Switzerland 22.63, Yugo-
slavia assn. Argentina official
% .77, free 21.65, Brazil official COS,
free $40, Mexico 0.75n. Japan
23.48, Hongkong 24.74, Shanghai
$50.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.) N-nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 28-R-Both
cattle and hog prices continued to
advance as much as 10 to Is cents
today, bringing top price for good
and choice steers to $1,000 and
for hogs $5.75. The top hog prices
is the highest of the month. Lambs
sold strong, natives reaching
$11.35.
Hog trade activity fell mainly
on weights Of $50 pounds and be-
low. In some spots prices advanced
as much as 20 cents. Shippers took
1000 and followers amounted to
500.
Clearance on cattle was very
complete, both large and small
buyers competing for numbers.
No strictly choice steers were pre-
sent in market. Steers were fully
Is cents higher than in early part
of week. Vealers were firm. Best
heifers sold at $3.50.
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
1000; total 10000; weights of $50
lbs. down. fairly active, 10 to IS
up; spots 20 higher than Thurs
days average; less active on
weights $50 lbs. up; these general
ly 10 up; packing sows steady to
10 higher; top SIS; good and
choice 100 to $50 lbs. $50 to 70;
$50 to 300 Id. butchers mostly 5.25
to so; heavier butchers downward
to 4.85; light smooth sows 400;
bulk good 800 to 500 Id. weights
4.30 to rs; big weights 4,25 down.
ward; shippers took 1000; hold
overs 500.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 300;
general market active and mostly
10 to Is higher; all killing classes
closing at weeks high time; steers
fully Is higher than early week;
instances more; clearance today
very complete; both large a n d
small buyers competing for num-
bers; no strict choice steers
here; good to choice weighty Of
ferings 1890; several loads and
small lots 8.75 to 10.40; best hei-
fers $50; several loads 9.65 and
9.75; grassy light kinds down to
$50; these very common; few hei-
fers selling at 7.50; very few steers
under 900; stock cattle steady,
scarce; most %yearling few steers
under 900; stock cattle steady,
scarce; most yearling stockers 8.75
to CTS; choice kinds to 1000 and
better; choice stock calves HOO;
also good clearance cutter and
common meat cows; selling at $50
to 6.25; heavy bulls below trade
requirements; weighty sausage Of
ferings TAO; vealers firm and 1000
down.
Salable sheep 1000; total $500;
today's trade very active on mea-
ger supply here; all available
classes strong; few head selected
native spring lambs 11.35 to city
butchers; practical top to packers
It's; most good handyweights 1915
to Ills; some light kinds d
throwouts 900 to 1925; load 70 lb.
shorn old crop lambs 1926 with
few head outs at 700; load light
weight Texas two-year-olds $50
with aged wethers 5.25; few ham
dyweight native ewes 2.75 to BIS:
others ESQ down z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
ADVANCE STAGED
BY BOND MARKET
Utilities And Rails Are Main
Attraction During Linn
tied Trading

NEW YORK, June 28-R-Bond
prices moved forward today in a
limited market which saw some
leaders untouched throughout the
session.
Utilities and rails were the main
attraction and market observers
attributed their life largely to the
republican nomination of Wendell
Willkie.
Dealers largely ignored the stat
ic situation of the war, centering
their interest on domestic plitics.
Only S., 800, 500, face value, of
bonds changed hands, but that was
considerably better than yester-
days S ,248, 050.
Among corporate issues gaining
a point or more were American
Foreign power IS at 40; Com
-shdrul cmfwpy cmfwpy ethraoin
monwealth Edison convertible
lbs at 121 IA; Portland General
Electric 4 LIS at 70 3-4; Wilson
& Co. Is at 104; Delaware & Hud-
son Refunding Is at 40 IL; Penn
Dixie Cement IS at 100 IL; Nickel
plate 4 lbs and 5 LIS at 81 70
and 81 IL, respectively; and Bos-
ton & Maine IS at Sc.
u. S. governments rose as much
as half a point in attenuated deal
ings.
In the foreign government list,
the best gains were made by some
of the Latin American issues, such
as those Of Uruguay, Argentina
and Cuba. Canadian liens r o S e
around three points. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 28-R-(U. S.
l74; on track 375; total US. ship
ments 1,055; supplies liberal, de-
mand fair for Missouri cobblers,
market barely steady with slight
ly weaker tendencies, for offerings
other sections market steady; Cali
fornia long white us. No. !, 2.10 to
No. /, 2.25; California Russet Bur-
good quality 1.60 to LIS; Okla
North Carolina Cobblers us. No.
2.2O; California bliss triumphs us.
banks us. No. /, 100 to ZOO;
blers fairly good quality 1.35; Mis-
l, ITO; Arkansas Bliss triumphs
quality $50 to 1.55; Oklahoma cob.
80 to 100. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Check Of Vacation
Homes Planned Here

il. Joseph C. Rourk, chief Of police,
yesterday urged residents Of Will
mington who are planning to be out
of the city for any length of time, to
notify the police station, giving the
address of their homes. so officers
may keep a special check on them
to see no one breaks into the
houses.
A list of such houses is compiled
at headquarters, Rourk said, and a
special motorcycle officer is assigned
to check them twice each night at
irregular intervals to make sure all
is we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
What Stocks Did
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 28-RC
livestock: Hogs 10 cents higher
food and choice 100 to 224 lbs
$40 to $50, top. 100 to 12O lbs.
$40 to 40; 12O to 140 lbs. 4.1C
70 $50; 40 to 100 lbs. 100 to sos;
.o to 1870 lbs sos to $40; 225 tc
loo lbs. 80 to $40; 2sa to 800 lbs
t'6O to $40; over 300 lbs. $50 tc
o'N. Sows under $50 lbs. 1856 te
s'so; over $50 lbs. 1886 to 3.65.
Cattle.good steers brought 9 te
s'ao, few higher; mediums around
to $50. Cows and bulls about
Weady. Grass fat cows $50 to 500
Sealers light. Practical top $50
sue: of offerings of spring lambs
mostly medium grades selling
around 800. Choice grades in light
supply, largel, 0 to 9.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June % R - Cash
wheat No. 2 yellow hard 70; No.
3, II IA to 70.
Corn No. l mixed IS IL; No. l
yellow 81 g. 4to 81; No. / white
Is IL.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 80; No.
3, 70 IL to 80; No. 4 rs to 70 3-4.
Oats No. 2 mixed SO; No. l white
IS IL; No. 2, IS to IS IL; No. 3,
"a to "a IL; No. 4 80 IL to 80 IA;
Sample grade, 80 IA to 80.
Barley mailing 40 to Sc; feed
IS to 4a; No. 2 mailing SO. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
N. Y C0TTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, June 28-R-
Early gains in %cottonseed oil fu'
lures were cancelled later today
and the market declined 5 to 2
points.
Liquidation of the July contract
and trasferring from July forward
provided most of the action. Sales
totaled 139 lots.
July closed 6.O0b, Sep GLIB, Oct.
6.14b, Dec 6.18b. (B-bid).
Crude oil held steady at 5 Ia
cents a pound bid in the southeast
and valley and 5 cents nominal in
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 28-R-Sales
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Comwlth and Sou 147, 300; is. up
Il.
United Corp $4,000; 2N, up r..
Coml G and FL $500; SIS, up \.
U. s. Steel 28,500; 52%, up IN.
North Am Co 2 1920; sc;%, up tx.
Am Wa Wks 27,1oo; 9%. up a.
Loft $4,000; 24h, up u.
Eng Pub Svc 4 1000; 9A, UP u.
N Y Central q, 900; liz, up Il.
Am Pow and 1t $1,000; 4 up u.
Gen Motors 17,100; 43%, up Il.
Con Eds 1 6 $500; 28A, up l.
Packard 16, 800; 81. down u.
Beth Steel 1890; 76, up "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 28-RECot-
ton goods business expanded today
and some mills turned down for
ward orders because of inability
to assure delivery. Army buying
of wooden goods overshadowed 9TH
er developments in the wool trade;
bookings for fall and spring de-
livery continued good. Trading IN
rayon and silk fabrics was gen.
orally quiet. s