davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
LA GACETA

q psri6dicO en- idionAA EspaAol
% mas circulation en- Tamps
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
Liqa Americana

Cleveland 13; Washington 2
New York 10; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia z; Detroit 4.
Boston Ia; st. Louis 7,
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

YOUTH is known by an air OF
al;nty caSualneSS. unStGdied chic
That's why everyone from carefree
collegiate to young ''mother-and-
Vie" will enjoy wearing Marian
.Iartins Pattern 9CS5. It's shirt
waister. but with difference!
There's that smart, peaked waist
line. placed higher than usual to
cave your mdriff smooth and slim,
Then there's the tlattcry Of bias,
ircl;lar skirt. And topping all Is
the wide. dandy-likc collar which
nay be set of in vivid contrast. with
.uEts to match. Optional pockets
ldd sporty S-yie, and so rio big. gay
buttons. Sou might make the top i'll
lively contrast 10 a monotone SKIRT.
Pattern 9095 may be ordered only
IN misses and Women'S sizes II. Il.
Is. I3. 20. 81. -. 81. sc. 80 and 10.
Size Is requires 3 l-2 yards 80 inch
fabric and 5-8 yard Of contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
BE sure - write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
2a2 ". 18th ST.. New York, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waite: is.;r,.

Raleigh, teb. North Cardinals
;hhd annayi Garden Clue Pilgrimage
..ill sllr, March IS ana va. c.;:cnd
,hrouE april %, Mrs. james IL.
jrodie. chairman of the lGty tour,
Is informed tic Department OF Con-
..tatiol and Development.
HclWcCn IS and 80 clubs will par
..cipate IN this years pilgrimage,
though the exact number has not yet
Zen determined.
Extension Of the pilgrimage period
10 30 days has been made TINS year
due to the difference in the blooming
seasons in the eastern, Piedmont and
western portions vi the State, Mrs.
5rodie said.
Most OF the eastern gardens arc TO
)e opened from March rs TO about
April 10, while the gardens iii the
Piedmont and west Will be open from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
GaTden Pilgrimage 10
Start March rs

about April . to April IS. The com
plctc itinerary and dates for tht
opening Of dlfGG>2:s @3"c0nS viii b.
-.claa:-d within the next ten days,
Mrs. DYodic said.
q ,.oo!;lct containing information
about TIC 1910 garden pilgrimage.
wiki names ol iii participating cluD
and list Of homes and 2ard"n
which will be opened, together wit
the dates anG other descriptive ma
tcrial will he published n the ncN
few weeks. Mrs. B"odic announced
Material fol the booklet is now being
gathered end compiled.
Many requests Tor information
about the pilgrimage are already
being received by Mrs. Brodic ano
py me Stale Advertising Committee
of the Department Of Conservation
and Development.
Thousands of out-oG-state peopl;
are expected to visit the gardens in
cludcu on The pilgrimage itinerary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Mrs. Pace Hostess
TO Mission Group

The Woman's Missionary So
cicty Of White Memorial MethodiS'
church met at the home Of Mrs
Lena Pace Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock with 4 very good attendance
The president, Mrs: Matte Cox
presided over the meeting, and con-
Quoted the devotions.
The meditation period was II
charge OF Mrs. Winnie Ayscue, thc
theme being Young J. Allen, mis-
Sionary-st statesman. This was fol
lowed by Il discussion Of the life Of
this great LEADER The heritage, ear
ly life, college career, and the forty
seven years Of service in China Were
given by several members.
The program was concluded with
the hymn, Take the Name OF
Jesus With You.
After 4 brief business session, the
meeting adjourned with prayer by
Mrs. Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

For Labor. missy Do This was
the title OF Il paper written by Mrs.
Sam Peace, Jr. and read by Mrs.
Thomas Badger. Mrs. Waddell Ghol-
son read Leaves of Greenland
Dairy, a paper prepared by Mrs.
HartWeli Bass, Jr.
In the late afternoon, the hostess
served delicious plate 10 the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Thomas Badger,
Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Mrs. John
Zollicolfcr, Mrs. Wadde!l GhoIson,
Miss Alice Hughes, Mrs. d. Morgan
Cooper. and Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Mrs. White EntertuinS
Junior Tuesday Club

Mrs. Clarence White entertained
members Oh the Junior Woman ;
Tuesday club in their regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..
A. Hunt, Oh Charles street.
With "politiClanS ana Aristocrats"
as the subject, an interesting pro-
gram was presented. Lady AstOr
Interviews Herself, written by Mrs.
Edmund Waddili, WAS read by Mrs.
Clarence White. Mrs. d. Boyd KIM
ball gave What Government Wants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

The great man was i'll and
peevishly declined to answer the
doctors questions. Very well,
finally said the doctor. in eNaSpera-
ton. III tell your wife to send Tor
veterinarian: he's used to treating
patients without asking question of
them"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Liberty Church
Observes Day OF
Prayer on Friday

The J. O. Atkinson Woman's
Missionary Society @! Lib ert%
Christian church at EPSON will meet
Friday night. at 7:30 O'Clock, in {
special prayer service observing tho
World Day o. Prayer.
Rev. J. f. McCauley, pastor Of the
church. will conduct the prayei
study. The topic OF the study is The
Prayer Life OF Jesus: according 10
he gospel OF John"
Al members Of the society ano
the church are urged to attend and
service. The public is also cor
Italy invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Book Truck
Visits County

During II" n""'''' - '''.'..-'-'''
March. the H. Leslie Perry Memorial
library will sponsor a book truck IN
lance county. The !il"ary Will be
SISTED in the undertaking by Vance
county schools, IT, WPA, and the
Torth Carolina Library Commission,
Trips will begin February 18th, and
The book truck will be IN operation
very other week, beginning the SEC
md round Of trips on February 26;
Books may be borrowed free Oh
charge. A variety OF books Will be
.arried on the truck TO suit all tastes
md ages. History, biography, travel,
rs we'll as western stories ana l0Ne
tories will be available to all cit
izens who meet the book truck on II
rounds. The book truck will visit
each section of the county and make
regular book stops. The following
schedule will be observed. Resident!
of the county are asked to keep a
copy of this, and let their friends
and neighborS know OF the book
truck service.
NlOltlSo d
Zeb Vance school lO-ll:3O.
Kittrell, Smiths Store 1901.
Bobbitt's RoWland's Store 1902
EPSON School 3-3:45.
Dickey's Store 3:45-4:l5.
Hoyles' Service Station 4:20-4:3O.
Gillburg 4:30-4:40
Mount Carmel Church 5:O0-5:l5.
Tuesdays.
Aycock School lO-ll:l3.
Amos MIL 1l:30-l2.
Sidney Faulkners Store l2:30-l.
Coke, bur-! Church 2:l5-3.
Adcoci:'c Store 2:40-4.
Greystone 4:l5-4:45.
Wednesdays.
WiI.a!nsLnrO lN-lU:i5.
TcMn. Epilc School i'll.
Townsville Drug Store 1880.
MarrJW.s Chapel G:GJ-l.
Thursdays.
Middicbmg Farm Life Scho"I
10-ll:3".
Post CHicc ll:+5-l2:45.
Drewgy El"mIns-"3;S"n& 80
1:3O-2.
g.: School 2-3.
Flat kucl %Hurcn J.3J-.f.
FRIDAYS.
DabnGy SchaGI it~i..ia.
MIR. ii. t.. Wr,Gh. i':"'.
Rem nrp,acr.' ;>t"ry, VA"
i:a,-i~.&9.
Bcarponc G:i@~2.&'.
Mr.. T. + 2:.r1n: t.".-'..&
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Porter improved.

Mrs. P NJ. Porter. who is i'll with
pneumonia in Watts hospital IN
Durham. is reported to be slightly
improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
Church Club Meets
With Miss Stone

The Guiding Light club of tbs
West End Baptist Church had ii.
monthly meeting a TIE home %
Ms Lecta Stone Monday evening.
The following program was =,
joyed: club song. "Stcnping il ~
Light: clu1 prayer by entire club:
scripture reading, Isaiah 6l:l-3
Matthew 1924: song. Let the
Lower Lights Be Burning: poems,
Teach Me" and Wide Wall: anc!
incidents in The lives Of mission
aries. LivirG,to ton. William Carey
Merry Scissor, Yates, and Taylor,
What ! SELF.
After the program the members
participated in Il social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
NJ the First Sign of a Cold

o. o. ,-.d % to help brtrsnt many
W. ,. IRON developing. AT the first
G o.,'..at Tnvc-e, Sniffle, or irritated
tSis -, III your nose-use Vicks
.. ~, i\.|EOL. Just 4 few drops up
f- 49, T. .ori"l Right away you can
o. o. -'.srto-nol stimulating Natures
s1 ''' ..-...'-.'3n,'ng defenses. 1t actu-
d.. ..s.aS 70 keep many colds from
n , 80 t-or to throw them off
,n. ....' rs" EA-TRO-NOL for swift
,rf ,, ..'.'. '"r sutiocating stuffness
WI -..'.Hn OF 4 head cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

In various sections Of the State,
cotton is again coming into promin-
ence as a cash crop. with the highly
unfavorable prospect for tobacco in
1910 as the chier contributing rea-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
If a Cold Develops
(Some colds get by all preed"t'onT

(Some colds get BY all PrecdutI0HT
Thoroughly massage throat, che,t.
and back with Vicks VAPORObs.
then spread on a thick layer OF
VapoRub, cover with a warmed
cloth, and 60 to bed. VapoRub brings
wonderful relief and invites restful
sleep. Then hour after hour it keeps
MISUNDERSTANDING the skin like
a warming poultice, while its medlcl'
nal vapors are breathed into the
cold-irritated air passages OF nose'
throat and chest. Often when morn
ing comes, most of the cola
discomfortS are gone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

Leslie Lee Ross
Hope for saving the life of Leslie
Lee Ross was given tragic blow by
cable from American Consul Gen.
eral Emil Sauer in Germany deny
ing reports that scientist there
had discovered a cure for Emphatic
leukemia. The girl, a victim of the
rare blood disease, is in Children's
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Central Press}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

Enters Temple |.
Miss Leona knight LETT St,rdaT
for Philadelphia. 10 enter Temple
University School of Nursing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07
beware OF
COLDS NOW!

Contagious Colds are Spreading
Take These Time-Tested Precautions
Keep of crowds as much as possible Get plenty of rest
ana sleep Eat simple food Drink plenty of water. Keep elm
nation regular Don't take needless chances Don't expert
n with uned indications And be sure have these two
eested homeapproved treatments hand ready for use
me moment they are needed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

no" Sc Prepared-Get bottle of Vicks VA-IRONOL ana
'.i Of Vcks VAPORUB today and take the above pre-
''oonS They may you lot of sickness and worry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-07

Art always calls to the best in man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
10 Low Yield Bonds
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 1O.-R-Hog
prices declined 10 cents further
today after having reached an all
year high of 81 on Monday. Fed
steers and yearlings closed rs
cents lower. Spring lambs were
IS to 40 cents off, and fat sheep
and yearlings Is cents off.
The volume of meat animals
slaughtered under federal inspec-
ton during June fell below the
previous month. The number of
cattle and sheep dressed vas be-
low that of the same month q
year ago, while hog slaughter vas
well above that of a year ago and
highest in seven years.
The decline in hog prices today
was due mainly to an increase
in supplies at all important cen
tiers and to a tendency to correct
what professors called the I'M
justified high levels" established
in Mondays market.
Gu. S.. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
Is, 900; total 1000; moderately
active; steady to 10 lower than
Tuesdays average; top 6.65 free
ly; bulk good and choice 200-270
lbs 6.25 to IS; 270 to 300 lbs.
largely 600 to 35: some 300 to
800 Id. averages SIS to $40; good
packing sows 800 lbs. down most
ly SIS to IS; few SITS; heavier
kinds generally 400 to Sis; ship
pers took 1000; followers 1000.
Salable cattle $4,000; calves l..
900; fed steers and yearlings weak
to Is lower; weighty steers mostly
Is to Is down; %yearlings unevenly
steady to Is off; mostly 10 to Is
lower; cattle scaling under 1850 lbs.
getting more dependable action
than 1914 1b. averages; heifers
steady to rs lower; strictly good
and choice fed heifers holding
steady; bulls strong to Is higher;
vealers steady; high killing DUAL.
ity featured fed steer and year.
lings run also heifer run; practi-
cal top fed steers 11.75; but prime
Nebraska specialties brought 1850.
Best light yerlings steers lips
heifers HOO; large share steers
crop sold at CTS to HOO; grass
cattle very scarce; supply these
mainly COWS selling at 6.25 down
to 400; dry fed cows ZOO to 800
however; weighty sausage bulls up
to 7.40; selected vealers 1880;
mostly 9.75 to 1925; stock cattle
very scarce.
Salable sheep 1000; total 5000;
fat sheep and yearlings around Is
lower; best western springers sort
ed 10 to Is per cent 1000 to IS;
best natives 1925; few native
yearlings 1856; bulk fat native
ewes 200 to 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 1O.-R-Opti-
mistic reports about the domestic
spring wheat and corn crops help
ed to steady wheat prices and AL.
vance corn quotations about a cent
a busheel today.
Offsetting these reports, how.
ever, were messages telling Of
scattered rains mostly in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota
and the official forecast predicting
probable showers and cooler wea.
Their over most of the belt.
Wheat fuctuated nervously in a
range of more than a cent but
was fractionally lower most of the
session. Persistent hedging sales
in connection with movement OF
the new crop kept the market
under pressure. Closing prices,
however, were IA lower to Id
higher compared with yesterdays
finish, July "a 5.8 to "a, Septem-
Der rs 3-8 to ~.
Corn closed ga to 1 cent higher.
July 81, September SO IA to 3-8;
oats unchanged to IA up; rye 3-4
to l cent higher and lard 3 lower
to 3 higher.
Many traders confined oper,
ations to adjustment Of accounts
before release of the government
crop report. Export sales of 1,000,-
900 bushels of Canadian wheat to
Great Britain was reported. 4
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
STATE MAY LEASE
VESSELS TO NAVY
Board Of Conservation Au-
th0rizes Action At More
head City Meeting

MOREHEAD CITY, July 10.-tP)
The state board of conservation
and development today authorized
Director r. Bruce Etheridge, Fisher.
les Commissioner John A. Nelson,
and the commercial fisheries com.
mittee to sell or lease any boats in
the state fisheries fleet to the U. S.
navy if the government should in.
sist upon acquiring them.
The action was one of several
taken at a business session which
preceded adjournment of the summer
meeting, which has been in session
since Monday.
The board also approved plans for
experimental oyster beds TO demon.
strate how better oysters can be pro-
duced.
= A resolution was adop'el to nanne
the lodge in the Mount Mitchell game
refuge and the park around it Gill
key Memorial lodge" and Gilkey Me-
mortal park III honor Of j.. Ounce
Gilkey of Marion, vice-chairman of
the board who died recently.
The board will meet in the refuge
in October, when the lodge and park
will be dedicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
Red Cross To Conduct
Spofford Pool Classes

An expansion of water safety
activities in cooperation with Spot
ford Mills was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary, Wilmington chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
The chapter has been assured
the use of the pool at Spofford
Mills in the furtherance Of water
safety programs in the communi-
ty, Mrs. Speiden said.
Water safety instructors Of the
chapter will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening, July II, at the
chapter office in the customhouse
to perfect details of the proposed
program and arrange definite
hours of instruction.
Classes are being planned daily
Mondays through Fridays f O r
men, women, and children above
10 years of age, and will include
courses for non-swimmers, junior
and senior life saving work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
RAILS ADD LUSTRE'
TO BOND EXCHANGE
Continue 10 Gain
Ground And Federals Show
Some Advances

NEW YORK, July 10 Up The
bond market got most of its lustre
today from rails which recorded in
the average their eighth consecu.
tive raise.
Every business day in July except
the first the carrier bonds have gain
ed some ground. The Associated
Press average closed at 56.5 which
compares with 54.4 July 1 and 4S.5
just prior to the June-July rally.
Other corporate groups mulled
about narrowly and U. S. govern
ment showed some advances run
ming to 11-32ds. Italian and Norway
bonds marked up big gains as
French, japanese and some British
Dominion issues retreated.
Up fractions to around 2 IL points
at the close were Boston & Maine
IS of '67 at 81 rs and IS of So at
SO IL, international Hydro Electric
Is at 4S IL, Delaware & Hudson Re
funding as at 80 ga, Peoria q East
ern first IS at 66 ga, Nickel Plate
) IFS at "a and Southern Railway
As at Sc IL.
Fractionally lower prices were
posted for Studebaker 6s, Postal
Telegraph is, Commonwealth Edison
Convertible 8 lbs, Anaconda Copper
4 1-2s and International Paper 5s.
Transactions totaled 81, 366, 900,
face value against $4,512 400 Tues
day.
Bond trading circles were h~earten-
ed by reports of a large demand for
the $50, 900, 900 Texas Corp. 8 IL per
cent debentures and $40, 000, 00(
Scovill Manufacturing 8 las which
were formally offered by under
writer's today. The transactions, in
c~identally, gave the new securities
market its biggest day in many
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO July 10. @R-U. 5.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes, arrivals 1o4;
on track 295; total U. S. shipments
e57; supplies moderate; demand
fair; for California long whites
slightly stronger, Idaho triunpts
firm, triurnphs other sections mar
ket steady, cobblers all sections
market slightly weaker; California
long white u. S. No. 1, ESQ; Idaho
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. l, 2.lO;
North Carolina Cobblers U. S. No.
/. LIS; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. /, lis to 1.65; Missouri
cobblers fair to generally 6 d
quality 1.25 to- 1.35; Kansas Cob
blers fair to good quality 1.15 to
100: Kansas Bliss Triumphs fair
ly good quality 1.20 to 1.35. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
SHIP INSURANCE
FUNDS APPROVED
$4O, OOO, 600 Made Available
To Establish Government
Underwritten System

WASHINGTON, July 10. - R-
Acting with extraordinary speed, the
house today voted $40, 900, 900 to es-
tablish under the maritime commits
sion a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sys-
tenn of marine risk and war risk in
surance. .
The bill was passed by unanimous
consent and without debate, which
sped it along to the senate for ex.
pected early action.
The house trimmed the original re-
quest of the maritime commission
for $50, 900, 900 with the explanation
that it considered $40, 0o0, 900 ample
to start the fund and that further
amounts could be provided if needed.
Premiums and operating revenue
also will go into the fund.
The insurance plan is modelled
after the war risk insurance act of
the World war, under which over
$1,000, 900, 900 in marine insurance
was written, and from which the
government realized a net profit of
SIT, 500, 900.
The system, commission spokes-
men explained, is designed as a
BUFFER against any inability Of the
private insurance market to meet
the demands of commerce, and will
not be used to compete against pri.
vate underwriters.
Testimony on the enabling legisla.
ton disclosed that approximately
half of the domestic marine insur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK. July World
sugar futures advanced S to 6 points
today in the wake of European pur-
cAases of raw sugar estimated to
nave totaled about half a dozen car
goes in the past two days.
Persistent trade buying was re-
sarded as lifting of hedges following
The raw sales. Turnover totaled 81
Sl tons.
The domestic list ended unchanged
u ) points ahead on sales OF law
IONS, Nearby liquidation and new
hedging increased as prices tried to
rally.
Offerings of July shipment raws
we're held al 40 cents a pound but
III business was. written.
Local retiners remained at 4.SC
cents for fine granulated.
NO. 3 r1Opa follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11

RICHMOND, Va, July 1O.-GR-
Hogs: market steady. Good and
choice 1S0.225 lbs. 6.55.6.75 top: 100.
100, lbs. ~4.75-5,25; 12O.14o lbs, 5.25-
SIS: 14O-160 lbs. 5.75.6.20; 160.180
lbs. 6.2O.6.55; 225.250 lbs. 5.05-6.55;
250.30o lbs. 5~.75-6.25; over 800 lbs.
5.65-6.15 zsows under $50 lbs. 500
$50; over. $50 lbs. 4.50-5.00;
Cattle: market steady. Good grass
fat yellow cows mainly 6.00-6.5O, cut
ter and common 4.00-4.50. Weighty
bulls 6.O0-6.75, lights 5.50-6.00. Veal
ers steady at $50 top.
Top on good spring lambs 900.
Market dull on common kinds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
. FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July To- R DE
mand for the free British pound
waned today and sterling closed
cents lower in relation to the dollar
The Canadian dollar ignored the re-
cession and ended unchanged at S5
IL U. S. cents. The Swiss franc
advanced .01 of a cent.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
In dollars, others in c%ents:)h
Great Britain, cables 3.74; Finland
2.05n; Germany 40.1On, benevolent
1850, Greece .6S, Hungary 17.65n,
Italy sos, Portugal 3.1Sn, Rumania
.52n, sweden 1888, Switzerland 22.6S,
Yugoslavia 2.35n, Argentina official
29.77, free 21.40, Brazil official sos,
free $40, Mexico 20.4On, Japan 23.4S,
Hongkong 1880, Shanghai $50.
RATES in spot cables unless other
wise i%ndicated.)
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
NEW YORK C0TTON

NEW YORK, July 10-GF9-Spec.
ulative and trade support filtered in
to the cotton futures market today
and lifted prices 9 to II points.
July contracts scored the outside
sains, Dealers said the month was
in a technically better position
after recent severe liquidation.
The weather report, indicating
generally poor to only fair new crop
progress, led to further downward
reyisions of crop size ideas. +
Worth street inquiry for cloth re.
NAMED at low ebb through prices on
the whole were steadily maintained.
No exports Tuesday; season SO far
s,ss1,217 bales. Port receipts 1'S74'
port stocks 2,415,272. :
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
CASH GRAIN

CHlCAGO, July 10. Up Cash
w Nleat No. 2 Red Z 81; No. 3,
10 ~; No. l hard 70.
Gofh No. l mixed IS IA; No. l
ieIIoW IS IA to Sc IL; No. 2, 66
od'S No. 2 mixed 81 Ia. sample
S+'ue 81: No. 2 white "a to "a "a;
AZ Az, ) 50 l-2 to "a; sample grade,
NJ 10y Deans No. 2 yellow 81 3d.;
W, .. d "a to 80; No. 4, 81.
barley maltin 48 to So nominal;
ICED 81 to 43 nominal. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 10. @'F'-
Inquiry from domestic sources for
staple cotton goods was light today.
The British purchasing commission
is reported to have placed orders
over the past few weeks for around
1000. 900 yards of numbered duck.
This activity has contributed to a
firm undertone in coarse yarns.
Acetate blends Of rayon held the
spotlight in slow trade. Silk fabrics
remained quiet. Wooden goods
BUYERS await indication Of W
wool quotations. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-11
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Z NEW YORK, July 10.-R-Sales,
closing price and net change Of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Ell Pow and 1t 81 Pr, 7,400-S4h /;
ass.
Stand Oil N ], s,40O-S4%s ais.
Ell Pow and 1t, 6,20O-6: an.
Am Pow and 1t, 1900! an.
Gen Motors, 4.600-43h az.
Ell Pow and 1t IS Pr, 4,100-30h
a2k.
Square D Co. 4,oo0-31h; d1A.
Studebaker, 4.ooo-sh; an:
White Rock, 3,9O0-SM; as.
Gen Elec, 3,8oO-31 an. )
Unit"d Corp, S,4o0-2; no.
Cons Oil, 3.300-6k; nc.
Penn RR, 3,300-19A; DIS.
Packard, 3.2O0-3&: ais.
Columbia G and r, 3,100-6; as