davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
President
Left Door
Open
Headline Writers
Chided on Report
Of Peoce Plank
By CHARLES G. ROSS,

Far be It from the writer to say
what is in the Presidents mind, but
this is submitted: That many Of
the headlines-all that I have
Evening star., 1940-07-12

are IN desperate need OF American
exchange to purchase materials for
war.
Last year American tourists left
the round sum of $275 100000 in
Canada.
This year, because Of the Euro
pean turmoil, Canada expected a
tremendous influx OF American
tourists. 1t was estimated the yield
would be some $450. ZOO, 900. In order
to draw as many people as possible
Evening star., 1940-07-12
This Changing World
Canadians Cont Understood New immigration Order
Thut Hurts Their Much-Needed U. S. Tourist Trode
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


The Canadians they
Department has hit them hard.
Since July the American border authorities have demanded that
body entering the United States provided either with
onable citizenship documents aliens with re-eny permits
In the past Identification card
allow residents OF the United States their
hit
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Canada Takes Up the Matter


When the State hencefo people
ship permits Canadian authorities
This somehow other Unexpectedly
Of the officials nothing
They did not know it advance order issued
too late to change 1t.
OF the the regulation prevent fifth
Canada But happens Is the innocent pleasure
restseeker who The either
provided with excellent diplomatic we'll
American Canadian border
The Canadians feel confident that desrabes reach
Canada and they stringent control the entry
States
nadans feel the sitting being done at the maritime ports
Thousands Staying Awoy
believed in the
with merely hello
immigration officer unbelievable
citizens have birth baptism certificates
sufficient
doubt that citizens; documents
baptism birth certificates passportod
country red frequently had
few the Northern decide
hunt for such Identification papers.
The the legally resident
rentry permit In ordinary of
obtained from the immigration Bureau
these
The immigration Bureau handle applications
$50
Since the regulations put Immigra
Evening star., 1940-07-12
The Real Joke

except Depart
ments themselves making
cod be hoped It predicted that virtually complete
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Washington Observations
House and Senote Muy Stort Asking
Questions About SIowness Of Defense Moves

Barkley and Wheeler: Speaker
Bankhead, Representative Rayburn,
Jesse Jones, Secretary Wallace, As
sistant Secretary OF War johnson
and Jack Garner. 1t goes without
saying that q drafted Roosevelt will
name his running mate. The only
clue to his inclinations is his known
desire for an all-liberal ticket. 100
per cent New Deal, as would be
typified by a Roosevelt-Douglas
combination. With the single ex-
ception of Cordell Hull, an un-
avowed but reputedly receptive cam
didate, practically all the others
above named will have friends in
Chicago, working openly or behind
the scenes to put their respective
favorites across. Watch out for a
World War eX-service man, to match
WILKES presence on the Repub-
lican ticket.
X 4 4
Double Meaning.
AS we still live In the alphabetical
era, persons of symbolical turn of
mind suggest that the Presidents S
initials are peculiarly typical of the
haywiIe Democratic convention sit
uation. IF. D. r." might mean
Franklin Doesn't Run" they say, or
denote, equally, Franklin Does
Run" It's still a case of You pays
your money and you takes your
choice"
Evening star., 1940-07-12

the Canadian has only
been improved cheapened
spent in this country advertising
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 6-(A- The
free British pound today regained
9 cents of Fridays l4-cent drop.
The Canadian dollar, which ig.
nored sterling's decline yesterday,
added IL cent at 81 7-8 U. S. cents.
The Swiss franc improved .01 of q
cent.
Foreign money dealers empha-
sized the smallness of trade in
sterling in explaining the wide fluc.
tuations. Sales that in the old days
of freer trade were regarded as
insignificant were now sufficient to
swing the rate cents at time.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars. others in cents)
Canada - Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
buying 10 per cent premium, set
ling IL per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian doll
ars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market IL 1-8 per cent dis
count, or 87.87 IL u. S. cents.
Europe - Great Britain, cables
SIT. Finland 2.O5n. Germany 40. Ion
(beneyolent) 1895, Breeze .69n.
Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos, Portu-
gal 3.82n, Rumania .52n, Sweden
%. SO, Switzerland 22.68, Yugosla-
via 2.35n.
Latin America Argentina Off
cial 29.77, free 21.40, Brazil off
cial sos, free $40, Mexico 20.50n.
Far East - Japan 23.48, Hong
kong 1882, Shanghai 6.35..
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-no1ninal. - - --'--. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 6.-(P)-The
July cotton delivery took it on the
chin again today but distant months
forged ahead when offerings came
out slowly. The final range was II
points lower to 10 higher.
Operations in the spot month con.
sisted mainly of further evening up
and transfer of holdings into dis.
tant deliveries.
Strength of new crop months was
connected with talk in the trade of
a probable loan on the new crop of
about 8 IL cents pound Loan on
the last crop averaged around 1-2
cents.
Firmness at Bombay contributed
to a steady mart, when domestic mill
buying and a little professional cov-
ering easily took care of small
hedges.
Holiday conditions ruled in Worth
street textile markets. Some disap.
pointment was apparent that more
volume failed to develop during the
week, but hope of further govern
ment buying was a sustaining fac.
tor.
Exports Friday 211 bales; season
SO far 6,331 ,017. Port receipts 5,657;
port stocks 2,467,494..
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO, July 6.-(R-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr. .e-Salable hogs 800; total
$500. No thorough test of market
strength because of limited =, mum.
bers; small lots good 23O-250. lbs
butchers strong to 10 higher than
Fridays average at 6.60.65; few 334
lbs butchers 500; shippers took none;
estimated holdover 500; compared
week ago: good and choice 1S0-330
lbs butchers 61-9O higher; heavier
butchers and sows $3.50 up.
Salable cattle 200; no calves; com.
pared Friday last week: fed steers
and yearlings $3.50 higher, strictly
good and choice offerings up most;
good and choice granted heifers so
higher; common and medium grades
lost part of early advance, however;
very meager supply strictly grain.
fed heavy cows steady, but all grass
COWS $3.50 lower; bulls 1926 lower;
vealers weak; largely fed steer and
heifer run; strictly grass cattle con-
fined mostly to cows, green" steer
and grassy heifer supply being sea.
|sonally very small; grass COW run
larger than week earlier; only COM
mon killing steers. sold under 9.00;
very liberal supply 10.25-11.25, num-
erous loads 11.50-11.75; practical top
strictly choice steers 1900; prime
specialties 1900; best yearling steers
in load lots 11.50, short load 11.65;
heifer yearlings 1895; numerous
loads 9.75-1O.50; weighty cutter cows
stopped at $50 late in week; stock
cattle strong to rs higher, meaty
kinds up most.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
Naval Recruit Station
Takes Six Enlistments

First enlistments as apprentice
seamen during the past week at
the Wilmington district office Of the
naval recruiting service included
six young men from Southeastern
North Carolina, F. L. Williams.
local recruiting officer. reported
yesterday.
They included: Randall B.
Stroud, 20, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Decatur Stroud, of Pink Hill; Burt
Stephens, Jr., 18. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Stephens, Sr., of route
one, Orrum; John M. Glover, IL,
son of John w. Glover, Of route
one, Wilmington.
Clyde S. Williams, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Williams, Of 408
Dock street; James H. Lackey. 10.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lackey.
of 119 Spofford Mills; and Junior
@. Baton, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Baton. of 100 Spofford
Mills.
They were transferred to t h e
naval training station base at
Hampton Roads, Va, for a period
of preliminary training prior to
active duty assignments to various
ships Of the us. fleet. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
u. s. REAL ESTATE
PROSPECTS GOOD
Stability Of National Market
Contradicts War
Fears

CHICAGO, July 6.-CP)-Real es
tate market conditions have shown
less change the past six months than
in any corresponding period in more
than ten years, the semi-annual sur
vey of the National Association OF
Real Estate boards Indicated today
Newton c. Farr, president of the
association, said this testifies te
Something quite stable in our ma
tional economy" in view Of world
wide changes due to the European
war.
Aside from the outlook for in
creased industrial activity as re-
suit of the national defense program
and prospects of increased require
ments for industrial space, some ef-
fects of wartime uncertainties are
visible in the survey. Farr said.
In AZ per cent of the reporting
cities sales were more active than
a year ago while only Is per cent
showed business was slower. Prices
now hold at least to last years lev
els in 72 per cent of the cities, have
improved in 13 per cent and declined
in Is per cent
Residential single family dwelling
rents are up in 33 per cent of the
cities and down in per cent. Apart
ment rents have risen in more cities
than the number in which there
have been declines. Fewer cities now
have falling interest rates compared
with six months ago although 80 per
cent reported further declines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
fARRIERS' LOANS f.
MAKE GOOD GAINS
otber Corporate Bonds I'm.
able To Make Much
Headway

,,,u, YORK, July 6.-tP-Rai1
~ ~ we're odds-on favorites in a
lva '.aadv bond market today.
S',~ roins for the carriers ranged tc
outside of 5 points for some nor
r ma1lv inactive issues.
i''l, n+her corporates dawdled without
csttjng very far either way.
nenland for rails seemed directly
,.nired by latest carloadings re.
''', .,s which showed the nations
pV aas carried more freight than at
' w. time since mid-November.
a., M ton of that, observers said,
So speculative-minded buyers
,a,.od ' for the national defense pro-
'O on, to call for still larger freight
s.ovement when orders start rolling.
among the gamers were Illinois
c,n,ral 4 3-4s at 80. N. Y. Lacka-
uonna & Western 4 1-2s at SIS, Nick
:, plate 5 1-2s at 63 5S, Missouri
Tonsas.Teyas IS of '62 at 13 3-4,
aad Baltimore & Ohio stamped con-
,ortibles at u IA.
In the foreign division Japan 1-2s
.,o of the liveliest issues, rose 1 3-4
;. IN Buenos Aires 4 3-Ss lost rs
- AZ IS, Italy Is added 1-2 at 45.
scattering of U. S. governments
.od at losses ranging to 5-32nds
point.
Turnover was $1.772.O0O face val
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
NATIONS TRADE
GROWING BUSIER
War Orders And Retail Vol.
ume Combine To Feature
Summer Business
BY FRANK MacMILLEN

NEW YORK, July 6-tR-
Riding rising tide of war orders
and retail trade, the nations in
dustry seemed headed today for
the busiest summer in decade.
Factories and merchants, bust
ness sources reported, aced a pow
erful con ination of huge gov
ernment orders for battle equip
ment and freer spending by Mr..
and Mrs. Average consumer for
clothes, household goods, automo-
biles, luxury items.
Movements Related
Trade analysts linked the cheer
tul ring of cash registers at the
retail counters directly with the
stir of heavy industry at Pitts
burgh. Chicago, Birmingham,
Cleveland and the wartime pro-
duction rush in aircraft, shipbuild,
ing, tool and miscellaneous mach
Inc making plants.
Business reports said employ.
ment in many places was on the
upgrade, with prospects payrolls
would continue to expand as in.
dustry becomes more extensively
engaged on the United States pro.
posed $4,000, 100000 defense pro.
gram.
A. quick rebound in steel and
other plants was forecast for the
coming week following a holiday
let-down over fourth of July.
Allowing for the usual indepen
dence Day Interruptions Of work
prolonged in numerous factorie:
and Offices through the weekend
to permit workers time off OIL
summer play, analysts pictfree
business entering the second hal
of the year at the highest produc
ton level since 1929.
Up for the ninth consecutive
week in the recovery from the win
ter and early spring slump, the
Associated Press index of indus
trial activity now stands at 105.'
per cent of the 1929-30 level com
pared with 88.5 year ago. 1
has been climbing from the year.
low of 93.6 in April. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
ATU Men Destroy Still,
Arrest Negro Near Here

One person was arrested, a 100.
gallon capacity gasoline drum still,
and six barrels of mash fit for
distillation were seized by ABC
agents and Alcohol Tax Unit in
vestigators Of the U. S. treasury
department here in a raid con-
Quoted Friday about 10 miles from
the city on the Scott's Hill road.
Alexander Pierce, 80, negro, is
being held in New Hanover county
Jail in default of $500 bond for
trial during the fall term of dederal
court in Wilmington following a
preliminary hearing before Will
liam A. Wylie, U. S. commissioner,
on charges of possessing non-
registered still and mash fit for
distillation. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 6. TIP u. s
Dept. Agr.e-Potatoes 90; on track
361; total US shipments 5S4; new
stock-Supplies rather liberal; de.
mand good; Bliss Triumphs all Sec
tions steady; cobblers and long white
all sections slightly stronger; sacked
per cwt.- Idaho. Bliss Triumphs US
1, 200: California long white US l.,
1850; North Carolina cobblers US
1, 1.50-60; Oklahoma Bliss Tri-
umphs US 1, 1.65-2.O5; Missouri
cobblers fair to generous. Good quail.
ity 1.15-30; Missouri Bliss Tri-
umphs generally good quality 1.35--
40; Kansas cobblers fair quality 1.10
go; Kansas Bliss Triumphs fair
quality 1.15-20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
Trading Is Apathetic, How.
ever, And Advances Are
Very Small
BY FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, July 6-RELead-
ing stocks today ended typically
apathetic Fourth Of July holiday
market week with the majority
pointing slightly '7pward.
AS in yesterdays session, most
traders elected to continue their
outing until Monday in view of
scant speculative inspiration to be
found in either domestic or foreign
news.
Dealings Negligible
While dealings were negligible
throughout, they were. ahead Of the
corresponding Saturday in 1899.
Turnover for the two hours totall-
ed 1880 shares, smallest since
the brief post-independence d y
proceedings last year when the ag-
gregate was 1890. The week S
volume of 1885, ,0lO was a new low
since 1918 and compared with L.
442, 1870 in the same period last
year. In the preceding week g..
585, 40 shares changed hands. The
days curb total was around co.
600 shares against $1,000 in the
previous Saturday and was min
mum for the junior market on
about two decades.
Scantiness of dealings on the
big board" was exemphfied by
the fact only 365 individual issue:
we're traded. Of these 154 were up
SO down and 122 unchanged.
The Associated Press. average O.
60 stocks held an advance of ::
of point at 403 on the day, bu
was unchanged on the week.
Those customers who appeared
in the financial district still wer,
moderately bulhsh, but most in
clined to keep commitments igh
in view of a. possible .Nazi smasl
at the British Isles over the week
end. Restraining factors also, brok
ers said, were the approaching de
decratic national convention n,
lack of details regarding proposed
excess profits tax legislation.
Although some doubts were ex
pressed of a nearby business up
surge, even under spur Of the re
armament spending program op
tirnistic indicators were to be seel
here and there. With the exception
Of the Pittsburgh district, !: wher'
furnace repairs were expected II
limit steel Output next week, pre-
dictions were made of a shar,
snap-back in mill operations else
where. /,
Among the days n1pdesta shar
gamers were U. S. Steel, Bethle
hem, General Motors, Chrysler
United Aircraft, Lockheed, Anacon
da, Southern Pacific, Loft, Brookly7
Manhattan transit, 80 Montgomer:
Ward, Sears Roebuck and N. Y
Omnibus. A shade off were Dougla
Aircrcraft, -, Westinghouse, Allie
Chemical. Johns-Manville and U. S
Gypsum. ,:~l o., "a. ..~~...~-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
N. @. AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-(P)- =
The average price of middling 15.1d
inch cotton at 10 designated south
ern spot markets today was un.
changed at 10.49 cents a pound; av.
erage for the past 80 market days
was 1916.
Middling 7-S-inch average was 1890
cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
METALS

NEW YORK, July 6.-R-Copper
steady; electrotype spot, Conn. Val
ley, lo.S7-l1.50; export, fas N. Y.
io.5o-55. Tin steady; spot and near
by $500; forward 5O25. Lead steady.
spot, New York 5.0o-5.O5; East St.
Louis 4.S5. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis spot and forward 6.25. Pig
iron, aluminium, antimony, quick
silver, platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
10 PER CENT INCREASE

CHICAGO, July 6.-(P-Officers
OF the American furniture mart an
nounced today that the registration
OF buyers during the first week of
the National Home Furnishing Ex-
position was 10.4 per cent greater
than that of the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July g. R Cash
wheat No. red so; No. red gar
licky 76; No. 3 red resample rs;
No. 1 hard 80; No. 2, 80;
Corn No. l yellow GA 1876 1-2.
Soy beans No. yellow 50 3-4-S3
1-2; No. 8, S2-82 3-4:
Oats No. mixed 80 1913 IA;
No 2 white "a 1875 1-2; No. 3,
33 1-2-34
Barley mailing 1852 nom; feed 35-
43 nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
Omen High Low Close
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net cna1lge
of the fifteen most active stocks TO
day:
Packard, s,2oo-3%; DIS:
Bklyn.Manh Tr, 5,100-3%; aA.
Kennecott, 5,10O-25h; as. -.
Butte Cop and Zinc, 5000 - 334
az.
Third Avenue, 2,10O-5A; as.
Comwlth Edison, 2,1oo-30A; no.
Loft, 1,7Oo-247s; all.
United Airc, 1,50O-32A; as.
US Steel, 1,5OO-52: Az.
Martin G L Co, 1,500-29 Is; a1a.
Gen Motors, 1,5oO-43h; an.
Woolworth. .4o0-32A; no.
Int Mer Marine, 1,4OO-7A; DIS.
Gimbel Bros, 1,4Oo-5A; al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, July 6.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.IHoes-350. Mostly 25'
Good and choice, 170--210 lbs 6.S0-
7.15; 22O-24o lbs 6.65-6.9O; 25O-30O
lbs 6.15-6.7O; 1g0-160 lbs 6.5O-6.75;
14O-15O lbs e.25-6.5O; 13o-14o lbs
6.0G-6.25; .120-13O lbs 5.S5-6.lo;
packing sows s. 5.O0-5.5o; market 1.05
higher than week ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July g. Up - Wheat
prices dropped about cent at times
today following reports of scattered
showers in the spring wheat belt
and promise of more moisture over
the weekend.
Wheat closed as 7s lower than yes
terday, July 1874, September 77-77 M !;
corn II ss down, July 60ss; Septem-
ber 575s-h; oats NJ lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

corded during the past week at
the office of Adrian B. Rhodes, re-
gister of deeds, follow:
Hugh MacRae and Company.
Inc, to Katherine E. Rehder, lot
$40, Magnolia Place, in Harnett
township.
Monroe l.. Shrier to Bethel Holy
church, tract in East Whining
ton.
D. r. Russ to Fanny and Pearl
Russ, part of lot O. block 1877. city.
A. E. Cumber to Frank c.
Mason, lot Z, Montgomery Place.
Ernest L. Rogers to Addie Cobia,
four acre tract on Gordon road.
Harry Webb to Dira Boet, so
acre tract at Rock Hill, in Cape
Fear township.
James s. Williamson to C. Van
Leuven, part Of farm No. 10. Win
ter Park Gardens.
j. H. Hinton to Alexander D.
Bryant, lots 21 and %, block 10,
Fort Fisher Beach.
| Hugh MacRae and Company,
Inc, to Katherine e. Rehder, lot
8O9, Magnolia Place, in Harnett
township.
Ernest L. Rogers to Robert Gore,
four acre tract on Gordon road.
Harold ]. Woolard to C. H.
Beery, lot 8, block E, Ardmore.
| Forest Hills Development COM
pany to J. E. Shannon, lot 176-B,
section B, Forest Hills.
Ernest L. Rogers to Addie Cobia,
four. acre tract on Gordon road.
Forest Hills Development COM
pany to ]. E. Shannon, estate No.
1, section B, Forest Hills.
| e. I. Bear to Daisy B. Newton,
lot IA, Bear property, Wrightsville
Beach.
North State Improvement COM
pany to Forest Hills Development
company, lots 121-A and 122-A.
section B, Forest Hills.
Forest Hills Development COM
pany to Nathan e. Block, lots 121.
A and 122-A, section B. Forest
Hills.
J. G.. Hudson to M. G. Allison,
lot 43 and part of lot A, Brook
wood.
Clayton G.. Bellamy to Walter ].
Corbett, lot 1, block 494, city.
c. C. Carpenter to E. B. Outlaw,
lots IL and IL, block 50, Carolina
Beach.
William M. Hill to R. H. Lewis,
lots l and 2, block 249, city.
r. H. Lewis to c. E. Mobley, lots
and 2, block 249, city.
j. Shepard Bryan to Gertrure B.
Toon, lot 1, block 118, city.
State of North Carolina to Daisy
B. Newton, lot A. Wrightsville
Beach.
H. Elizabeth King to E. M.
Meyland, lots 16 and II, block 80.
Carolina Beach.
Ethel M. Adams to James N.
Henry, Jr., property in Masonboro
township.
L. N. Johnston to John r. Nor
ris, part of lot E, OF ]. T. Carr
property, in Cape Fear township.
w. L. Mason to Edwin P. Blancn.
ard, lots and 3, block IL, West
Mercer Place.
Arabella Gore to Johnnie A. Tay-
lor, 10 acre tract of Gore estate
in Harnett township.
Leona c. James to Lila Mosko-
vitz, lots l and 2, block SO, and
part of lot l, block 81, city.
Fred Willetts to E. W. Stellman,
lot 46 in Chestnut Heights.
Marie S. Schnibben to David S.
Miller, lot l, block 326, city.
Shore Acres company to w. e.
Poole, lots 2, 3, and 4, Shore Acres
Development No. 3.
Augusta M. Futch to Robert
Hewett lots Is and 16, block Is,
Summer Hill. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Questions on Comic Pake)
1. Don't bite off (more than you
can chevy
2. Don't put all your eggs in one
basket.)
+ 3. Don't count your Chickens be.
fore they are hatched)
4. Don't cry lover split milk.)
5. Don't make a (mountain out
of a molehill)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
N. %. Spot

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-R--
Spot cotton closed quiet. unchanged.
Sales, none. Low middling 9.75, mid.
ding 1915. Good middling 11.2o. Re.
ceipts 2,4O4. Stocks 589,477.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, July 6.-LR-Butter
1,458,7O9; eggs 1888; prices nominal.
ly unchanged; no trading on Satur-
days during July and August
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-tR3-
Cotton futures were irregular here
today with distant positions support
ed by trade demands and July de-
pressed by liquidations. Closing
prices were steady, to 10 points
hiphar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
PEANI1TS

SUFFOLK, Va, July g. IB -
Peanut quotations: Jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 1-2 to $50; runners Ia
to 8 3.S. Market quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
, NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, July 6.-B-
Spot cotton unchanged. Middlins
fair 11.05; middling 1905; good ordi
nary S.35. Sales none, receipts 81
Shipments none. stock 34,592.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

a. Quotations furnished by Allen G.
Ewing and Co. All quotations are
nominal and subject to change with
out notice..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH July 6.-R-(NCDA)
Hog prices were steady at a $40
top at Rocky Mount today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

CHICAGO, July g. R Lard
tierces 6.1O; loose $40; bellies $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
CHARLOTTE SPOT
LARD

! CHARLOTTE, July 6.-(PrSpot
cotton 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

ue' compared with s1,55e, 900 last
,s meeS, which was the smallest in
nearly a year. Al