davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Clergynnen Ba|k
At tArIny Draft

BOSTON, Oct. %. (UP) = Two
Boston clergymen, believed the first
conscientious objectors indicted for
not registering for the draft, we're
released in personal recognizance
of $1,000 each today after pleading
innocent in U. S. district court.
They were the Rev. Keith c.
Kanaga, Is. of Mount Vernon Con-
gregational church and the Rev.
Harry H. Kreuner, "a, of the First
Baptist church of Boston. Their
cases were continued for trial "as
soon as possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Recreation Plan
Positions Open

Questionnaires for those who wish
TO apply for positions as directors
on the city-wide recreational pro-
gram in Ell Centre may be obtained
from Mrs. w. j. Meagher at 832
He'll avenue. she said Wednesday
Applicants will be interviewed by
the Ell Centre Recreation board at
the Junior college at 7:SO pm.
Oct %.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Wisconsin Demos
Threaten Bolt

Continued from Page One)
Progressive party. headed by for
mer Gov. Philip F. La Toilette and
his brother. the senator. Sen. La
Toilette previously had announced
that he would support President
Roosevelt for reelection despite their
differences on foreign policy. La
Toilette has been a staunch isola-
zionist.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
FORMER Ell CENTRAN
NOW IN LOS ANGELES

Walter Macdonald, formerly con-
nected with the county health de-
partment as milk inspector, now
is employed by the Central Milk
Sales agency in Los Angeles. He
is in charge of the public relations
department, organization work, and
quality milk supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
RAF ATTACKS CRIPPLE
GERMAN INDUSTRY

LONDON, Oct. 23. (UP)-System-
attic royal air force attacks on Ger
many have affected 20 per cent
of the total productive capacity of
Germany, the air ministry said to-
day. quoting well informed foreign
industrialists. The ministry said
that large oil refineries in the Neu-
hof district of Hamburg had been
forced to close as a result of con-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
COURT FREES NEGRO
OF CHARGE

Ernest Dixon, Yuma Negro was
freed of manslaughter charges in
FL Centre justice court Tuesday.
DiXon's wife. Lottie, died in a
Yuma hospital Oct. 8 from injuries
suffered in Winterhaven Oct. 6.
The Negro kickel his wife in the
stomach during a fight. He said
she attacked him with a knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Ernestine M. Bailey Tuesday
filed suit for divorce from Lucius
NJ. Bailey and asked custody OF
their two minor children. She said
they were married in Yuma March
Is, 1887 and separated Oct. %, 1910.
They live in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
BEYSCHLAG TO SPEAK

Frank Beyschlag, county farm
advisor, will be principal speaker
at meeting of the McCabe-E -Eu-
calyptuS farm center Friday night,
according to G.. V. Upholt, center
director.
The program, which features en-
tertainment, will start at 730 at
McCabe school, Upholt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
BERLIN MUM ON
FRENCH DEVELOPMENTS

BERLIN, Oct. 23. (UP) - Nazi
spokesmen, refusing to discuss the
nature of the conference which
Adolf Hitler held i'm France yes
terday with vice Premier Pierre
Laval of the French vichy govern
ment, declined comment today on
foreign reports that Germany
sought to bring the French fleet
into the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
JAPAN. RUSSIA
CONDUCT FARLEY

TOKYO, Oct. 2S. (UP) Japan
and Russian have been conducting
general negotiations here for better
diplomatic relations, il was under
stood today, and a Russian diplo-
matte envoy is now in Moscow dis
cuSsing them with his government
and seeking to avoid any friction
which might otherwise arise.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
TOKYO DENOUNCES
SEALING TREATY

TOKYO, Oct. 23. (UP) - The
Japanese government today de-
nounced the fur seal convention of
1911 by which Japan. the United
States, Russia and Great Britain
regulate land sealing and forbid
the taking of seals from the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
COURT GRANTS
DIVORCE DECREE

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court Tues
day to Vaness Jeffries, who ac-
cused his wife. Lucille JeffrieS, of
Wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
TREASURY OFFERS
MORE NOTES

WASHINGTON, oct. %. (UP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., announced today
the treasury will offer $l0O,000,OO0
of short term U. S. housing author
ity notes tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
HAS MEETING

The Cactus Gavel Toastmasters
club of Ell Centre this week awarded
the Jahns trophy to Willis john
son, who also was voted the beT
speaker of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
NAVY GETS NO BIDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)-
The navy failed today to get any
bids for the construction of two
new minelayers which it intended
TO add to the two ocean fleet"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
NIPPON TELLS BRITISH
OF ESCAPE CLAUSES

or EStATE NLAtSES
SHANGHAI. Oct. %. tUPl-Jap-
an has advised Sir Robert Craigie,
the British Ambassador at Tokyo,
that its treatry of alliance with Ger
many and Italy has escape clauses
which would permit each signatory
to decide for itself the conditions
under which it would go to the aid
of another, well informed sources
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
WEA Their

Southern California = Generally
fair Wednesday and partly clou-
dy Wednesday night and Thurs
day; low clouds or fog along the
immediate coast Wednesday night;
little change in temperature; gen.
tie to moderate west to northwest
u,inIc 1ffchoro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
VISIT VALLEY
ON BUSINESS

DR.. A. K. Carr. southern Cali
fornia supervisor for the division
of animal husbandry, and Dr.. E.
M. Austin, his assistant, were in
Imperial Valley wednesday look
ing after business for the division
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-23
The War Fronts

staut bombing by the Raj.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

DOMESTIC
\ Az ~
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. a. ZIP Fear
that a return of bitter cold weather
may injure crops, although most
winter wheat was reported to be
protected by snow, gave the wheat
market a lift toward recovery today.
The recent decline was checked by
comparatively moderate b uying
which overshadowed much less ag-
gressive selling. Private reports in
Dictated the mercury was declining
in thermometers throughout much
of the grain belt, with sub zero
readings predicted for parts of the
southwest where wheat is buried
under a mantle of snow. Most con-
cern was centered on the crop in
Oklahoma and parts of Texas and
in other localities where snow cover.
ing is bare or lacking.
Strength in securities and cotton
also encouraged buying. Mills were
understood to have been active here
and in other domestic markets as
well as at Winnipeg and there were
reports of improved flour business
recently.
Wheat closed 5-S-1 Is higher
than yesterday, May $1.00 1-S-1-4,
July 81 1854: corn 3-8-1-2 up.
May and July 81 5-S-3-4; oats Is
3-S higher; rye 5-S-7-S up and lard
2-10 higher.
Wheat fluctuated ~nervously most
of the session. At one time prices
were about ga cent below previous
closing levels. Trade figures in.
dictated producers redeemed approx.
mately 9,000,0 900 bushels of wheat
under loan during the first two
weeks of January. The amount OF
grain under loan on January 10 was
IA, 900, 900 below the peak reached in
mid-December.
North American export business
was confined to small amounts OF
Canadian wheat and some U. S,
grain in store at Antwerp. Steps to
prevent completion of a recent sale
of more than 1000, 900 bushels Ct
Canadian wheat to Russia, aroused
some talk that Russia may come in
to the market for U. S. Pacific coast
wheat. Normally 1000, 900 to 5000,
0C0 bushels annually are shipped
from the Pacific coast to Vladivo
stock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
J. E. KELLY WILL
FILED IN WAYNE
Mt. Olive Man Leaves $4,000
To Orphanage Ard $4,000
To Presbytery

GOLDSBORO, Jan. 24-CP-The
will of J. E.. Kelly, filed today for
probate, ~bequeathed $4,000 to
Barium Springs Orphanage, $4,000
to the Home Mission committee of
the Wilmington Presbytery, and the
bulk of the estate, unofficially val
used at about $500, 900 to sever nep-
hews and nieces.
Kelly, one of Mt. Olives wealth
lest citizens, died last Sunday.
After directing cash bequests
totaling S4S, 400 and specifying a dis
tribution of stocks, the will named
the nieces and nepheWs equal shares
in the remainder of the estate after
a ten-year trust period.
The Wachovia Bank and Trust
Co., was named executor.
The gift to the Wilmington Pres.
bytery specified that it be us / for
Presbyterian Home Missions within
the bounds of the Presbytery.
The seven nieces and nephews are
Mrs. Margaret Kornegay Motley,
Ralph Kornegay and Kelly Korne-
gay, all of Goldsboro, Edgar korne-
gay of Mt. Olive, ]. Blount Harrell,
Mrs. Minnie Harrell knight, and
Mrs. Melba Harrell F'oister.
One hundred shares of Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Co., stock
were left in trust for Mrs. Irene
Kelly Kornegay; another 100 for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Up -(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes so, on track
354, total US shipments 621; old
stock, Colorado Red McClures slight
ly weaker, demand slow, Idaho Rus
sets US No. 2 practically free from
cuts and clipped ends slightly
stronger, demand fairly good, US
No. 1, steady, demand fair; other
varieties all sections steady, deman1
fair, supplies liberal; sacked per
cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks US
No. 1, 10000 mostly 1905; US No.
2, $1,000; Colorado Red McClures
US No. 1, 1.55; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs Is to 80 percent US No. /,
washed 1.80-2.00; fair quality 1865.
unwashed 1.55; Minnesota Red river
valley section Bliss Triumphs US
commercials Ito; Cobblers S0-35 per
cent US No. 1, 1922 1870: Chip
pewas 80 percent US No. 1, LAO;
Bliss Triumphs Is to 80 percent US
No. 1, HOBO; new stock, steady,
supplies light, demand light; Florida
Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, washed
few sales bu. crates 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
FOREIGN
By The Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-LR-Com-
mercial interests bid vigorously for
the British pound in the foreign
exchange market today.
Japanese interests, one dealer
said, have been offering sterling
in considerable quantities recently
but these offerings appeared sus.
pended for the time being.
The advance was one in a series
of higher shifts in the British cur
rency lately. Business concerns
here become more frequent buyers,
apparently or the belief sterling
was not going lower in the near
future.
There was a further narrowing
of the discount for future sterling.
The 90-day delivery was priced
3 IL cents below the spot rate,
compared with 3 7-8 cents Tuesday.
The French franc advanced 90
7-8 of a cent and the belga jumped
OF of a cent. The Swiss franc was
unchanged.
A drop of .04 of a cent in the
Netherlands guilder followed an.
nouncement Hollands gold reserves
would be revalued.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 3.97 ga,
cables 1893 1-2, 60 day bills 1886 IL,
80 day bills 3.95; Belgium 1890,
Denmark 1888, Finland 1.85n,
France 2.26, Germany 40.25n.
benevolent 100, Greece 10 H.
n, Hungary 17.60n, Italy sos,
Netherlands 53.11, Norway 22.73,
Portugal .3.69n, Rumania ..63n,
Sweden 1888, Switzerland 22.43,
Yugoslavia assn, Argentina official
IS. vi, free 22.90; Brazil official
sos, free $40; Mexico 1915, Japan
23.49, Hongkong 24.S5, Shanghai
1856.
(Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise ~indicated)
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Up Hog
prices dropped 10 to 20 cents a hun
dredweight today despite moderate
ly curtailed receipts, topping at
$685.. Receipts in the open market
were 5000 under advance estimates.
Steers and yearlings found a more
reliable demand and sold at steady
to 25 cent higher levels. Cows, how
ever, were weak to IS cents lower
and vealers so cents down. Other
killing classes were generally
steady. Top of s12.25 was paid for
LOAF to 1890 pound steers. Fat
lambs were active and steady to
strong sheep were up as much as
Is cents. Most lambs sold from
1915 to $685..
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
$4,000; total 23,50o; generally 1920
lower than Tuesdays average; fair
ly active at decline; top 5.55 spar
ingly; bulk good and choice 180-22O
lbs. $3.50; 220-24O lbs. 5.15-40; 24O-
30 lb. butchers 4.90-5.20; most 30
$50 lb. averages 4.75-5.00; good
mediumweight and heavy packing
sows 10000; l~ightweights up to 4.65;
shippers $500; estimated holdover
1000.
SaIable cattle 5000; salable calves
LOO; fed steers and yearlings active
strong to rs higher; all grades of
light cattle and good and choice
mediumweight and weighty offer.
ings showed full advance; clearance
good; shippers and order buyers
bought bulk of fat cattle on eastern
account; liberal supply we'll finish
ed offerings 11.25 upward; extreme
top 1925; paid for Loaf to 1890 Id.
long yearlings and weighty steers;
best light yearlings 1900; finished
LAP lb. steers up to 1900; several
loads 1866; bulk fed steers $50
1915; rough medium to good inds
S~.75-9.50; light heifers firm; best
1000; but choice Kosher heifers with
weight sold up to 1915; COWS scarce
but weak to Is lower on all grades
most cutter COWS with weight
around SOS; bulls steady; heavy
sausage offerings UP to $50; but
mostly 1875 down to $50 on medium
weight and weighty kinds; vealers
SO lower at 11.00-12.00.
Salable sheep 5000 total 1000; fat
lambs steady to strong; sheer
strong to Is higher; wooded lambs
9.15-35 mostly; several loads 9.4C;
top $50; choice slaughter yearlings
$50; yearlings carrying so days
pelts 7.75: top fed eve 5.25; bulh
$40; scattered native ewes 4.25-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
RAILROAD ISSUES =:
RALLY IN MARKET
Foreign Dollar Obligations
Also Score Advances Dur
ing The Day

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-QP-Rail-
road bonds were joined by a group
of foreign dollar obligations IN a
sharp rally today.
There were numerous gains OF 2
or more points and virtually the
entire list proved responsive to i'm
proved demand by hoving up frac-
lions to about one. This better all
round showing did much to dispel
the nervousness exhibited by utility
loans Monday and Tuesday.
Portland General Electric 4 LIS,
of the chief targets of sellers in
recent sessions turned the tables
and moved up two points on sales
of $274,000, par value. News stories
from the Oregon city said a move
ment was afoot to submit to voters
a petition for establishment Of a
public utility district. This was
taken in brokerage quarters to be
the real basis for recent weakness,
rather than possible court action in
folfilS lIC COLl pony . IA,
pledged as collateral for a bond
issue of its parent company.
Puget Sound Power and Light
bonds, alphabetically affected yes.
terday, moved higher in curb deal
ings as did several other loans. A
fresh. outbreak of nervousness was
seen, however, in declines of i IA
to 3 points in issues of Cities Serv-
ice and its subsidiary without any
reason being assigned.
Good performers in the stock eX-
change included Studebaker IS at
107 IA, Northern Pacific As at 66
-, Missouri Pacific SIS at IS IA,
Allegheny Stamped IS at 43 II,
Commonwealth Edison 3 1-2s at 127
and Illinois Central 4 3-4s at As ga.
South American loans, including
Brazil Central Railway Is and Sac
Paulo rs, paved the way for scner.
ally higher moves in the foreign
dollar department except for some
of the Scandinavian issues, which
moved counter to the trend.
Sales of $7,277,0 900, face value,
compared with S~6,3SS,200 the day
before, and were the largest in 10
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-GP-Only
limited quantities of better grade
cotton goods moved at unchanged
prices today.
Trading in rayon fabrics concen
trated on pigment taffetas and
spun rayons at steady prices. Pro-
ducers have sold their February
output and are accepting bookings
for March.
Branded full fashion women's
hosiery prices were firm, while the
turnover in silk fabrics was small.
Cold weather throughout the
south and west has resulted in un-
usually heavy buying of wooden
winter fabrics. In most instances
supplies are Inadequate to meet
the demand. Overcoatings and
similar heavy wooden types of fab
RIGS sold in fair amounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
CURB
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-UP-Wor1d
and domestic sugar futures struck
out on different price roads today.
The domestic list was influenced
by an easier slant to the raw mar.
ket and closed unchanged to l point
lower on sales of $3.50 tons. Trade
and refiner interests liquidated.
World contracts ended even to 1
IL points up on turnover of $3.50
tons; March 1.57, May 1852 IL. The
market recovered from early losses
when commission house support and
trade covering developed.
Activity in the raw market was
only moderate despite liberal offer
ings. Puerto Ricans clearing in
early February sold at 2.S5 cents.
Cubas were available at 2.87 and
2.SS duty paid basis without attract.
ing buyers.
Refined remained at 4.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-R-No cash
wheat sales.
Corn No. 1 yellow $50 L.; No.
2, So 3-4-59; No. 3, 5S-5S IL; No.
4, So; No. 1 white 60 1-4-1-2; No.
2, 65.
Oats No. 2 mixed AZ IA; No. 2
white 43; No. 8, AZ IL; sample
grade white 80 1884.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 100; No.
8, LOT 1-2-1.08 IA.
Barley, mating, 54-66 nom; feed
4O-48 nom; No. 4 barley 81; sample
grade So; No. / mailing Sc; No. 3
mailing 64-66.
Timothy seed 4.90-5.25 nom.
Sweet clover 4.50-5.25 nom.
Red clover 12.50-15.00 nom.
Red top S.50-9.00 nom.
Alsike 15.0O-1S.0O nom.
Alfalfa 10. O0-23.OO nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-up-Sdles.
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today;
Curtiss Wright, &c. 00-10S; as.
Loft, IA, 30O-22A; DIS.
US Steel, IL, 400-59A; a2A.
Republic Steel, II, 10000; al.
Stand Brands, 49, 0O-7B; no.
Colgate Palm, 9,50O-17%; ass.
Coml Solv, 9,200-14%; az.
Lockheed Airc, S,4oo-29%; as.
Union Bag and Pap, S,3o0-14A
az.
North Am Avia, S,2OO-s5A; a1A.
Penn RR, 7,900-22A; az.
Gen Motors. 7,o00-53A as.
Eng Pub Svc, 6,90O-1OB; DIS.
Martin 81, 6,S0O-3SA; ais.
Aviation Corp, 6.6O0-6%; as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-LP-Cot-
ton-limited demand for spot, prices
Is points higher. Quotations in
pence: American, strict good S.8S;
good middling S.4S; strict middline
S.35; middling S.2S; strict low mid
ding SIS; low middling 1876; strict
good ordinary 7.4S; good ordinary
7.13. Futures closed 16 to 10 high
ell. Jan SOC; Mch sos; May sos;
July 1896; Oct 7.73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
|I.ELP
PASS
PINTS A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles OF
tiny tubes OF filters which help to purify the
blood and keep You healthy. Kidneys remove
excess acids and poisonous waste from your
blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints
a day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
nights, swelling. %pulafness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
shows there is something wrong with your
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by, millions for over ~
years. They give happy relief and WIZ heip ans
waste from your Blood. Get Doan'o Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-CP-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs-400. Butch
ers scaling II lbs. and up and
packing sows mostly 5 cents low
er; light culls and pigs mostly Is
cents off. Good and choice 170-21O
It's. 5.95-6.20; practical top $50:
220-240 lbs. $500; 250-300 lbs.
5.25-e5; 14O-16O lbs. $500; 120-14O
.lbs. $3.50. Packing sows mainly
4.20-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
sTEELS, PLANES
LEAD BIG UPTURN
v;,o, Prices Best Of Day And
Show Many Gains Of One
To Three Points

..rv YORK, Jan. A.-R-The
market staged its best ad-
vance IN three weeks today
s,eels and aircrafts led the turn
,;ober prices as traders shifted
these groups on the assumption
now year decline had been ever
done, 49,
If the day and showed numerous
of / to 3 points. Bethlehem
Cool a speculative favorite among
's war babies" snapped back
.s.,s u for a net rise of nearly 8.
steel ended 2 Ia higher at
~ IA
xrico Of 50 stocks moved up s to
~ the largest advance since
Ngior commodities and m O s t
,ords got in step with the rally.
rottor futures came back for net
aairs of s1.1O to $40 a bale in har.
monv with a jump in foreign mar
lois Farm commodities seemed to
10 influenced in part by the reports
If . new cold wave. Chicago wheat
,nded IS to i Is cents a bushel
bicher and corr rose S-S to IL.
Some analysts ascribed the up
-ur, in stocks mainly to improve
rtnt in the internal conditions of
the market and a growing relief
business recession largely had been
anticipated by the recent fall of
orices. steels wer in demand de-
snite trade estimates the industry
would have to curtail production
4urther unless new orders increase
soon.
The political situation came in for
more attention from Wall %streeters
following the comment of John L.
Lewis, CIO leader, forecasting de-
feat for President Roosevelt If he
ran as a third-term candidate.
Dealings broadened when the buy
inc squirt after a quiet start ended
the stalemate of the past several
sessions. The turnover totaled 712,-
$50 shares against 513,340 Tuesday.
Final prices were 1 to 2 higher
for Chrysler, Youngstown Sheet,
Sears Roebuck, U. S. Rubber,
Douglas, United Aircraft, American
Airlines, DUPONT. American Smelt-
ing, Glenn Martin and U. S. Gyp-
sum.
Higher in the curb, some by as
much as 3 points, were Niles.
Bement-Pond. standard Steel
Spring, Electric Bond and Snare,
Aviation and Transport and Wright
Hargreaves. Sales of 1880 0 shares
compared with It's, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Open High Low Close
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. 24.-R-Tur-
pentine firm 80 IA offerings 3,
all sold; receipts 3; shipments 4S;
stocks 81, 1878. Rosin firm; offerings
none; sales none; receipts "A; SNIP
ments 1913; stock 209,553. Quote:
B 4.50; D AIS; E sos; F 5.15; G
5.35; H, I 5.45; K $50; M, N 300;
VIC 5.65; WV, x $40
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-LP-
The Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced the receipt today Of a $685.
900 order for II locomotives for the
Chilean State Railways. Six of the
locomotives are passenger type, five
are broad gauge for mountain serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

ehlCAGO, Jan. "a R Butter
'''e' firm; creamery-93 score,
81 l'z-S2; 80, 81; 81, 80 "a; 80, 80
~, ~, 30 ID; So, 20 IA; 30 Ger.
'rsIized carlots. s1-s1 IA.
ISIS 9,4l7, firms: fresh graded
ts firsts local "a IL, cars 25,
ls's local "a, cars "a IL; current
.seipts % IL: refrigerator stand.
"ios p 1-2, firsts %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
NEW YORK POTATOES

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-R-Po-
tatoes steady. Too few sales to es-
tablish a market. No. 1, sacks Goo
lbs.), Long Island, Green Noun
tain 1.75-2.25, poorer lower. Maine,
Green Mountain 2.0O-2.05; Chippe-
wa and Katahdin No. 1, 1-inch
2.O5-15. Bushel box or crate, Flor
ida, Red Bliss, washed, No. /, 100
Is, poorer 1857 IL, some
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-tR)-Pro-
duce-potatoes: truck 100 lb. sacks
U. S. Is, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania round whites, best 1.65-75,
few higher; poorer 1.50-60; Chippe-
was and Katahdins 1000, few
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
MART STAGES BEST RALLY IN THREE WEEKS

Mrs. Effie Kelly Fitch; and ~
shares of capital stock Of the Bank
of Mt. Olive to the board of trustees
of the Mt. Olive Presbyterian
church, to be held in trust for 10
years, then to be sold and $4,000
turned over to the trustees and the
remainder to go into the general
fund of the estate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-LP-But-
ter 1,140,1O2, steady to firm. Cream.
cry: higher than extra 80 1-4-33;
extra coz score) 80; firsts (88-91)
30-31 "a; seconds (84-8D 27 1-2-'
20 IL.
Cheese 1922 Las steady. Prices I'm.
changed.