davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03

NeW Car Dealers
B, Auto and Truck Dealers
By
clyde Lewis

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels. Straight.
ened Cold In Car Waterbury Auto
Spring Co.. SO Brown Place.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
BLUEPRINTS FOR PROPOSED
RELIGIOUS CENTER READY

Blueprints of the proposed Religious Center have
been secured by Rev. Robert L. Kncheloe for exami
alton by leaders of all groups in Greenbe1
who have expressed interest in the idea of such
project.
The plans, carefully drawn by architect who
donated his services, provide building that will
give the Roman Catholics Coun ty Church
Latter Day Saints and the Greenbelt Hebrew Congre
cation each separate and distinct audi forum and
church meeting place, all under one roof. Such
structure Will be more economical than separate
buildings for each reH gious group, there will
the added value In having all churches work together
in such cooperative enterprise, according to Rev.
Kincheloe.
During the months In Viii CHI the proposal for erect
ing combined structure has considered careful
examination has been given to the size and needs of
Greenbelt church organizations, costs of various
tails of the blueprints, possible locations
possibility of outside help in financing such pro-
ject.
number Of prominent people outside of Greenbelt
have expressed enthusiasm when told of the project
Several of these have indicated that they
available substantial donations to building fund.-
Mt would be unique and forward step in Greenbelt
to promote and put through to a successful conclu-
sicn.. .other comnuni ties would probably
follow the lead towards closer relationships among
churches Wis the way prospective hacker express
ed his opinion of the idea Practically all of those
contacted admitted the present day need for nifty
among churches, and seemed to feel that Religious
Center would be of benefit.
AS suitable sketches have been made to
accompany the extra sets of blueprints display
Will be set up in a window Of the Shopping Center
for general examination.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Continued from Page l

The ordinance had been referred to CharlesC.
Marbury, Town Solicitor, for his opinion the le-
gal aspects of it, and many of the amendments
made the basis of his opinion.
This ordinance Will be publ shed in the next is
of the Cooperator.
reading ordinance whichtf passed. would equalize
the amount of personal property tax paid by
owners and
In the introduction of the ordinance it point
ed out that in Greenbelt pay 81 per cent
Of the total personal property tax collected by the
town. Councilman Kicker pointed out that although
ownership Is generally "considered tndica-
ton Of ability to pay", that is not necessarily
the in Greenbelt, since transportation circuD
stances perhaps make buying "sheer necessi-
ty rather than luxury" Councilman Kicker
cluded his introduction with the thought that in
two families of the income and circun-
stances may pay "ten times" much In taxes
the other, simply because the car.
Monthly reports from mir different departments
of the town administration presented at the
meeting. In of these reports the project
ed town band composed of young people mentioned.
Mr.. Kline Fu1mer, assistant town manager men
toned the fact that complaints have been
about the ice trucks which frequent Greenbelt
and that some people feel that these trucks are
distinct nuisaace.
Mr.. Rlmer explained that it was true that when
the trucks first started coming Greenbe1t there
two trucks, coming four times every day and six
times Sunday. He added further that although he
did not want to deprive the Riddles of anything he
felt that the opportunity Of selling in Greenbelt
was "being abused by both trucks and MORE"
After discussion by the council it was decided
that If enough people objected to the frequent
its of the trucks, some action would be taken.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

University of Colorado; director Of practice teach
ing and associate professor Of education, Stanford
Uni versity; director of education, slant dean of
the College Of Education; director of the Center for
Continuation Study; University of Minnesota; drec
tor of adult education and recreation, State of
Minnesota; chairman of Minnesota Study of Physical
Education and Related Activities; special stud es
of education in Scandinavia Latin America, and Great
Britain; and member of the Comm ssion Teacher
Education.
In addition to this varied background in cultural
problems Dr.. Benjamin Is staff consult of the
civic education study of the Educational Policies
Comm ssion; fellow, John Dewey Society, fellow, A.
meri can Association for the Advancement of Science;
fellow, American Geographic Society.
On. Benjamdn's talk is antici pated Chill ght
in the years educational presentations, and the
rangements committee hopes there will be audience
worthy Of such distinguished speaker.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
Negro Teachers To Receive
State Pay Raise

According to test decision handed down by
Court of Appeals sitting in Anne Arundel County,
the salaries t. Negro teachers in the state will be
raised to equal those paid to white teachers, eff
fective this September.
Walter Gul1igan, president of the Prince Georges
Civic Federation, Directing to the prov sion said
that in this county the terms Of colored schools
shorter than those of white schools, and stated
that colored teachers not required to show
tificates indicating four year training at
accredited college normal school.
Negro high school teacher In Anne Arundel
ty who interviewed by the Cooperator stated that
the colored high schools in her county had always
full term, and that Last year the Board of Edu-
cation had ruled that the co1ored elementary schools
might close in June, at the time the white
schools, instead of in Nay, as they have formerly
done. Colored high school teachers, she said,
required to have an Alb. degree. She thought the
higher salaries paid to colored teachers would act
great stimulus to their taking more teachers
training
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
DR.. Benjamin Will Discuss
Child Behavior April Y

Greenbelt Will be
privileged to hear Dr..
Harold Benjamin speak on
behavior at Home and at
School" before the joint
meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association and
the Mothers Gub-and
all others interested in
modern education April
q, at 8 O'Clock in the
Auditorium of Greenbe1t
Elementary School.
Dr.. Benjamin, who is
dean of the College Of
Education Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Will
speak from a wide back
ground in educational
research including work
as director of education.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Beware my friend if you would be,
A tiller Of the soil.
For many peril awaits you,
That will cause your blood to boil.
I know it's nice to make your plans
Of things you hope to grow,
But first you must consider-pa1s
fl ght with Er. Grow.
aho 81 is upon his lofty throne,
Like Gabriel with his horn,
Wishing you would hurry up
And plant that sugar corn.
But when your seeds begin to sprout
And all seems 5ri yht and fair,
You'll stroll down to the plot some day,
And find the plants not there.
So ny friend, if you are wise,
And not a farming nan,
You are sure to have better yield,
If you reap it from a can.
j. Cameron, sr.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

Elder Dix Price of the 10Th Street Church Will
speak at the Sunday evening service aspect
of early Mormonism which he is authority. Be-
fore coming to Washington, Elder Price directed
mission in Great Britain, with London as his head
quarters HIS Sunday School class at the 10Th Street
Church numbers between 100 to 200 persons, of
the largest in this part of the country.
Elder Price last visited Greenbelt to take part
in the religious symposium at the Cooperative In
stitute.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

An inquiry from the public relations secretary to
Governor Cu1bert L. Olsen of California has just
been received by the directors of Greenbelt
Services. It was stated by David L. Foutz, writer
of the letter, that he had read Associated
article concerning the successful operation of the
cooperative in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

Mr.. Robert L. Kincheloe recently nominated
for the board of directors of the Washington Fedora
ton Churches. The board consists of representa-
tives from all member groups, and the Greenbelt
Church is the last to be officially admitted.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
GREMBELT: A PLANNED COMMUNITY

(These the last Of series Of statements de-
picting Greenbelt's contributions to good Living.
They taken from the mural plaques prepared by
Wallace F. Mabee which featured Greenbe1t's First
Annual Town Fair.
OUR CITY OF TOMORROW WILL DEPEND UPON
THE lEASURE IN WHICH VIE RECOGNIZE OUR
COMU4Y NEEDS OF TODAY.
WITH COOPERATIVE EFFORTS AND WIIAGGHG
SPIRIT NAY WE CREATE GREATER CIVIC
INTEREST AND BETTER SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

The Hebrew Congregation will be addressed by
series of guest speakers for the next few weeks. It
is hoped that Rabbi Eli Pilchik will be of the
number.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Edwin Tuller, graduate of Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School, assistant minister of the CAL
vary Baptist Church Of Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

The entire community swpathizes with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Kinche1oe in the loss of their
baby son, who born in the Greenbelt Hospital
at $50 Am. April and died at 8:l5 that night
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11

DIR. Clarence E. Redley Of Chicago, executive di-
rector of the international City Managers Associa
ton, visited Greenbelt Last week end.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-11
TO M MANY FRIENDS IN GREENBELT-

an nov with Lehman's Super Service
Station, 18th and Streets, NV, covering
sales Of Setberling Tires and Tubes.
EXTRA Introductory Trade-Ins! To
introduce the NEW Seiberling Special Ser
vice Tire, We are increasing our trade-in
allowance. Come in today, or phone and
let ne make you an offer for your old
ttres--Easy DPA plan to S months to pay.
". P. (Btl1) BEAVERS
LEHMAN'S II and K SITS. N. W., NL co.'s
Retiring Washington Motorists Thirty Years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Composite At End Of Week
Just About Where 1t
Was Last Month
By FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-L9-After
a week of generally rising prices,
the stock market today turned ir-
regularly lower.
While quiet strength was eXhib.
tied by a smatteTing of s~peclalties,
losses of fractions to a point or so
were slightly in the majority at
the close.
Selling was never urgent and the
ticker tape frequently loafed, but
efforts to put w leading steels,
rails and a~ircrafts met with only
~half-hearted response.
Off L OF Point
The Associated Press average OF
so stocks was off 4 of a point at
44.7, but on the week retained a
net advance of Z. The mild elapse
on balance came in the wake of four
successive upturns. At the finish
today the composite was just about
where it was a month ago. Trans
fers totalled 216,44O shares corn
pared with 1875, $50 in the short SEES
sion of two weeks ago.. The market
! closed last Saturday for Columbus
Day.
Some traders inclined to stand
aside in view of the idea that the
list might be due for a modest tech
nical setback following the lengthy
forward tilt. Inspiration from the
war news or the home election cam
paign prospects again served tc
prop sentiment.
Shares on the offside in the two
hour proceedings included U. S
Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible Steel
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, J. T.. Case,
Boeing, United Aircraft, Union Car
bide, N. Y, Central. Great Northern,
Anaconda and DUPONT.
Among gamers were American
Telephone, General Motors, Loew's,
Kennecott, U. S. Rubber, Montgom-
cry Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Muir
ray Corp, Nash-Kelvinator, N. Y.
Shipbuilding and Paramount.
One flaw in the market picture
was found in corporation earnings
statements coming 10 hand. These
generally disclosed large third quar-
ter improvements in gross over last
year but reflected increased inrosds
into profits by higher federal taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
BONDS RECORD
SOME ADVANCES
Utility And Industrial Groups
Make Best Showing;
Rails Dip.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-(R-Bonds
finished today's short session with a
good assortment of moderate gains
despite a dip in rail issues on profit
taking.
The markets tone suggested a
few traders were willing to risk new
commitments over the week end in
contrast with the caution evident in
many Saturday markets in recent
weeks.
Bonds in best demand chiefly were
OF the utility and Industrial groups.
A few foreign dollar ratings also
moved up a point or so.
Up fractions to around a point at
the close were Canadian Pacific
4 LIS at u, Armour (Dalaware) As
of '55 at 104 1-2, Santa Fe 4s of '95
at 106, International Telephone SIS at
"a IL, Montana. Power 3 3-4s at
104 IL, Walworth as at 76 and West
r Union 5s of go at IA IL.
In the offside part list were
Nickel Plate 5 lis at 70, Northern
Pacific As at 70, Southern Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
MODERN VALJEAN
TO Be PAR0LED
Granville Deitz To Be Given
Freedom Because OF
Good Record
BY NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH, Oct. l9-Hp-Prison
doors will swing open Monday for
Granville Deitz, convicted mug
derer who, as a fugitive from pris-
on, made good and became the
trusted employe of an Ohio oil
firm while escaped from the North
Carolina prison system.
Paroles Commissioner Edwin
Gill announced today that Cow
ernor Hoey had decided to parole
this modern Jean Vatican be-
cause of the excellent record"
Deitz has made as a prisoner.
Deitz was convicted of second
degree murder in May 1929 in.
Moore county in the killing of
Chief of Police Kelly of Southern
Pines.
He went "over the fence" at
Caledonia prison farm in De-
cember 1929 and was neither seen
nor heard from until his arrest in
Ohio on November 5, 1885.
In the interim, Deitz fled to his
native home in West Virginia and
turned to farming, he said. There
he married his childhood sweet
heart who knew he was an escap-
ed prisoner. They have n child,
a girl.
Dietz said he moved from West
Virginia to a small farm in Ohio
and began farming, carpentering
and doing odd jobs to make a living
for himself, wife and daughter.
Later he got a job with an oil firm
at Jackson.
1.-THE plant manager got sick and
I ran the place, trying to run it
like l would if it was my own
business" Deitz said after his re-
capture. Il tried hard to make
good. I knew it might happen any
time-that might have to come
back. but l have tried hard"
Gill said prison officials agree
Deitz has lived up to a statement
he made when he was brought
back to North Carolina-that he
thought prisons may rehabilitate
men and I'm going to try to clear
my record"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-LP-The
Canadian dollar dipped in Is cent
in the free foreign money market
today but still maintained a slight
lead on the week at So LIZ U. S
cents.
The dollars of Hongkong an6
Shanghai improved narrowly. I'm
changed was sterling at $4.03.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others, in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian Control
board rates for U. S. dollars; buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling
/ per cent premium, equivalent to
discounts on Canadian dollars In
New York of buying SO per cent,
selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 IL per cent discount or
$3.50 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates. buying $4.02, selling $4.04;
open market, cables $4.03; Germany
1907; benevolent) 1910; Finland
205n; Greece .6S; Hungary 9.5On;
Italy SOC; Portugal 4.01; Rumania
Ash; Sweden 1887; Switzerland
1920; Yugoslavia assn.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1880; Brazil official sos;
free sos; Mexico 20.S5.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hongkong
23.14; Shanghai 5.97.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise ~indicated.)
n-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
NEW FIRMS

RALEIGH, Oct. 19,-LP-Thad
Eure, secretary Of state, chartered
the Charlotte Union Bus Station,
Inc, of Charlotte today to build and
operate a bus terminal.
Share subscribers were listed as
R. c. Hoffman, Jr., of Roanoke,
Va, L. W. Love of Charlotte, w. E.
Smith of Albemarle and J. H. Cutter
of Charlotte.
Eure issued charters to three
other businesses as follows; Thoma-
son Plywood corpo1 etion of Will
mington, to operate a veneer plant;
Third Street Holding company, Inc,
of Wilmington, to deal in real es-
tate; and s. w. S. Beverage COM
pany, Inc, Of Rocky Mount, to
manufacture and distribute soft
drinks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. -H9- W. 5
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals Ill
on track 37S; total U. S. shipments
GIT; supplies liberal; northern trl
umphs demand good: firm; other va
rieties all sections demand fair.
steady; sacked per cwt. Idaho rus
set Burbanks US /, 1915; Ne
braska bliss triumphs US 1, 100
As; early Ohios IS per cent US l.
.95; bliss triumphs 80 per cent OF
more US /, .90-1.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-lP-Cash
wheat No. 3 red 81 IA.
Corn old, No. / yellow 81: new
corn No, 4, yellow ,63 1-2--i5, No.
5, so IL.
Oats sample grade white 80.
Barley, mating 4S-63 nom; feed
s5-47 nom; No. 1, 60; No. 1 malt
ing 81.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 81 IA;
No. 3, 70 "a; No. 4, IS ga.
Field seed per hundredweisht
nominal.
Timothy seed 3.65; alsike 800
HOO; fancy red top 7.5O-S.o0; Glow
erseed 8.00-10.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
POURS OUT GOLD
O 80 YEARS

GRASS VALLEY Calf. -R-
For ninety years the Empire Mine
has been pouring out gold bullion
without a shutdown. Located in
1850 by George D. Roberts, it is
considered the oldest continually
operating gold mine in the United
States.
There are more than 100 miles
of underground tunnels. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Cloudy And Slightly
Warmer Weather Seen

Cloudy, probable occasional
showers, and rising temperatures
today for Wilmington and vicinity
we're forecast last night by local
weather bureau officials.
Weathermen predicted a low OF
So degrees for this morning, after
the mercury had dropped to a low
of "A degrees at 6 o'clock yester-
cay morning. Light precipitation
early today. with moderate north
easterly winds shifting to south
westwardly, was also forecast. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

4 l-zs OF '6s at Al and American and
Foreign Power IS at 40 1.2.
Improved values in the foreign
division in CT d Queensland Is.
Orient Development Is, Denmark
4 LIS and Italy Is. japanese pow
ernments were IL to l lower.
U. s. governments edged up q
little in a slow market.
Transactions totaed $2,290, 500 face
value against $ 2,264, 200 Saturday;
Oct. S. The previous Saturday was
a holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
N, Y, OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-UP-In cot
tonseed oil futures today only 10 con-
tracts changed hands and final prices
were l to 8 points lower,
December closed 5.38 bid, May 5 60.
Crude oil was priced at 4 3-S cents
a pound bid in the southeast. That
price was paid in the valley while
sales were reported in Texas at 4 IA
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
BUTTER, AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-CP-Butter,
receipts ATS, 1854; firm; prices un-
changed.
Eggs. receipts 1904; firm; fresh
Graded extra firsts local "a IL; cars
"a -: refrigerator extras 10; re-
frigerator standards Is IL; other
prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
60.Stock Range Since
WHAT STOCKS DID
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-LP-Cop
per steady; e%lectrolytic spot, Conn
valley 1900; export fas NY 1915,
Tin steady; spot and nearby 51.62
1-2; forward 5O.37 1-2. Lead steady:
spot, New York $685.; East st.
Louis 5.35. Zinc steady; East 81.
Louis spot and forward 7.25. Pig
iron, aluminium, antimony, quick
silver, platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-lP-U.
s. Dept. Agricultural Marketing
Service)-Hogs $50; Steady with Fri.
day; good and choice 1S0-250 10
6.7O-95; practical top 6.95: 150-1S9
lb 6.50-75; 250-30G ID G.40-65; lao
-150 Id G.23-50; 130-140 Id Clio
80; 1910 ID 5.S5-G.10; packing
sows 5000; compared with week
ago; butchers, 100 ID upward, steady;
light lights and pigs 1O-15 cents
higher packing sows unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
AVERAGE
Quotations furnished by Allen c..
Ewing and Coy

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-LP-
The average price. of middlins
15-16ths inch cotton today at ter
designated southern spot markets
was unchanged at 9.33 cents a
pound; average for the past thirty
market days 9.41 cents; middling
7-8ths-inch average 9.12 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-R-The
grain market idled through a ~listless
session today in which price changes
were of a minor nature.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1-s
higher than yesterdays finish, De-
cember IS IL, May 81 IA, corn 1-S-
5-S lower, December 60 3-S, May
81 IL. Oats unchanged to 1.S off,
and lard unchanged to 5 lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
ROASTED TOO SOON

SpARIANBU nc, 5. GIFT
Send the police out to my house
right away-I've just shot my wife
six times" said a frantic voice
over the police department tele-
phone.
Two carloads of police rushed
to the scene-to find that the man
had shot AT his wife six times. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
LIVE

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-GP-Live
poultry, by freight, steady. Fowls,
colored 10. Pullets, rocks %. Old
ROSTERS IA. Ducks 10. By express
steady; fowls, colored IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
NORFOJK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 19.-CP)-
Spot cotton unchanged. MiddlnS
fair 1915; middling 9-6O;/good ordl'
narv IA. Sales 2s1; receipts 1872
SHIPMENTS 1872; stock 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
C0TTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-(R)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow 5.25 nom;
prime crude 4.25 nom. Oct. 4.9zB'
Dec, 4.soB, Mch. 5.o6B' May 9'l0'
July 5.22B.
B-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK, Oct 10. -lf-
Rleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed Is lower. Sales 10 con-
tracts, Dec. 5.38, May $50.
b-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
N q. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-P-
snot cotton closed steady 2 points
HIGHER. Sales 2,914. Low mlddlln
sis. Middling 9.43:: good middli'Hr
e.8S. receipts 3,207, stock 572,lSz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Param Pict, 10, ooo-sA; ais.
Nash Kelv, 9,900-5A; as.
Murray Corp, S,SO0-7A; Az.
Repub Stl. 3.600-1SB DIS.
US Steel, 3,6OO-61A; dis.
Socony Vac, 2,90O-7B; DIS.
Stand Oil N J, 2,700-21B; ais.
Gen Motors, 2,7oO-49%; ais.
NY Shipbldg. 2,700-21%; aa.
Comwlth and Sou, 2,50O-1% no.
Penn RR, 2,3O023%; DIS.
Gen Elec, 2,2OO-34%; no.
Hayes Mfg, 2,10O-2h al.
Loft, 2,000-22h; ais.
United Corp, 2,000-2; ais.
CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 19.-LR-Spot
cotton q 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK. Va Oct. 10. -GP'-
Peanut quotations: umbos 3 "a 10
4: bunch 9 IA to 3 IL; runners D
to 3 IA. Market steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
N. T.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 19-LR-(NCDA)
prices at Rocky Mount were
steady today at a top Of 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-LP-
Weekend short covering together
with mill price fixing and continued
favorable textile reports strength
ened cotton futures here today. Clos
ing prices we're steady 4 points net
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-LR-Cot-
ton futures held steady in narrow
ranges today, closing one lower to
four points higher. Trade fixing
and buying by tire mill interests and
Bombay gave support. Spot houses
were sellers.