davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-10

Francia Sc conmovi6 aver con
las. palabras del ST.. Bullitt;-em..
bajador de los Estados Unidos,
quien hablando en- ell lugar de
nacimiento de Juana de Arco,
en- Domremy, con motive de Ia
entrega de I'm altar donado a la
iglesia de la villa por ciudada-
nos norteamericanos, dijo que
de un confin al otro del mundo,
en- toda la terra, eel hombre CT
vilizado ruega por la victoria de
Francia". america sabe de que
parte esta ell derecho, la justicia
Y la decencia cristiana, y de que
parte estan Ell NAL, la crueldad y
la bestialidad". Los Americanos
Green en- Francia'. Todos Todos
los cahones de los fuertes de la
Linea Maginot entraron en- ac-
ci6n a 10 largo del Rim desde
Basel, a las dos de la madruga-
da. La Inca Siegfried tard6 en-
responder mas de una bora.
Mas tarde los fuertes cesaron Ell
bombardeo. Tropas nazis AFRO
iadas con paracaidas en- la
Champagne fueron rodeadas
por ell ejercito frances. Las Ill
timas noticias indican que los
nazis utilizan hoy, en- su violen-
tisimo ataque, 100000 hom-
bres. En- los 1ltimos cuatro dfas
los invasores llevan perdidos
mas de 1000 tanques en- Fran
cia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
EaSHonible Situacion de Puerto Rico



miantes problen,rs de Ia igla.
En- los dltimos pccos ahos 9
ecbierno federal ha gastado q
a5ignado entire 60,0O0,000 y
80,00O,000 para alivio Y recons
trucci6n NADIA mas, en- an ezfuer
20, al parecer full, par mante-
ner intagrada a Puerto Rico. IL
isla ha sido comparable a una
vaca, alimentada por ell contri-
buyente nortemericano y orde-
NADIA por unas cuantas grandss
corporaciones absentistas.
Per 10 antes diaho SC vera que
Puerto Rico, como colonia del
imperio americana, esta organi-
zada y administrada primordial
mente para beneficio de unos pc
cos i~ntereses comerciales pode-
roses del continente, y no para
beneficio de los portorriquenos.
Bajo la estructura econ6mico-
social e~xistente, millones de do
lares son extraidos de Ia isla ca
da ano, mientras que Puerto Ri
co mismo esta virtualmante en-
bancarrota, mientras que cente
mares de miles de puertorrique-
nos viven EN- condolences de des-
emp.5o permanente, mientras
cue las normas de vida son tan
espantosamente bajas que solo
puede calificarselas de normas
de mera subsistencia, y mien-
tras que millares de portorrique
nos Sc mueren de hambre.
EstaS condolences Sc mantle
men baio Y por ell actual status
politico. En- las condolences exis
tentes, que dan a Puerto Rico
voz pero no vote en- ell Congre-
so, una sola compania azucare-
ra, una sola firma continental
que venda mercancias a Puerto
Rico, puede ejercer mas poder
politicO en- Washington para
mGntener Ell status quo, que la
isla entera para GrterarlO.
Los acontecimientos del pasa-
do aho indican que Ell sentimien-
to de Independence esta muy ex
tendido en- Puerto Rico, que es-
Ia ganando impulse, q. no SOLO
centenares de miles, sine la ma
gor5a de los e~lectores portorri-
quehos estan empenados ahora
en- conseguir la Independence.
Hay muehas elases posibleS de
independence. La question hoy
puede ser: "JSeria buena la IN
dependencies para Puerto Rico?"
La pregunta carece de signifi-
cado a menos que Sc defina Ia
independence dc que Sc trata.
FL prQblema esta en- hallar Ia
clase que mejor convenga a las
aplastantes necesidades de una
colonia que ha comenzado a de-
sintegrarse bajo su status ac-
tual.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
NOTTCIAS DE LA N
AGREDIDA
En- Acci6n la Artillerta
Seis DidS de BGtGllG

Paris, JUNO 10.-La gran oa
ITALIA de Francia, que sc extien-
de por I'm frente de 210 millas,
entr6 hoy en- su sexto dia. FL
mando frances no oculta que Ia
situaci6n es seria. Mas de 1900,
600 nazis atacan en- toda la Ii
nea Y en- un punto parecen ha-
Der llegado, con los tanques, a
38 millas de Paris. Nuevas tro-
pas inglesas llegaron hoy y tro-
pas francesas de refresco entra-
ron en- la batalla .Dicese que va
rios departamentos del gobie"-
no, uno de ellos la Cruz Roja,
han sido trasladados a Burdeos
y otras poblaciones del sur. Des
de Londres comunican que las
'tropas Aliadas Sc retiraron a.
yer de Narvik, pero que Ell rey
Haakon Sc encuentra en- la ca
pital inglesa, acompanado por
su gobierno. Noruega mantel-
dra la guerra en- compania de
sus Aliados. Ell mando frances
decide retirar las fuerzas de
Narvik y enviarlas a lugares
donde son mas necesarias.
Avisan de Roma, sin confir-
maci6n Official, que Mussolini
hablara desde ell balloon del pa
lacio de Venezia, en- la tarde de
hoy, y que dara a conocer cua-
les son las aspiraciones de su
gobierno en- ell Mediterraneo.
Esta reunido en- la manana
de hoy ell gabinete frances, pre-,
sidido por Ell jefe de estado, M
Lebrun. La vanguardia nazi, Ia
de los tanques, Sc halla a mas de
80 millas de esta capital. Los pc
ri6dicos nazis dijeron hoy er
Berlin q. los ingleses niegan a
yuda militar a Francia, pero Il
noticia es falsa. Nuevas tropaI
britanicas arribaron aver
hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
tie vapor transportaba italianos
Erecogidos- en-. Tanger.

tie vapor transportaba ftalianos
-recogidos. en-. Tanger.
Tan pronto Alemania ohten-
ga una aplastante victoria en-
Francia, Italia Sc metera -en la
guerra, anunci6 aver por la Ra
dio ell p~ortavoz del conde Ciano,
Giovanni Ansaldo. La fecha e.
xacta de la entrada Sc mantiene
en- secreto por Mussolini. Las
palabras de Ansaldo indican que
ell primer asalto pudiera verifi-
carse en- ell Norte de Africa,
mandado ell ejercito italiano por
ell mariscal Emilio del Bono.
Weygand no ha podido produ-
cir otro milagro del Marine.
Francia, no podra ofrecer pro-
longada resistencia.
Ell crftico periodic en- Francia,
seg1n los fascistas, comenzara
hoy. Miles de hombres han sido
mandados a las colonias en- la
Ultima semana. Grande sn1cleos
Sc hallan concentrates en- Ma
poles, Bari y Stella. Los ejerci-
tos del norte sc italian manda-
dos por ell principe de Piamon-
te y ell mariscal Graziani. Algu-
nos peri6dicos esperan que
Francia lie ofrezca terminus a
Italia, por conducto del primer
ministro Reynaud. Las condicio
mes de paz dadas a conocer en-
Italia, son Malta, C6rcega, Nj
"a, Saboya, Tunisia y Jijibuti.
A Roma lego la noticia de que
Halle Selassie, ell exemperador
de Ethiopia, manda un ejercito
de 5000 hombres concentrates
en- la colonia inglesa de Kenya.
I'm peri6dico de Berlin dice, en-
tono sard6nico, que la entrada
de Italia en- la guerra depende
de la destruction de la fuerZa ae
rea de Francia y de distraer la
atenci6n de Francia en- una ope
raci6n tan gigantes como ell ST.
ito de Paris.
Manda Ell ejercito frances en-
Siria, ell general Eugenio Mittel-
hauser, quien la semana pasada
conference con ell estado mayor
turco y Ell primer ministro mo
nu.
Ella victoria de AAemania,
dijo aver Ansaldo, significa bue
ma suerte para Italia. Con Mus
solini conferenciaron aver los
generates Grossi, Gruzzoni, Der
gia, Rossi y ell teniente coronel
Piaeentini. NADIA Sc ha publica-
do en- cuante al vapor Conte
Biancamapo, que que iba a salir
la semana pasada de Crisst6bal,
iona del Canal de Panama. La
Ultima noticia que Sc tuvo del
vapor era que habia anciado Ell
Balboa,
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
NOTICIAS DE ROMA E TIA
Liza
Protection para Ia EmbGjGdo
Americana

Roma, JUNO 10.-Con ell fin
de evitar demostraciones por
parte del populacho fascista Sc
ha puesto un Gordon de soldados
alrededor de la embajada de los
Estados Unidos. I'm despacho
de Madrid avisa que ell vapor tia
liano "Vulcania", de $4,000 to-
neEadas, ha sido detenddo por
un barco de guerra ingles y obli
gado a entrar en- Gibraltar. Es'
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
EARL P. HARMON.


Como indication de los lorna.
les pagados en- un mercado de
trabajo harto abundante, pudie-
"a mercionarse que una paga de
3 centavos por docena de pahue-
los bordados a mano dista mu-
eho de ser cosa ins6lita.
Cuando Puerto Rico, como u
nidad, trata de hallar una sail
da a las muchas dificultadss
.oreadas por la actual distribu-
ci6n desigual de la terra, la is
la es obstaculizada en- cast todos
sus empenos.
La historic del desarrollo in
dustrial que tanto Sc ~recesita pa
"a dar empleo y remediar la ba-
ia desfavorable de pages, IS
riga historic de una aventu-
~ .ras otra, arruinadas por el
dumping" desde la terra fir
me,
Los exportadores continent
tales para quienes la isla es ell Sc
pIndO mercadO del Hemisferio
Occidental y ell sexto mercado
del mundo, no Sc estan sentados
mano sobre mano mientras sus
ventas en- la isla son amenaza :
das,
Nj tampoco Sc quedan mano
.scbre mano las pocas companies
de vapores, que tienen un mono
polio virtual de la navegaci1n
con Puerto Rico, bajo la ley de
navegaci6n de cabotaje, y que sc
ha sabido que han protegido esa
navigation, cuando ha Sldo ne
cesario, por medic de rebajas Sc
cretas para arruinar a la nacien
te industrial portorriquena.
Los esfuerzos q. esta hacien-
do ell gobierno federal para re-
ducir la propiedad absentista
por medic de compras, y para
re-establecer a los portorrique-
nos en- tierras propias, son dig
nos de alabama. Sin embargo,
las dificultades impuestas por
las restricciones federales y las
condolences locales son cast a :
plastantes. Los $40, 900 900 asig
nados al principle para llevar a
cabo el susodicho programa y
reducidos despues en- algunos mi
Homes, no alcanzan nj con mu-
eho para hacer mella en- los apre
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
AFROPLANGS T0r7 PNA-
DOS EN- FIN ANDIA

Londres, JUNO 10.-Siete ae
roplanos militares noruegos
cruzaron la frontera Y aterri-
aaron en- Petsamo y Salmajaer
vi. Los aparatos y sus tripulan
tes fueron internados por or
den del gobierno finlandes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
LORD ~BFAVFRBROOK
AVISA D ENUEVO

Londres, JUNO 10.-El peri6-
dico Evening Standard ase-
gura, expresando ell sentir de Sd
dueno Lord Beaverbrook, que
eSta semana sera la mas grande
en- toda Ia historic del mundo.
"Antes de que la semana pase o,
tros c%ontinentes seran estreme-
cidos por fuertes convulsiones,
y quiza Sc veran clio senvueltoS
en- ell conflicto.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
lQu6 cIase de independencia


s. a''s~72'a ever va mente.y GO
mo aer& alcanzada, depende de
{ ieterm.rleiln orgsniz'da DEL
pvab,,e e p-e-tc Rico de libe-
rarse d su r~e-anta diiema, y
.sas.s 1u2 plnta loGrara llegar
2 ia con-ianaia del pueblo nor
teamer-aao con sus al gatos en-
rro &c Ia Independence y en- ia
yor de srE 3srechcs a ayudarse
Z { ~7;nc, 2 sa'ir del intolera-
he r-nteue oec4tn;eo- ocial en-
que Sc hsIa metido.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10

sas casas de prostitution y ell ie-
fe de policia Sc propone actuar
contra elias.
10 mismo hara con los esta-
~bleeimientos dedicadOs a la ven
ia de ndmeros de bolita.
FL jafe de policia obtendra la
cooperation de todos los clubs
civieos de Tampa, en- su campa-
ma,
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
Ell TEMPO

,Nublados para la tarde de
hoy. Lluvias. Maxima aver, SO
grades; mfnima, r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.|R-The
Canadian dollar advanced SO cent
10 close at 86 3-8 U. S. cents in for
elgn exchange dealing- today.
The free British pound sterling
Was / IA cents lower at $4.03 80.
The Swiss franc was unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
AN in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
uol board rates for U. S. dollars:
ouylng 10 per cent premium, SELL
ing Il per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 SO per cent dis
count, or 86.37 IL U. S. cnets.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
bankers Foreign Exchange COM
alttee rates., buying $4.68, sell
ing S4.O4; open market, C a b es
suS "a; Germany 40.00n; (benevo-
lenO 1885; Finland 2.O5n; Greece
10; Hungary 19.50n; Italy 6.O6;
PORTUGAL 4.02; Rumania .48n; Swe-
Ten 1884; Switzerland 22.85; Yugo-
slavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine Off
ual 29.77; free 1920; Brazil Off
Val sos; free sos; Mexico 20.75n.
far East: Japan 23.48; Hong
A0ag 22.94; Shanghai $50.
Rates in spot cables unless 9th
efwlse indicated.) N-nominal. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-R-Wheat
attempted another rally today, dur
ing which December contracts rose
about IL cent to 80 3-8, highest in
more than three months, but profit
taking and weakness of July, 1871,
deliveries were too much to over
come.
December closed IA lower to 1-8
higher compared with yesterdays
finish while deferred contracts lost
3-8 to ga of a cent. Final prices
were 70 7-8 to "a for December and
May but rs "a for July, which was
weakest.
Brokers said weakness of July
reflected favorable seeding condi-
tons for the new crop and pros
poets of a large carryover unless
export business is revived. In this
connection, they pointed to the low
price at Buenos Aires which, they
said, is about the best representa-
ton of the world price now avail
able. Buenos Aires quotations
slumped 4 cents yesterday to
around SO cents, loves. in almost
two years, due to improved crop
conditions and tagging export de-
mand, and showed only small re-
covery today. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Cadet Ochs Named
School Paper Editor

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. 26.-
Cadet William Van Dyke Ochs, Jr.,
of Wilmington, a great nephew of
the late Adolph S. Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times and a
nephew of Adolph S. Ochs, II, pub
Usher of the Chattanooga, Tenn.
Times and former president of
the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' association, has been elected
as editor-in-chief of the 1910
Taps, student year book of
Fishburne Military School, it was
announced today.
Cadet Ochs, son of Col. William
Van Dyke Ochs of Wilmington and
Chattanooga, is planning a jour-
nalistic areer. Serving with him
on the Taps" staff will be Cadet
Alexander T. Cochran of Blacks
burg. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
FAR EAST BONDS
SLIP in MARKET
Of Japanese War Boots
In French IndO-C China Re-
sponsible For Drop

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-REThe
tramp of Japanese war boots in
French Indo-C China today sent quo
tations on far Eastern bonds slip
ping in the New York stock ex-
change.
Issues of some domestic COM
panies with properties in the path
of the Nipponese also retreated.
International Telephone and Tele-
graph SIS of '55 and 4 lbs Of 50
each lost over a point to close at
rs IA and % 7-8 respectively. The
far-fung communications system
has an operating subsidiary in Chi
ma, with lines stretching to other
parts of the Orient.
Not helping Japanese govern
ment loans any was Tightening of
U. S. control over export shipments
of iron and steel scrap. Japan has
looked increasingly to this country
for metal supplies to outfit her ad-
vsncing armies. Japanese 6 LIS
at n IA closed l 7-8 lower at n IA;
and the 5 lbs were down l at
81 "a. Great Consolidated Electric
Power of Japan Is lost l E: SO.
Meantime, while London and
Berlin pounded each other with air
raids, British flag issues moved in
confused manner. New South Wales
IS of '58 at So IL we're up l IL,
while the IS of 81 at So were off 2.
Canadian Is of go were unchanged
at 90 1-2.
Domestic bonds tended irregu-
larly lower, although s m a Il ad-
vances in selected issues sent the
Associated Press average of ten
representative industrial loans to
a new high for the year.
United States treasury issues
were 6-32nds of a point higher to
4-32nds lower in light trading.
Transactions totaled $ $3.50, 400,
face value, compared with $780,
500 Wednesday. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.@R-H ogs
sold strong to mostly 10 cents
higher today on a moderate run.
All killing classes of cattle were
steady, but lambs moved unevenly
and mostly weak to Is cents lower.
Heavier weights again moved at
the full advance with a top Of 6.65
being paid freely. On the other
hand, pork loins declined again,
best wholesale. loins falling to SIT,
fully So below the best price paid
at the end of August.
Trade was moderately active In
the cattle pens with weighty steers
in broader demand. Best steers,
however, made only $13.40.
u. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
II, 900; total 5000; moderately &C
tive, mostly 10 higher on all
weights barrows and gifts a n d
sows; bulk good to choice 200 to
300 lib. weights $40 to so; top 6.65;
80 OTTO $50 lbs. 6.25 to so; 800 to $50
Id. sows 6.10 to IS; $50 to $50 lbs.
5.65 to 6.15; 400 to 500 lbs. 5.35 to
rs; shippers took $500; followers
1000.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 300;
generally steady market; all kill
ing classes moderately active es.
pecially on good to choice fe d
steers and yearlings, comparable
heifers and Gamer and cutter
cows; largely steer run; tt a d e
very uneven on medium to good
graded selling at 1880 downward
weightier steers in broader de-
mand; yearlings comparatively
scarce; top 1910; next highest
price 1925; largely 1000 to 1890
market on fed steers and year
lings; best light steers 1900; heif,
ers $50; warmed up and short fed
medium grade heifers very dull al
s. so down to 7.50 and below; but
dependable outlet on strictly grain
fed heifers at $50 to $50; stock
calves 1000 to 100; heavy feed.
ers $50 to 9.25; vealers steady at
1000 to 100; choice offerings
/ rs.
Salable sheep 1000; total 7,o0O;
spring lambs uneven, barely steady
to fully Is cents lower; natives
showed most loss; bulk good to
choice native and western spring
lambs 900 to Is; latter top; throw
out natives $50 to 7.25; yearlings
steady to Is cents lower; good to
choice fed Texas yearlings 7.85 to
S.25; some unsold; slaughter ewes
steady; good to choice western
ewes 400. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Proposal For Two u. S.
Vice Presidents Offered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 Up -
A suggestion that the constitution
be amended to provide for two vice
presidents and to limit the tenure
of the President vas made to a sens
ate judiciary subcommittee today.
The idea came from Paulsen
Spence, a Walden, N. Y, manufac.
turer, at hearings on a constitutional
amendment to provide a single presi-
Dental term of six years.
Terming the President the "most
overworked man in the world"
Spence said that the extra vice-presi-
dent, who would serve as assistant
to the President, could take over
such work as dedicating dams and
parks and that sort Of thing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
|BAPTlSTS TO MEET
AT CLINTON OCT. 8
Rev. Morgan To Deliver
Annual Sermon Before
Eastern Association

CLINTON, Sept. 26.-The 18th
annual session of the Eastern Bap-
fist association will be held at the
Clinton Baptist church on Oct. 8
and 9, with the Rev. S. L. Morgan,
Jr.,' delivering the annual sermon.
Rev. Morgan will speak at 11:15
and again at 2:10 on the opening
day of the meeting. Others heard
on the program, in addition to re-
ports and other business matters
will be the Rev. N. E. Gresham,
who will deliver a social service and
temperance sermon, and the Rev.
E. A. Walker, who will speak at
7:30 p. m. Election of officers will
take. place during the morning.
On Oct. 9 the Rev. j. Carlyle Pow
ell will deliver the Missionary SER
mon at 11:20 a. m. A cooperative
mission program will be presented
by the Revs. j. L. Powers. H. IL.
Stewart, and J. L. Jones. The final
sermon, 1.-THE Ministry of the Church
in a World at War" will be given
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. G. N.
Ashley.
Others appearing on the program
will be: The Rev. c. w. Duling. the
Rev. M. A. Higgins, the Rev. T. N.
Cooper, Mrs. S. L. Morgan, Jr., Mrs.
Joe Best, L. L. Johnson; G. S. Best,
Mrs. Grover Britt, Mrs. T. N. Coop
err, the Rev. r. F. Marshburn, the
Rev. J.. p. Gulley and the Rev. ].
3. Seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
ore1gn Affairs Blamed For Another Moderate Setback In Marke
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-RHCot-
ton futures were given another
upward whirl today by a steady
run of mill and spot firm buying.
Active contracts closed IS to IS
cents a bale higher and at new
highs for the September advance.
Offerings were small despite some
increase in hedge selling from
Texas sources.
Reports from spot sources said
cotton in the Memphis territory
was selling well above loan prices
as a result of active mill demand.
Cloth business tapered in the
Worth street district, but brokers
reported, contracts for print and
broadcloths were booked at full
asking prices.
Exports Wednesday 1,488 bales;
season so far 126, 876. Port receipts
$4,000. Port stocks 2,806, 157. %
Range follows 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-4R-
Lining twills accounted for a fair
amount of moderate activity in cot
ton textiles today. Some of the
more popular constructions adj
vanced fractionally.
The sudden drop in temperatures
buoyed interest for nearby delivery
wooden piece goods.
Actual sales of rayon were small
and at firm asking prices.
Silk fabric sales also were light
with prices holding to the current
low levels. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Emmanuel Church Names
Ruling Elders, Deacons

The congregation of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, called to
meet by the Session for the purpose
of electing additional officers,
convened last Sunday morning at
the close of the regular preaching
service and elected the following:
Ruling Elders-W. T. Brown, A.
I. Maynard, j. c. Pate and W. A.
Wilson; Deacons-Jack Hart, Ho-
ward Littleton, Leonard Mc1ntire,
Alan Smith and Henry Wettig.
The new officers will be or
dained and installed at a special
service Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The pastor, the Rev. F. S. Johns
ton, will be assisted in the service
by the Rev. J. M. Plowden and
the Rev. ]. c. Crowley. All men,
bers are urged to be present and
a cordial invitation is extended the
public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the po-
sitions listed below:
City planner, $500 a year, Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
commission, Washington, D. c. APP
plicants must have completed a A.
year college course in architecture,
civil engineering, landscape architec-
ture, or city planning. They must
also have had professional and city
planning experience.
Plant pathologist, $500 a year;
also associate, 5000 a year; assist
ant, $4,000 a year; associate plant
geneticist, $4,000 a year; and assist
ant plant geneticist, $4,000 a year;
various optional branches. Employ
ment is in the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry, Department of Agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-R- Cash
wheat No. l hard SO "a, No. 2 dark
hard weevily 81 IL.
Corn No. l yellow ga IL to IS
"a; No. 4, ga IL; No. 4 white "a;
sample grade SO IL.
Oats No. 1 white 80 3-4; No. 2,
80 IL; No. 3, 80 IA; sample grade
% IL to 80; No. l white heavy
80 IA; No. 2, 80 IA; No. 3, SO; No.
l mixed heavy SO.
Barley mailing 48 to So nominal;
feed IS to as nominal; no / malt
ing 58;0o. 62.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal; Timothy clean 3.65; al
sike cloverseed 900 to HOO; fancy
red top 7.50 to 800; red clover 800
to 1000. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

, RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 26.-RN
(USDA-Livestock: Hogs-10 cent
higher. Good and choice 100 to
225 lbs. 6.35 to 6.55. 100 to 12O lbs.
ass to sos; 12O to 40 lbs. sos to
$50; 40 to 100 lbs $50 to 800;
100 to 1870 lbs 600 to $50; 220 to
$50 lbs. 5.85 to 6.35; $50 to 300
lbs. SIS to Cos; over 800 lbs. 5.45
to sos. Sows under $50 lbs. 4.80
to $50; over $50 lbs. 4.30 to 4.80.
Cattle-light, fat dairy type cows
500 to $50; Gamers and cutters
800 to $50. Good heavy sausage
bulls 500 to $50, light weights
500 to $50. Vealers - active.
steady. Good and choice 1000.
Few odd lots spring lambs large
ly 600 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R-Cop.
per steady; electrolytic spot Conn.
valley 1900; export fas N. Y. $50.
Tin firm; spot, and nearby $3.50;
forward 50.57 10. Lead steady;
spot, New York 500 to sos; East
St. Louis 4.85. Zinc steady; East
St. Louis spot and forward 7.25.
Chinese spot 1900. Pig
iron, aluminium, quicksilver, plati-
mum, Chinese wolframite and do
nestle scheelite unchanged. j,