davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-09
u Ell FRO EN- LA
NOCHE DE HOY
Manana empezara a subir
la temperature

Ell frio continuara en- Tampa
hoy por la noche, pero la ofici-
ma local estima que mahana CO.
menzara a subir la temperate
ra. En- algunos lugares, en- Ia
mahana de hoy, Ell term6metro
baj6 a 80 grades.
Ligera escarcha Sc observ6
en- algunos Districts, pero sin o.
casionar dahos de importancia.
Maxima temperature aver, O.
fetal, 62 grades; minima 38
grades.
La gaceta., 1940-01-09
TIENE LA
A o GRAN
DE" BROWN

Hollywood, Enero o. Ell
actor c6mico "Boca Grande"
Brown tiene una fracture en-
la espalda y debera pasar un
mes o mas en- un molde de ye-
so.
Brown Sc lesion6 ell dia 6
de diciembre en- un accidente
del transito. AL principle SC
crey6 que la lesion era ligera;
pero mas tarde, en- las RADIO
grafias, Sc deseubri6 la fraG.
taSS,
La gaceta., 1940-01-09

Mahana, senior Juan o Pedro,
cuando listed tenga un 'lio" IA
miliar o de otro orden, no ten
dra un juez Hernandez, Perez,
o Massini al cual recurrir.
Tendra que ir a S%effnerr, Ba
Hast Point, etc, donde IN hon.
bre incapaz de apreciar los pro
blemas psicol6gicos y morales
dc los latinos... lie hara pagan
bien y finalmente dara la raz6n
a la otra parte,, 81 esta lleva un
apellido que al juez 'le suene
bien",
No tendra listed IN juez Her
nandez, Gonzalez, ETC., que sepa
apreciar sus dificultades, en- ra-
pido analisis, y ademas sepa
comprender su pobreza; '1e ha-
"a justicia", a su manera, un
senior cargado de prejuicios y
duiza convencido de que los la
tinos son seres interiors;, aun-
que fundaron esta ciudad, la
convirtieron de "puebluco" en-
ina poblaci6n de 125, 900 habi-
tantes y tuvieron la debilidad
de permitir que los otros Sc que
daran con las mejores tajadas.
Proteste, listed, ciudadano la
tino, de la iniquidad de aver en-
Ell mitin de los sehores comisio-
nados,
La gaceta., 1940-01-09

81 es necesario, organicemos
una manifestation p6blica.
Els una conspiraci6n para b
rrebatar a los latinos Ia poca re-
presentation CUE ShOga posssa'
La gaceta., 1940-01-09

cdjuzgado de paz que tenian los
l"X7os en- este condado.
.Manana Sc les ocurrira a unos
cuantos contribuyentes, etc, re
bajar ell nGmero de districts. de
Yodo que los latinos pierdan la
1nica representation que tienen
en- la comisi6n del Condado, y a
ST 10 acordaran... sin antes con-
sultar al pueblo en- las urnas.
En- ell fondo de la question, &
juicio nuestro, ell acuerdo de a.
yer es una victoria para los enc
migos de la comunidad latina y
su derecho a tener en- ell gobier-
no y judicatura del Condado Ia
debida representation.
La gaceta., 1940-01-09
Qeben protestar sin demor@ la Qmara de Co.
me.Sio, la Mesa RedonIa ybtras Aectividades

RcnpiAndo la cuerda por !
parte Inas delgada, por la de los
iHRg de paz, los comisi6hados
del condado aNOrdaron aver re-
bajar ell nGmero de jueces de
paz y al mismo tempo guitar a
los latinos la representation que
tenian en- esos juzgados.
Ell acuerdo eS POGO inteligen-
tie, qriza NAL intencionadp, y su
Gnica ''virtud' consistira en- o.
bligar a 10000 ciudadanos lati-
nos a ventilar sus prolemas con
hombres q. no los conocen y no
los aprecian.
Los caballeros comisionadOs
que votaron por esa "brava' ba
10 la preston de ciertos senores
de Tampa y de algunoS indivi-
duos animadOs por fines politi-
cos, no han cumplido con ST. de-
Der.
Ellos saben que la disminu-
ci6n del nGmero de juzgados dis
minuira ell n1mero de jueccs Y
los gaStoS de estos; pero los ca
SOS aumentaran en- otrOS tribI-
males donde la jUsticia es mas
cara y menos popular y los ciu-
dadanos pobres seran los sacri-
ficados.
'Esos Senores comisionados, en-
ire ellos Mr.. Henderson, que d.
&c ser amigo de la colonia lati-
ma, no parecen comprender que
la maniobra tiende a eliminar
la representation latina" y a
haeer que los Valdes, Perez, Pat
tatini, Massini, Vayan desde
Ybor City o West Tampa a ven-
tilar Sus litigios pequenos en-
Sulphur Springs, Ballast Point
o Plant City.
Desde hace alg1n tempo sc
Observa en- ciertos sectores, por
ignorancia o por maldad, ell de-
SEQ de arrebatar a los latinos la
representation que tienen.
Hace algunos amos Sc inten-
to establecer de nuevo el gObier-
no por comision, en- la ciudad,
de modo que los latinOs no pu-
dieran ser electos cOmisiona-
dos. A los NAL intencionados
les fracas6 por entero la manic
bra.
Ell pueblo vote contra ellos y
asf votara cuantas wees sea ne
cesario.
Ahora, con ell pretexto de .
conomias que no Sc practican en-
otros departamentos, Sc reba-
jan los juzgados de paz, pero Ia
rebaja Sc realiza para arreba-
tar la representation a los lati-
nos.
Sin analizar debidamente el
problema, bajo la preston de
ciertos contribuyentes que CO.
bran por sus prCpiedades altos
alq~uileres, Sc bora Ell juzgado
de paz con un juez latino, por-
que a ESQ equivale 10 acordado,
v Sc dejan otros donde los lati-
nos no tendran simpatia para
sus pequenos problemas.
Els un nuevo golpe indirecto,
y POGO democratico, contra ia
representation latina, y es o
bligar a los ciudadanos de Ybor
v West Tampa a recorrer millas
Y millas para encontrar I'm juz-
gado donde el juez solo procura-
"a hacerles la menor 'cantidad
possible de j~usticia.
Nosotros, con la sinceridad
qus nos ~caracteriza, energiea-
mente protestamos de la "vio-
lencia" de aver, por parte de al
qunos de los sehores comisiona-
dos, en- contra de la "represen-
taci6n latina" en- los "tribunales
MEMORIES.
Les fracas6 la combination en-
cuanto al gobierno de la ciudad
de Tampa y ahora acaban De
meter Vpa cuRs bOrTaadO q Uni
La gaceta., 1940-01-09
Comisi6n del condado atropellaayer
. los derehos del pueblo latino

81 decidi6 borrar, sbusivamente, ell Inico iuz-
Aado de paz que tenia IA comuniIad latina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
4ECIED STOCKS BUT RETREAT AT CLOSE
BRITISH DIVISION
OF BONDS SLUMPS
Domestic Corporates And U,
S. Governments Regis
ter Small Gains

NEW YORK, May 8. w -
Bonds identified with Great Brltaln's
cause in the war suffered a further
slump today.
Supporting bids were decidedly
thin in this group and prospective
buyers appeared unwilling to enter
orders so long as the British pol1ti'
cal situation and war aims were
stirring controversy throughout the
empire.
Domestic corporate bonds and U
S. governments showed small gains
on balance in a slightly more active
trade.
Weakest Of the British" group in
c1uded Brisbane IS, down 5 Ia, Aus
tralia 4 LIS Of IS, down 8, and new
South Wales 5s of SO, down 3. Los
ses ran from l to around 2 in Canada
IS of 81, Queensland IS and Sydney
S LIS. Bonds of Canadian Pacific
and Canadian National Railway also
weakened.
Among corporate liens pushing ur
fractions to around 1 IL points were
Portland General Electric 4 lbs al
70, Pennsylvania Dixie Cement IS
at 81, New York Central IS at So
Southern Railway As at 81 3-4 and Pa
cific Gas 8 3-4s at 112.
Transactions totaled $3.50, face
value against ~s4,091,250 yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, May S.-P-U. S.
Dept. Agr.(-Potatoes 81, on track
1893, total U. S. shipments 1872. old
stock steady, supplies rather light
demand fair; sacked per cwt. Idaho
russell burbanAs U. S. No. 1, 2.l0-
rs mostly 2.1O-2O; Colorado Red Nc
Cures U. S. No. /, 2.25; Mlnneso-
Ia ard North Dakota Req River Val
ley section early Olios 60 to IS per
cent U. S. No. l, few sales l.3o-
49, :tW stock Texas t" umphs steady
uemanG rather SLOW. California l"rg
whites steady demand moderate;
sapIAes moderate; carrot and less
nan CARROTS, so lbs. sacks Texas bliss
Tlumnfls washed u. S. No. l, few
sales las U. S. commercials washed
l'So-4O, U. S. No. 1, size B, washed
l.lo; California 100 lbs. sacks long
whites U. S. No. 1, washed, under
INITIAL ice 2.3O-4O mostly 2.35-4O;
oliss triumphs 100 lbs. sacks u. S.
NO. l, washed car 2.90; Louisiana
lVO lbs. sacks bliss triumphs U. S.
NO. /, washed 2.40; size B, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 8.-CR-Tension
in Europe threw the grain trade in
to confusion again today, producing
rapid and at times violent price fluc-
t%uations.
The final bell caught wheat more
than a cent higher, DIT almost two
cents up at the best level since 1887,
and other grains mostly fractionally
higher. Outstanding independent
strength of corn throughout the ses-
sion impaired firmness to the rest
of the market. Corn buying was at
tributed to reports of negotiations
for export business to the United
Kingdom and after the close it was
disclosed that government officials
are considering the possibility OF
substituting exports.
At one time wheat was about a
cent net lower, with July contracts
the lowest since April 8. However,
prices rallied as much as 2 S-8 cents
from these lows and closed 1.2-1 3-S
higher than yesterday, with May
S 1.06-1.06 Is, July $1.05-1.04 rs. May
contracts showed least rallying pow
err, being depressed by delivery
month liquidation.
Corn closed 1 5-8-1 7-S higher,
May &c So, July 81 1888; oats
So up; rye Sal higher and lard
81 higher.
Various rumors concerning the
British government crisis and fears
of war spreading into Holland and
Belgium caused much uneasiness in
the trade and prompted some of the
late short covering in wheat. This
more than offset early selling due
partly to reports of further good
rains in the grain belt with pros
poets Of more moisture in some
areas. Reports from milling inter-
ests that flour business continued
sluggish also caused some bearish-
ness.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May s.-R-The
cotton futures market checked a
five-day losing streak today. July
was the only month to give ground
and it was minor. Other deliveries
were unchanged to 6 higher.
Speculative demand was encour'
aged by the belief heavy foreign sell
ing or recent sessions and conse-
quent declines had improved the
markets technical position. In other
words many operators figured cotton
a good buy at present levels.
The market started off at lower
levels under moderate Bombay selling
and southern hedging, which accom-
panied lower cables from abroad. An
other drop in sterling contributed to
pressure.
Worth street reports told of a
somewhat better demand for finish
ed goods, which encouraged the prl-
mary gray goods trade. Converters
failed to expand buying to any ex'
tent.
Exports Tuesday 1887 bales; sea-
son so far 5,955,194. Port receipts 81
TAP; port stocks 2,626,67O.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 8. - Up - Hog
prices were generally 10 cents higher
today, although some of the advance
was lost in late trade. Top of 500,
however, was paid freely. Receipts
in the open market were slightly less
than expected.
Fed steers and yearlings closed
strong to Is cents higher and mostly
10 to Is cents up with top of $12.75
paid for 1876 pound bullocks.
California spring lambs sold steady
at s11.25 to $11.35 while wooded west
erns sold from $1O.25 down and good
clippers from 50 to 1925.
U. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
10000; total 14,500; generally 10 high
er market for the day; but some sales
Is up with close slow and only steady
to strong; bulk hogs sold on 10 high
err basis; top 6.10 paid freely; bulk
1SO-270 lbs. 5.SO-6. 05; heavier weights
downward to $50 for $50 lbs. aver
ages; sows 10 higher; bulk 4.75-5.25;
shippers 1000; estimated holdover L.
900.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves
1000; fed steers and yearlings clos
ing strong to Is, mostly 10-15 higher;
liberal supply mediumweight and
weightv steers showed advance after
selling erratically lower early In
week; good clearance moderate sup
ply yearlings and medium to good
light steers; feeder dealers competing
with killers; largely 8.75-11.00 mar
ket; extreme top 1915 paid for prime
1926 lbs. averages; next highest
price 11.9O, with numerous loads
weighty steers 10.S5.11.50; all Other
classes mostly steady; best light Zee
heifers 1925; COWS steady; cutters
600 down; beef COWS 6.50-7.5O; bulls
weak to Is lower; light and medium
weight 6.00-50; outside on heavy sau
sage bulls Ills; vealers firm at 1850
1850.
Salable sheep $500; total $500; sup
ply all classes light fed lambs weak
to 10 lower; springers and sheer
steady; good fed wooded lambs 1918
25; with bulk clippers 9.0o-25; ne
really choice kinds offered; four dou-
bles Ss lbs. California springers LIS
and 11.35; small lot clipped ewes
3,75-4,25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 8.-tR)-The
pound sterling toppled 4 IL cents to-
day as British cabinet fought for its
existence in the house of commons.
The final price Of 1888 was the
lowest for the pound since the last
month of 1882.
At one time sterling skidded down
6 cents but support became more ag-
gressive while Prime Minister Cham
berlain vigorously defended the cam
paign in Norway and the rate raj
lied.
Trade, foreign exchange dealers
said, was the most active since
sterling started sliding c%oincident
with the Allied losses in Scandinavia.
The Canadian dollar dropped 5-8 of
a cent TO 80 IL U. S. cents.
The French franc, with a loss OF
.02 ga of a cent, sold at an historic
low. The belga slumped OF of a
cent and the Swiss franc OF of a
cent.
The guilder managed a small gain
but it was believed due to %interven-
ton of the Dutch exchange control,
which in the past has supported the
Netherlands money around current
levels.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
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, selling
800 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York, open
market II IL per cent discount, or
$3.50 U. S. cents.
Europe:
Great Britain demand 8. IL 1-s,
cables 1888, 60 day $3.50, 80 day
1928 SO.
Belgium 1856, Denmark %unquoted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

RICHMOND, May S.-R-(USDA
Hogs: 10 lower than Tuesday
1SO-225 lbs. 5.70-5.sO top; 100-12o lbs
3.9O.4.4O 12O-14o lbs. 4.4O-5.10; 14O-16o
lbs. 5.1O-5.4O; 160.1SO lbs. 5.40-5.7o
225-25O lbs. 5.20-5.70; 25O.300 lbs. 500
$50; over 300 lbs. 4.70-5.20, sows un'
der $50 lbs. 4~.15-4.65; over $50 lbs
3.65-4.15.
Cattle: Comparatively light, mar
ket generally steady. Bulk OF COWS
6.0O-.6.50, canners and cutters 4.oo'
500. Vealers slow, about steady
Practical top quotable 5.00-5.5O. Small
lots spring lambs II. 50-11.75
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NEW YORK G

NEW YORK, May s.-R-sugar
futures headed downward today
while traders looked over an inactive
local raw business and puzzling news
from abroad
The domestic list closed unchanged
to 2 points lower on sales Of 1885
tons. Minor amounts of sugar were
offered, which brokers said was be
cause of a large share of the present
crop is now hedged or because pro
ducers want higher prices before
hedging further.
World prices ended IL to 2 IL
points lower. A growing belief that
the European war might spread
buoyed prices for a time but late sell
ing pushed the list back. Sales to
tailed $3.50 tons; July 1.48 LIB, Sept
LAT LIB.
Raw sugar held steady despite alb
sence of sales. Puerto Ricans
clearing within two weeks were OF
fered at 2.S2 to 2.85 cents a pound
Eastern Refined held at 4.50 cents
a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
No, 3 range follows:
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May S.-R9-De-
mand for finished goods lent an en-
couraging tone to the primary cloth
market today, although buying has
not as yet expanded. Standard print
and broadcloth weaves held at steady
prices.
There was a brisk demand from
printers and garment cutters for spot
supplies of spun rayon flakes and
prints for summer wear. Production
in some quarters was reported sold
UP to the end of May.
Trading in silk goods remained
neglected.
Wooden goods business was fairly
active. Worsted sold in good vol
ume with tweeds in demand. In
creased production is expected later
this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NEW @ r

NEW YORK, May s.-R-Pota-
loes quiet. Upstate, too few to es-
.aollsh market. No. 1 sacks Q00-lbs.),
-Iaine' Green Mountain, "a" size
t'o-z.Vo 2-inch 2.10-15; Chippewa and
ha'aholn Pinch minimum 2.15-20.
florida, gu. baskt., tub, box or crate,
NO. l, Earl Lame 1.4O-50; Katahdin
'4V; Red Bliss 1.1O-15; Spaulding
lose l'lo-33, poorer 90-1.10; sacks
WV los,l' s%paulding Rose 2.o0-2.10,
noo'ef ioWer; bbls., Katahdin 800
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
N. Y. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, May SUCCESSION
covering and new investment buying
heVed cottonseed oil futures par
TALLY to overcome early declines to-
day. Final prices were 8 points low,
er to Z higher.
Buying was associated with firm
ness in grains. May Jagged when is
suance of 10 delivery notices resulted
in moderate liquidation.
Sales totaled IS lots; May 6.77b
July 6.SSb, Sept. 6.94; Oct. 6.96, Dec
6.99b. b-Bid).
Crude oil was priced nominally at
5 rs to 6 cents a pound in the south
east, 5 80 to 5 7.S in the valley and
5 10 to S 3-4 in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

A dainty pudding sauce that is
easy to prepare: Beat jelly and
cream together, using one-fourth
as much jelly as cream and beat
until frothy. Serve quickly. Try it
warm or chilled desserts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
O

SAVANNAH, May S.-lR-Tur'
pentine firm % IA; offerings II all
sold; receipts 200; shipments S9s;
stock S,O67. Rosin firm; offerings
SOB all sold receipts 663; shipments
1920 stock 165.674. Quote: B, $50;
D, 4.o0.4.1O; E, 4.40; F, 4.65; G.,
4.67 1910; H, 4.7o-72 IL; I, 4.72 IL
rs; K, 4.S5-90; M, $40; N, $40; WIG,
$3.50; WV, 900; x, 6.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Finland 2.02n, France 1873 ga, Ger.
many APO benevolent) 1850, Greece
.65 IA, Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos,
Netherlands $500, Norway unquoted,
Portugal $50, Rumania .52n, Sweden
23.85n, Switzerland 22.42, Yugoslavia
2.34n.
Latin America:
Argentine official 29.77, free 22.75,
Brazil official sos, free $40; Mexi-
co 16.S5n.
Far East:
Japan 23.4S, Hongkong 2O.S0,
Shanghai 4.85.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. n-Nominal.)
SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-P-
Spot cotton closed dull and unchang-
ed. Sales 1894.
Low middling $50; middling 1858;
good middling 1898; receipts 2,115i
stock 665,575.
CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, May S.-R-Spo
! cotton 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 8.-0F-Sa1es
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Beth stl, Is, 7o0-S6%; aA.
Am Rad Std San, 13,SOO-8; DIS.
US Steel, u, 000-60S; AZ.
Pure Oil, 11,4O0-11k; ais.
Vanadium, 10, 50o-3S%; as.
Eastern Air L, 10, 4o0-43A; a1%
Curtiss.Wright, 10, 300-10%; no.
Mont Ward, 9,6O0-46b DIS.
Loft, s,soo-34h; az.
Unit Airc, 7,soo-5oA; AZ.
Copperweld Stl, 7,700-24S ais.
Radio, 7,eoo-eA; an.
Iockheed Airc, 7,50O-3SA; no.
Raid Loco Ct, 7,400-1S%; DIS.
HAYES Mfg, 7,300-4%; no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NUMEROUS MINUS
SIGNS MARKED UP
ctee1s And Aviations Furnish
leadership During Early
Part Of Tracing
D., GARDNER

NEW YORK, May 8-R-Select-
stocks, under leadership of
ea aoIs and aviations, bounced up l
w. . noints in today's market, but
Wv favorites backed away sub
ean4ia]lv at the close and numer-
minus signs were in evidence.
1ss,,es with a war flavor seemed
lave the best of it throughout.
nesnite the acrimonious debate in
~ house of commons over the
pr;tish reverse in Norway, traders
Generally felt that no matter what
Sonnened to the Chamberlain cab
n isat the Allies would push the war
18th renewed vigor and lift their
~s,1rchases in the United States.
business news remained a sus-
.oinine influence, with earnings
~nrospects and cheering dividends
brinajng support for individual
stocks. At that, the lack of fol
1ow.tbrough on the forenoon up
swing when prices were around
the tops, served as a discouraging
omen for speculative forces.
The Associated Press average OF
6G issues was unchanged at 1913.
Transfers, due to a few fast morn
inp flurries, expanded to 694, 300
sbares from 583, $40 the day before.
Bethlehem Steel made a new
neak for the year, but finished
ahead only 3-S at So 3-8, U. S. Steel
was up 1-S. Helping the steel
group we're forecasts growing con-
sumner demand would keep mill
operations at IS per cent Of capac-
itv at least for the remainder of
this month.
Holding advances up to a point
or so were General Motors, Boeing,
United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft,
Eastern Air Lines, Bendix, East
man Kodak, Union Carbide, Great
Northern, Loft, NeWmont Mining
and N. Y. Shipbuilding.
In arrears were Chrysler, Good
year, Montgomery Ward, Westing-
house, General Electric, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Pennsylvania, Interna-
tional Nickel and American-Hawai-
ian Steamship.
Propping sentiment were the
General Motors figures disclosing
the best April sales to consumers
for any month since April, 1887;
a 100 per cent stock dividend by
Newmont Mining; a successful bid
for two light naval cruisers by N.
Y. Shipbuilding; indications April
all passenger traffic hit a record
peak, and predictions aircraft
makers would be the busiest in
their history for some time to
come.
On the other hand there were
fears of invasion of the Neither.
lands, with consequent repercus-
sions in the Dutch East Indies.
Strength of rubber futures reflect.
ed apprehension in the latter case.
Not so pleasing also was another
rose-dive Of sterling to a new low
in about eight years and further
weakness of British Empire bonds.
The French franc slumped while
the English pound recovered some
what in the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May S.-LP-Spot
cotton quiet, prices 4 points higher.
Quotations in pence: American, strict
good middling s.6S; good middling
1928; strict middling S.1S; meddllng
sos; strict low middling 1893; low
middling 7.73 strict good ordinary
1923, good ordinary 6.93.
Futures closed 6 to Z lower. May
1888; July 1872; Oct. 7.S0; Jan. 7.o9;
March 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pints Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. III iris
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile
flowing freely to make you feel cup and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name,
zoe and 25e. Stubborply refuse anything else
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MIDDLING cotton

NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-R-
The average OF middling 15-16ths'
inch cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was / point
lower at 1912 cents a pound; aver
age for the past thirty market days
1861 cents; middling %7-Sths-inch av-
erage 1924 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE. May S.-R-U. S.
Dept. Agr.eHogs-550. 10 higher
practical top $40. Good and choice
170.21O lbs. 6.15.4O; 22O-24o lbs. $50
6.15; 250.300 lbs. 5.40-95; 150-160 lbs.
6.00-25; 140-15O lbs. 5.85-6.05; 130-14O
lbs. 5.60.S5; 120-13O lbs. 5.4O.70.
Packing sows 4.30-8O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NEW VORE EGGS

NnW YORK, May s.-P-Eggs
-O-' steady. Mixed colors: Fancy
10, 10 extra fancy 10 1-4-21; extras IS 1.2-
storage packed firsts 1918 IA;
eaueu lirsts II 1-4-1-2; current re-
NJ 10 ~; mediums Is IL; dirties
~ Is 1-4-1-2 average checks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, May 8. Up - I

CHICAGO, May 8. P - Cash
wheat sample grade 1.03 IA.
Corn No. 1 yellow $3.50 IL; NO
2, 81 1860 IL; No. 4, GO IL: No. 5,
SO: No. 2 white 76 IL.
Oats No. 2 white 42.42 IA; No. 8,
Al 1894: No. 4, 40; sample grade
white 80.
Barley, feed, 1880 nom; mailing
1896 nom; No. 4 barley "a; No. 2
mailing 55.
Sow beans sample grade yellow
1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
N. O. C0TTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-P-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.35b;
prime crude 5.62 1-2-5.75b. May 6.25b,
July 6.3Sb, Sept. 6.45b, Oct. 6.46b,
Dec. 6.53b.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, May s.-tR-Pota-
toes-(Old). Truck: Fla. 10 lb. sacks
Katahdins U. S. Is 1.S5-2.00. (Nek).
Blu. crates bliss triumphs U. S. Is
1.10-25; rest unchanged.