davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

IF YOU HAVE SOME coon TsrN
furniture you want to sell reason,
able for cash call $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

FOR RENT
101 NO. 7TH ST, Z ROOMS.
817 ORANGE ST, 5 ROOMS.
908 MARKET ST, 7 ROOMS.
226 so. 4TH ST. Q ROOMS.
81 NO. 18TH ST, 7 ROOMS.
10 WR1GHTSVILLE AVE, s
rooms.
4O2 NO. 18TH 81. z ROOMS.
314 so. nth ST, 5 ROOMS.
202 WRIGHTSVtT.LE AVE, s
rooms.
317 GRACE ST, 9 ROOMS.
ia NUN ST, 3 ROOMS, FUR
nished.
116 so. 5TH ST, 9 ROOMS.
5O4 DOCK ST, 5 ROOMS.
All DOCK ST, $ ROOMS.
308 SO. End ST, 5 ROOMS.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
PIG Princess st. Dial 5092
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

FOR RENT: UPPER UNFURNISH-
ed apartment. 308 No. 5th st.
Three rooms, k~itchenette and bath.
Good condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

WANTED LARGE CLEAN PIcs
BRING TO PRESS ROOM, STAR.
NEWS, MURCHISON BLDG
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

ment, conveniently located. Dial
1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
SIS For Rent. Apartments

apartment and garage. $4,000.
Dial 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

CHRISTMAS W REATHS S, BIAS
kets. Decorations. Cut Flowers.
Potplants, Corsages. Funeral De-
Signs, Blossom Shop, 81 So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Clothing Is Sent To
Finland's Refugees

Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
of the Wilmington chap'
tor of the American Red Cross, re-
nor+ed Yesterday that a part OF the
deviation of clothing for the use OF
ref,,eee woman and children in Fin
1.nd has been forwarded to New
york for re-packing before shipment
overseas.
The local contribution included;
four vomen's dresses, six children's
dresses. one chi1d's sweater, one
pair of wristlets, II pairs of nit
tens, four pair of socks, and one
nair of corduroy pants.
Money for the purchase Of the
clothing was contributed by the Girl
Scout troops of Wilmington and the
mittens we're knitted by the follow
ing: Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. Will
liam Peck, Mrs. W. V. D. Ochs, Mrs.
%, W. Mango, Mrs. David Scott, Miss
lille Mae Phelps, and Mrs. E.. c.
Garrabrant.
Sixteen sweaters are being knit
ted by women in the Wilmington
section for the use of women and
children in war-stricken Finland and
will be forwarded as soon as they
are all completed, Mrs. Speiden said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Remington Company Is
Charged With Violating.
u. S. Neutrality Act

HOUSTON, Tex, March 6-G-
The federal government charged to-
day the Remington Arms company,
conspiring with two Mexican army
officers, violated the Neutrality Act
through unlicensed export of arms.
The allegation was contained in a
federal grand jury indictment which
asserted 27, 500 rounds of amrnuni-
ton had been exported without a
permit from the secretary of state.
The Mexicans, in Jail at Laredo,
Texas, on the Rio Grande border,
. Lieut.. Colonel Francisco De Vale
Arispe, 40, who said he was a candi-
date, on the national revolutionary
party ticket, for representative in
the national congress from the State
of Chahuila. Arispe also said he
was chief of staff for General Rod
rigo Quevedo and was stationed at
Toluca.
Gregorio Prieto, 44-year-old retired
major who said he was in the EN-.
ploy of the national revolutionary
party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Miss Ida M. Willetts
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Miss Ida
Moore Willetts, 81, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Willntts, of Wilma.
bow, who died at her home Monday
morning after an illness of 27
months, were held from the Mill
Creek Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. B. r. Page conducted
the services. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were: D. S.
Lewis, G. T. Lewis, E. T. Mills, J.
Fl. Sellers, c. Ed Taylor, D. r. John
son, I. S. Willetts, A. M. Beck and
j. B.. Potter. Active p%allbearers
were: Foster Robbins, Junior Hill
burn, Ellis Sellers, Newman Willetts.
Humphrey Cumbee and Eugene Sui
livan.
Miss Willetts was born January
%, 1913, and attended the Bolivia
and Southport High schools. Until
her illness, she was an active mem
Der of the Mill Creek Baptist church.
She is survived by her parents,
six brothers, c. Talmadge Willetts,
of Fredericksburg, Va, H. Delmar
Willetts, of Kure's Beach, Harold
Willetts, of Bolivia, Weston, Roy
and r. S. Willetts, Jr., of Wilma
bow; two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Cation
and Eloise Willetts, of Winnabow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
CARRABRANT GIVES
HISTORY OF NAILS
Coast Line Official Speaks AT
Weekly Meeting Of The
Kiwanis Club

Members of the Wilmington HI
wants club heard an address on
the history and operation OF the
United States mails at the weekly
luncheon session at the Cape Fear
hotel yesterday.
The address was made by E. c.
Garrabrant, manager of the express
traffic of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad.
Guests of the club were Allen w.
Biggs, of Wilmington, Del, r. II.
Stout, Washington, Judge ]. Paul
Frizzelle and Forest Cakes, of Ra-
leigh. ,
In his address G~arrabrant traced
the history of mail service from Bib
lical times, through the days of the
pony express, the stage coach, the
early railroads, to the days of mod
ern stream-lined trains and ar
planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Potato Motion Picture
Will Be Shown At Meet

1.-THE Story of. Potatoes" a film
on the vegetable, will be presented
at the monthly supper meeting of
the New Hanover Farmers club at
st. Helena tonight at 7:30 o'clock
by Buxton White, of Raleigh,
specialist in fruit and vegetable
marketing of the State Department
of Agriculture. r. W. Galphin, coun-
ty agents announced yesterday.
The principles shown in the film
+ easily applicable to other truck
commodities being raised in the Will
mington section, Galphin said. The
business session will include discus
sions of the action taken at the
recent truck farmers meeting in New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Are Advised To
Bui|d-Up or Relief

Lack of knowledge causes many a
weak, undernourished girl a lot of
suffering!
Many others, however, know how
the headaches, nervousness, cramp-
like pain of functional dysmenorrhea
due to malnutrition are helped by
the proper use of CARDUI.
Some take it a few days before
and during "the time" to help ease
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Active?
How To Tell

Kidneys should act 4 or 5 times
daily. Pass about 8 pints. None at
night. If color is too light or too
dark, frequent, scanty smarts or both
ers at night it may indicate the kid
neys are sluggish. This may also
cause backache, headache, rheumatic
pains or loss of pep. Drink lots of soft
water. Use a kidney e%vacuant. Get
BUKETS from any druggist. Your
25c back if not pleased. Locally at
Saunders Drug Store, Toms Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
HEARS MAVERICK

A house Judiciary subcommit-
tee considering a bill to outlaw
poll taxes as a voting require
ment heard Maury Maverick,
Mayor of San Antonio, Tex,
argue that it would enable poor
southern voters who he said
were disenfranchised to over
come the strength of political
organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
L. Callahan
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral rites for Pearle L.. Gala
han, SO, who died in a local hospital
Monday afternoon after a lengthy
illness, were held from the Winter
Park Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev, J. o. Walton conduct,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

periodic distress. But CARDU1,s
principal use is to help increase an.
petite; stimulate the flow of % s+rio
juice; so aid digestion; assist in
building up physical resistance and
thus help reduce periodical distrass
Women have used CARDUI for over
SO years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH,.

o'clock. se leaves a,
son Mr. R c1I'PA' P,l is survive, /,
four d]aushter ST.: n al Of Tii Vii ia5 :,
s Mes: 5 s, Riley Riley Mrs. !, c +: si%ao'ts'
wilmtnMrs ' Roland Blans Han,
w WaImlps tigI, and one p si i Al {,
etllsIetary, Of BladsS Nj.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Large Copper Still Is
Taken By ABC Officers

The seizure of a 1S0-gallon capa-'
city copper submarine still and Is
barrels of mash in a raid conducted
beyond the Delta and about a mile
from the Carolina Beach road was
reported yesterday by Abe agents.
The still was warm and had ben
in operation recently, Abe agents
said, and no arrests were made,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

ed the services. Interment followed
in the Winter Park cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: M. D.
Winners, j.. E. Savage, Tom Talbert,
w. S. Rourk, G. V. Horton and Mr.,
EzZell.
The body will lie in state at the
home of his. daughter, Mrs. S. Riley
1918 Market street, where he hac
made his home in recent years, unit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

The senate finance committee
completed hearings on the pro-
posal to continue the reciprocal
trade agreement program. 1t
probably will come before the
senate Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
ENDORSES HULL

Senator "Cotton Ed" Smith
(D-SC), administration foe, en-
Gorsed Secretary Hull for presi-
dent as a man who could end
democratic party strife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
UPTURN FORECAST

Administration economic adj
visers predicted a new but grad
ual upturn i'll business, saying
that consumption had caught up
with production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
AMENDMENT

A house committee which in
vestigated the labor board split,
and a majority announced it
would propose amendments to
the Wagner Act tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
The Day In Washington

(By The Associated Press)
The senate defeated, A to Al,
all attempt to strip the Hatch
Act of its section forbidding poll
teal activity by government en-
ployes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
GARD OF THANKS

CF4FID UT III1A1NIAO
The family of r. S. Wllletts
wishes to express its appreciation
to the many friends and relatives
during their present bereavement:
Mrs. r. S. Willetts and Family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
C LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 20-RNFed
steers and yearlings were again
strong to Is cents higher today.
Hogs sold steady to 10 cents off,
the top price dropping to $500.
Spring lambs were generally steady
with a $1,000 top for Idahos.
Medium weight and weighty
steers showed the most advance.
Trade was active and clearance
good, shippers and orders buyers
buying freely.
The hog market opened steady
to 10 cents off, and closed fairly
active and steady to S cents off.
and closed fairly active and steady
to S cents off. Shippers took 5000
and hold-overs amounted to 1000.
CU. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
16, 600; total 24l000; open steady to
10 lower and close fairly active;
steady to S lower than Wednes-
days average: top $40; good to
choice 100 to 270 lbs. 4.95 to $40;
mostly sos to IS on 200 to so lib.
weights; good 270 to $50 lbs. 4.70 to
500; 800 to $50 Id. packing sows
100 to Is mostly; lights 4.30 to so.
Shippers took 5000; followers L.
900.
Salable cattle 1850; calves L.
200; fed steers. and yearlings strong
to Is higher; mostly 10 to IS high
err; medium weight and weighty
steers showing most advance; gen
eral trade active; clearance good;
shippers and order buyers bought
freely; very few medium grade
steers in the run; mostly 9.25 to
1925 market; several loads light
and medium weight steers HOO;
heaviest of these 1925 lbs;s best
yearlings 1880; heifer yearlings,
9.25.
salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
spring lambs generally steady;
bulk Idahos 1860; sorted 10 per
cent: outs 900; short fed 81 ID.
Idahos 1880; load 81 Id. old crop
Idahos 800; medium to good Cali
fornia springers 9.55; good native
springers 1000 to so. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
AR NEWS TREND IN MARKE
DOMESTIC BONDS
ADVANCE IN MART
Favored By Buyers AS Some
Foreign Issues Drop 70
New Wartime Lows

NEW YORK, June 20-R-Dom-
nestle bonds ruled high in buyers
favor today as some important for
eign issues dropped to new war
time lows.
French stamped Is. of '49 were
driven down $23 per thousand dol
lar bond to $500 on the transfer OF
four certificates. Only a small
amount of French bonds remains
here, the majority of the original
offerings having been repatriated.
The drop reflected the anxiety OF
holders over the status of their In
vestment in view of German occu-
patton of France.
Broad buying of rail liens lifted
the Associated Press carrier aver
age 6 of a point. Gamers of a
point or more included Delaware
& Hudson refunding IS at As IL,
Baltimore & Ohio firsts of '48 at
66 IL, Northern Pacific 4s at
"a IL, New York Central converti-
bic 3 las at So IL and New Haven
collateral IS of 40 at Is ga.
Strong spots in the industrial and
utilities divisions included Marion
Steam Shovel IS, Columbia Gas &
Electric IS of 81 Portland General
Electric 4 LIS and Pacific Gas
3 3-4s, up l to 5.
U. S. governments matched the
move of corporates with numerous
advances running to SO of a point
for treasures. Home owners loan
l us rose l 9-32 on small trans
actions.
Loans of Germany, Italy, Uru-
quay, Canada, Argentina and Bue-
nos Aires dropped l to 6.
Transactions totaled 81, 1877, 900
face value against 81, 1893, 700 We'd
nesday. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
|0DWYER BOWS OUT
OF MEDWICK CASE
Dodgers And Cardinals Hold
Love Feast So District
Attorney Quits Probe

NEW YORK, June 20 -R-Base.
ball in general heaved a sigh Of
relief today when District Attorney
William O'dwyer announced he
was through investigating the "skul.
ling" of Joe Medwick at Ebbets
field Tuesday and had found nc
evidence of criminal intent on the
part of pitcher Bob Bowman OF
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The baseball fathers, frankly,
had not welcomed the intrusion OF
the law into their affairs. AS soon
as they fully realized what had
happened they closed their ranks
an6 destroyed the evidence,
leaving the district attorney tilt.
ing at thin air.
Medwick's assertion. from his
hospital cot that he didn't be.
lieve Bowman had hit him pur.
posely practically closed the case.
And then, when General manager
Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyns
visited the St. Louis dressing
room last night and told them
what a fine, brave lot of boys he
thought they were, well, then O.
.Dwyer must have realized he
wasn't getting much cooperation,
Somewhat abruptly today he said
a thorough investigation had failed
to disclose evidence of any crimi.
nal intent on the part of Bowman
And he said he wouldn't have en-.
tered the case IN the first place
if MacPhail had not made the
public statement that Medwick had
been struck deliberately.
AS for Medwick, the Dodger star
was much improved and Manager
Leo Durocher said he wouldn't be
surprised to see him back in the
lineup by the weekend. This was re-
garded as a little optimistic, how
ever, as MedWick did suffer a
conclusion.
President Ford Prick of the ma
tional league will make a state.
ment tomorrow, aborbing Bow
man and closing the case. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
DOMESTIC
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20-R-A few
less favorable crop reports gave
the drifting wheat market a little
stimulation at one time today, lift
ing prices fractionally, but quota
tons were slightly lower most of
the session.
With trade activity curbed by
uncertainty of conditions in Eur
ope and most dealers confused by
conflicting reports from the war
zone, prices were allowed to swing
through a range of about a cert
without any definite direction.
After dipping to n SO and 70 1-8
respectively, July and September
wheat rose to 70 "a and 70 IA but
later lost all the gain and closed
at 70 1-8 to 7-8 and 70 10 to 3-8,
with the market as a whole un-
changed to IL cent lower COM
pared with yesterdays finish.
Corn finished unchanged to IA
off, July 81 7-8 to 81, September
SO 7-8; oats 3-8 lower to IA up;
rye unchanged and lard unchang-
ed to 2 lower.
Included among the crop reports
were those to B. w. Snow, a rec
ognized expert, who said rain is
needed badly in some parts of the
Dakotas. He also reported the find
ing of a trace of black rust in
Trail county, east central North
Dakota. According to the Van Du-
sen Harrington Co., grasshoppers
present a menace to crops in some
areas. R. O. Cromwell, another
crop expert, said high tempera-
lures had caused about 20 per cent
damage to wheat and oats in south
eastern Nebraska the past three
weeks. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
HORN WORM HITS
EASTERN TOBACCO
Specialist L. T. Weeks Says
Severe Attack Threat.
ening Leaf Crop

RALEIGH, June 20 p L. r.
Weeks, extension tobacco specia-
list at N. c. State College, said
today a severe attack of horn
worm was threatening flue . cured
tobacco in eastern North Carolina.
After returning from an inspec-
ton tour of several of the eastern
counties, Weeks said: II do not
think I have ever seen an attack
of horn worm in June as severe
as it is at the present time in the
eastern part of the state. It is
going to be necessary for many
of the growers to apply poisons
to get rid of the worms"
He recommended that farmers
use the spray or dust method to
check the worms. Except for this,
he said crops seemed to be grow
ing and looking we'll" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Open High Low Close
RICHMOND HOGS

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-R-
OSDA)eHogs: Steady. Good and
choice 1S0-225 lbs. ~5.O5-5.25; 100-12o
lbs. S.25-3.75; 10O-14O lbs. 3.75-4.25;
14o-16o lbs. 4.254.7o: 16O-1s0 lbs. 40
sos; 225-25O lbs. 4.254.75; over 800
lbs. 4.15-4.65. Sows under $50 lbs.
3.50-4.OO; over $50 lbs. 3.00-3.50.
Cattle-Generally steady. Most Of
ferings dairy type COWS 4.50-5.50; can
ners and cutters largely 3.50-4.5O.
Heavy sausage bulls largely 6.00-6.50,
LIGHTS 5.5O-6.O 90. Market on vealers
about steady, mostly $50 down.
Spring lambs slow. Good and
choice around 900, few choice to
$50. No demand for common grade
lambs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 20 R-Sugar
price" moved over a harrow and
uneven course today, with the do
nestle contract closing l to 2
points lower under liquidation.
Traders continued inactive pend
ing word from Washington on the
Cummings resolution to continue
quota program for another year.
Sales totaled 1850 tons.
The world contract was steady.
Trade orders were light and offer
ings were meager. The close was
IL to 2 IL points niger. Sales
1900 tons.
The raw market also was in
active. There were offers of two
parcels of Philippines and Puerto
Ricos, July arrival, around 2.75
cents.
Refined was unchanged locally
at 4.50 cents for fine granulated.
No. 3 range follows: 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Stock Range Since 1927
What Stocks Did
FOREIGN

~
NEW YORK, June 20 In Brit
\ pound fell another 4 IA cents
relation to the United States
(AaF in he free" foreign ex-
Fahge market today.
At the same time, the Canadian
klsf gained, rising IL IL Of q
|ss.
tAe Swiss franc also gained, ad-
|oelng Is of a cent.
losing rates follow (Great Brit
IN dollars; others in cents):
Sleat Britain, demand unquoted,
(.ses 1854 IA, 60-day unquoted.
lay mquoted; Belgium unquot-
denmark unquoted, Finladnd
(S,a' Franch unquoted. Germany
n.y.. (benevolent) 1925, Greece
IT, Greece ION, Hungary 17.65n,
sN o,O5, Netherlands unquoted,
| ~ upquoted, Portugal 3.68N:
[ u SIN; Sweden 1887; Switz-
[aao ESQ, Yugoslavia 2.35, Ar
. sAs Official 29.77, Free 22.1O,
|M. Official sos, Free $40, Mex
bMs won, Japan 23.48, Hongkong
n' Shac $50.
mates in spot Cables unless
|sSsl@lse indicated.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
BOND AVERAGES
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 20. - Up - A
late selling movement in cotton flu
lures today was particularly damag-
ing to the old and new July posi-
lions.
These gave way to the extent of
10 points. Other contracts yielded
5 to Z.
Lack of support was the markets
chief handicap. The trade, profess
sional operators and others who
make up the market showed a mark
ed disposition to remain lightly COM
mitted until they can better appraise
the meaning of recent events in Eu-
rope as they apply to the market
for the American fiber.
Exports Wednesday 1000 bales;
season so. far 6~,234,671. Port re-
ceipts 6,7O2. Port stocks ~2,517,699.
Range follows:
NEW:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Guidance Conference
Will Be Held Today

RALEIGH, N. c. June 20-R-
Vocational guidance experts will
address a statewide guidance con.
ference at N. G. State college to-
morrow.
Principal speakers, announced by
T. E. Browne, director of the
division of teacher training, will
be: DR.. Eugne Merritt, senior ex-
tension economist of the federal
agricultural extension service; DR..
Ruth Strang of Teachers college,
Columbia university; and Harry
A. JAEGER, chief of the division Of
occupational information and gui-
dance in the U. S. office of educa-
ton. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
MEXICO TO BOOST
MILITARY FORCES
Program To Strengthen Army
Will Include Cooperation
From United States

MEXICO CITY, June 20-RHA
program to strengthen Mexico's
armed fources four times over,
with close United States cooper
alton including technical and fl
nancial aid, was reported in prep
aratlon today.
Informed quarters said that with
in a few weeks a credit of at least
$40, 600, 00O-to be supplemented by
Mexican funds and go experts
from the United States army and
navy would be made available.
The promise of generous help
from the United States was under
stood to have been made along
with United States expressions OF
determination that S country
should not be used as the avenue
for any invasion.
President Lazaro Cardenas' plan
for compulsory military service
was praised by the newspapers.
Ell Nacional commented editorial
ly that it assures national defense
against whatever outside danger
and will affirm even more the ma
tional unity"
1t was reported that the govern
ment already had on hand 10000
guns to equip elements of the first
reserve, and that 81 airplanes had
been acquired from the defunct
Spanish republican government.
Under the proposed compulsory
military service legislation, men
from 10 IL years to 80 would com.
prise the first class; from 30 to 40
the second; from 40 to As the third
and those above IS the national
guard.
The Cardenas defense program
was understood to include:
Increase of the standing army
from 112, 900 men to more than
800, 600.
An increase of 1000 in the Of
fcer corps, 1000 of these to be
sent to u. S. army centers for
special training;
Acquisition of six destroyers
from the United States;
Establishment of air bases at
strategic points around Puerto
Mexico, Acapulco, Tampico, Sail
ma Cruz and Quintana Roo;
Improvement of port facilities at
Vera Cruz, Puerto Mexico and Sa-
lima Cruz;
Completion of Mexico's end of
the Pan-American highway a n d
improvement of roads to permit
the rapid movement of mechan-
lied troops between Mexico City
and Vera Cru and Acapulco; and
Leasing of the railway across
the Tehuantepec isthmus in south
ern Mexico to the United States,
the latter to put the line in condi-
ton at a probable cost of S., 000,-
600. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, June 20-R-Live
poultry, b. freight, steady, fowls,
colored 16; leghorns 10. Old roos-
tiers 10. Turkeys, hens 10, young
toms IA. BY express, steady. Chic
kens. rocks 81; crosses 81 to %.
Broilers, Rocks 20 to 81; crosses
10 IL to 20; reds 10 to 20; leghorns
10 to 10. Fowls, colored is to L.;
Leghorns, nearbys IA IL to IS,
some IS IL, southerns IL to 10.
Puleets, crosses Is. Old ROSTERS
II to IL. Turkeys, hens 10. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
N. Y. C]oTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, June 20-RECot-
tonseed oil futures were somewhat
weak today, closing unchanged to
4 points lower in sympathy with
general marketing conditions.
Sales totaled 149 contracts; July
sob. Sept, 6.09b, Oct, 6.13, Dec,
6.19, JAN, 6.22.
Crude oil continued steady with
offers of 5 cents a pound by south
east and valley buyers. There
we're no transactions. Texas crude
continued at 4 10 cents nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
CASH GRAIN

s ss'llCAGO, June 20 -RH Cash
M NM steady; basis steady; sales
r. bushels; receipts 80 cars.
Sa ~ cent higher; basis. a
mther;; sales 5000 bushels;
Jugs 1900 bushels; receipts
' steady; basis IA to 1 cent
I'M, sales $1,000 bushels; re-
ls cars. 2