davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28

and get it at
THE PALAIS ROYAL. the only
store in Washington where you can
get Max Factor trained artists to
advise you on the correct way to
make up in the true Hollywood
method-and to show you your cor
rect color harmony. Pancake
Makeup creates a new complex
ion by imparting a lovely youthful
color tone :. . it helps conceal tiny
complexion faults it imparts
soft. smooth, cameo finish :. and
it stays on for hours without re-
powdering. Only sl50. Originated
by Max Factor Hollywood for tech
nicolor pictures, Pancake Make
Up has become the makeup fash
ion of today. Try it once -. and
you'll never be without it. And do
remember that THE PALA1S
ROYAL has the only two Max Fac
tor trained artists in town.
g. WHEN THEY'RE GONE
" w THEY'RE GOMEZ
And you won't have another oppor-
tunity this year to get such Won
Evening star., 1940-07-28

March Of Time" Doors open at
l0:45 am. No reserved seats. No
advance In prices. Continuous
showings. Also a Walt Disney car
toon and Information Please"
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Mary Price
1Oins List of
Debutantes
Will Be Among
First to Make
Bow This Fall

Miss Mary Stuart Montague Price
Is the newest addition to the list OF
buds who will compose the fall bou-
quet of debutantes AS her name
indicates. the attractive daughter of
Comdr. Allen Ingram Price, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Price, is descendant of
several of the well-known old Co.
lonial families of Virginia and Mary
land Her mother was the former
Miss Elizabeth Montague Daniel of
Baltimore and Virginia. On her
fathers side she is descended from
the Breeds of Bunker Hill days.
The charming blue-eyed and
brown-haired Miss Price will be
presented in the early fall-in fact
she is expected to be one of the
first to make her bow Her parents
are planning a reception at the
Army Navy Country Club at which
to introduce their daughter to
Washington society The debu-
tante also will be introduced at
the First Monday German in Bal
timore and other parties are being
planned for her in New York.
Final Year at
Chevy Chase College.
Miss Price will begin her final
year at Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege this fall and after her gradua-
ton in June, 194l, she will 60 to
college. Sweet Briar and William
and Mary are being considered, but
the debutante has not yet made
up her mind as to which is the
most desirable to her She wants
to be a career woman'-but just
what career appeals most to her is
not yet apparent.
While Miss Price is dividing her
summer vacation period between
short visits to Virginia Beach and
other visits to relatives in New
York, much of the time is being
spent right here in Washington.
The Army Navy Country Club
swimming pool is her favorite spot
at this season-just as swimming Is
her favorite sport almost all year
round. Other athletic activities
also interest Miss Price. who names
tennis (when it's cooler and
hockey as other pet forms of enter
talnment, and states that she is
mad about dancing" This latter
occupation undoubtedly will absorb
much Of her time during the fall
and winter season, for Miss Price
Is not one llkeelv to be overlooked
by the stag line
ChriStened 'Studie'
BY SchO0imates.
An only daughter, Miss Price has
q 6-year-old brother, Allen Ingram
Price, Jr., who is known as Buddy
The debutante also has a nick
name, given her by her school
mates. which is "Studie e"-derived
from Stuart. her second name.
She came to Washington from
Coronado last year, but this was
not her first stay here, as her
parents came to this city about
three years before that -Nlae,l
Comdr. Price was stationed IL,
Washington for duty. ->-r.,
When she goes to Baltimore fo,
the debutante festivities there hel
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Scott
will give several parties for her
Her sponsors at the Bachelors Co.
tlllon will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon
Birchhead. Dr. and Mrs V. G.
Damon will entertain Miss Price
during her stay in New York.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

skillfully "inWoven' or rewoven
that the mended spot is not visible
to the naked eye. 613 18th ST.
IS CUNBEAMS AND MOON
BEAMS may cast their
shadows on your face but if
you're wearing MAX FACTORS
Evening star., 1940-07-28
>>>>>>>>

" HELENELL WAGER:
The gals who make
the STELOS COMPANY their
headquarters keep their budgets
Evening star., 1940-07-28
><<>>><>

!" T UNCHEON A DEUX" ;.
or luncheon for thirty
the place to enjoy it these dog
days-is at the MAYFLOWER
Evening star., 1940-07-28

on OF OFT. H0IT
may be up or
down. The GIRL
who wos born in
the 10th century
{ q n n o 7 b e
robbed Of her
Evening star., 1940-07-28

at Ethel M. Fis-
tere's completely
air conditioned
ARTHUR M U R.
RAY S T U D I o,
for a fraction Of
the regular cost.
Learn all the lat
est steps at a low
price and have fun
at the same time.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
>>>%<>>>

liciously air-cooled there-it's a
Joy! 1l0l CONN. AVE. DI. 246O.
" .CooL AS LIGHT FROST
and twice as re-
freshing is the "Astringent Cooler
applied all over your body after
Evening star., 1940-07-28

d" TEN-1o-oN BUY
TWO!" This is a safe
wager for Helene-because if you
attend the sale at the STOUT
ENDCD CIrOD
Evening star., 1940-07-28
MOVIE CLOSE-UPS
HAVE MADE WOMEN
MORE BEAUTY
CONSCIOUS

"Foshion is looking bockword.
but she hos O twinkle in her
eye! Woists may be pinehed
or unbound. BustIes moy be
Evening star., 1940-07-28
<<<<><<<

sizes ranging from 1872 to 81
All sales are final. SOC 11th ST.
d" DANCE YOURSELF INTO
POPULARITY! And
save on cooperative dance lessons.
Enroll now for semi private lessons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
Truck Farmers Meet
Here Thursday Night

Truck farmers of this section Will
seek the backing of the business
men in their plan TO take thell
complaints about the AAA to Presl'
dent Roosevelt when the Farmers
Civic Business Cooperative assocla-
ton meets Thursday night at )
o'clock in the office of Miss Ann
Mason, county home demonstration
agent, on the Market street side
of the customhouse.
At a meeting of the Farmers club
Thursday night it was decided the
farmers will take their complaint
to the chief executive and if nc
relief is secured there they will take
steps to institute a court case tc
test the constitutionaiity of the AAA
act.
The truck farmers complain that
tobacco and cotton farmers in tins
state are being allowed TO plant truck
in competition with the truck farm
ers. while truck farmers are pre-
vented from marketing cotton O
tobacco and other basic commodltles
without penalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-CP-Broader
demand for hogs turned trade 5 to
10 cents higher today, although re-
ceipts were in liberal proportion.
Cattle sold steady to Is cents low
err and lambs 10 to Is cents off.
A salable supply of $4,000 hogs
opened strong to S cents higher,
but trading was active and demand
better than late last week and
those who bought in later in the
session had to pay S. to 10 cents
higher prices than last Friday.
The top moved up to $3.50.
All grades of steers yearlings
and choice medium weight and
weighty steers held at steady
prices, but other grades were Is
to Is cents off, with instances of 40
cents lower on medium and good
weighty steers.
Gus Dept. Agri.)- Salable hogs
%, 900; total %, 500; opened strong
to higher than Fridays aver
age; closed active, mostly S to 10
up; top $50; good and choice 210
to 800 lbs butchers 6.15-30; mostly
6.20-30; bulk 190-210 lbs averages;
6.O5-20; good 35O-5OO lbs packing
sows generally 5.35-75; extreme
weights 5.25 down; shippers took
l, 500; holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 10000; calves g.
600; all grades steers yearlings and
choice medium and Weighty steers
steady. comparatively scarce; all
other grades 1925 lower, however,
with instances 40 down on medium
and good weighty steers; general
killig quality p%lainest of season;
almst entirely short feds; prime
offerings absent; top 1875 paid for
medium weights; few loads 1925
so; best 1860 lbs yearlings inside
price; mostly 9.25 to 1900 market
at close with demand %noticeably
better on all grades light cattle
than kind scaling HOO lbs upward;
heifers steady to Is lower; mostly
steady; best in load lots Ills; beei
COWS weak to shade lower; cutters
steady; bulls unchanged but veal
ers $3.50 lower; mostly 10.00-50;
few early at HOO; stock cattle
scarce, slow, steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 9.-(R-After
weakening early in the session fol-
lowing a crop experts report that
winter wheat condition was t h e
best in II years wheat prices
rallied today on development of
independent strength by December
contracts on which no deliveries
have been made so far this month.
July 1871 contracts naturally
were most affected, by the crop
report. The price sagged a full
cent to 81 at one stage. December
and May fell IL to 3-4 in sympathy
but late in the session December
wheat rallied more than a cent
and closed SO higher than Satur-
day at 80 IL. May and July closed
unchanged to IA lower than Satur-
day at Sc 1-8 to Sc and 81 "a to
10 respectively.
Corn closed 1-8 off to IA up
December SO 7-8 May so; oats
1-8 down to 3-8 higher; soybeans
IA lower to 1-8 up; rye unchanged
10 l-S Oft and lard unchanged to
5 lower.
c. M: Calvin crop expert who
issued his report two days ahead
OF scheduled release of other pri-
vate surveys estimated winter
wheat acreage at Is, 1864, 900 acres
compartd with As, 014, 900 a year
ago and the 10 year average of
46, 96o, 600. He placed condition at
o1.l per cent of normal compared
with the record low of SIS per cent
a year ago. Present condition he
said was the best for December l
since 1923. Based on past relation
ships a crop of approximately
595, 600, 600 bushels was suggested
compared with $50, 600, 900 harvest
ed this year he said. 3
WHEAT:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9-G-
CUSDA)-Livestock: Hogs steady,
good and choice 18O-225 lbs $50 to
$40. Top 6.10; 1OO-12O lbs 40 to
400; 120-140 lbs 400 to $40; 40
100 lbs. $40 to 5.55; l60-180 lbs
$50 to $50; 225-250 lbs $40 to $50;
250-30O lbs $40 to $50; over 300
lbs 300 lbs 500 to $50. Sows under
$50 lbs 4.35 to 4.85; over $50 lbs
1885 to 4.35.
Cattle - opening slow, steers
steady. Medium to good around
900 to $50, common to medium
$50 to 7.50. Fat dairy type COWS
500 to $50, Gamers and cutters
mainly $50 to $50. Heavy sausage
bulls 800 to $50, lights 500 to $50.
Vealers-steady with good demand
for better grades. Practical top on
good and choice offerings around
HOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE Dec. 9.-R-Po-
tatoes-steady. Truck-New Jersey
1OO-lb sacsk cobblers U. S. Is 80
to 100; chippewas U. S. 100 to 10
few higher; Md. Pa. 1O0-lb. sacks
round whites and cobblers U. S..
Is IS to 80; ungrd. Is to 30; chip
pewas and katahdins U. S. Is 80
to 100 few higher. Rail Maine
1OO-lb sacks mountains and katah-
dins U. S. Is 1.20 to 25; Idaho
1OO-lb sacks russell burbanks U. S.
Is 1.6 to 80 few higher; Nebraska
5O-lb sacks bliss triumpks U. S. Is
LOS to 10.
Sweet potatoes-dull. North Caro-
lima bu. bias. goldens and Jerseys
U. S. Is IS to 100 ungraded rs
to 80; Nancy Halls U. S. list 80 to
LOO. Puerto Ricans U. S. Is 100
o Is; ungrd IS to IS eastern shore
Maryland bu. bias. goldens U. S.
Is 1.25 to so ungrd go to 100: bu.
has white yams and Nancy Halls
U. S. Is 70 to 100 few higher.
Eastern shore Virginia bu. bas.
goldens U. S. Is 100 to Is ungrd
Is to 80. Nearby IL bu. hampers
goldens so to 60; Jerseys and Puer-
to Ricans 40 to so: bu. bas. goldens
U. S. Is 100 to 25; Jerseys U. S.
Is IS to ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
u. S. GOVERNMENTS
CLIMB in MARKET
Selected Group Of Corporates
Also Advance But General
Level Unchanged

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-RNU. S.
government obligations and a Sc
lected group of c~orporates rose
easily in today's bond market but
the general level of prices under
went little change.
Traders began nibbling at the
governments early and soon found
sellers we're in no hurry to dispose
of stable holdings except at good
premiums over Saturdays quota
tons. At the close prices Of the
more active treasury loans were
up 4-32 to 24-32 of a point. Govern
ment bond circles remained on the
lookout for a Washington an.
nouncement on the governments
next operation in the money
market. Some brokers believed this
action would throw more light on
the drive to tax future issues.
In the corporate list changes
were generally small. Information
at telephone 4 LIS and IS attract
ed a following early on prospects
the company's outloo,. in South
Americ would be improved by
the financial interest this govern
ment has recently displayed in that
quarter. The lbs ended up l IL
points at 20 IA and the SIS were
l 3-4 higher at 81 2. Both issues
were heavily traded.
Others ahead fractions to a point
or so included Illinois central 4
3-4s at So. International Railways
of Central America. at 81 10, At
lantic Coast Line SIS at 70, st Paul
3 lbs at 80, and Delaware & Hud-
son IS at At "a.
Transfers of 1915, 800 par
value compared with 5000, 7o6
last Friday. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NEW YORK G

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-(R- Do
mestic sugar futures rose 3 to S
points today on a buying wave
which followed establishment in
Washington of a 194l quota below
general expectations. Sales totaled
25, 050 tons.
Traders said the quota (Which
is subject to change if events
warrant docs not provide an ex.
cessive need for U. S. require
ments." The quota fixed the
amount of raw sugar allowed to
enter the United States market
from various producing areas in
1941.
The world list advanced l IL to
2 IL points in sympathy but sales
totaled only 800 tons; March .78B,
May 81 LIB.
In the raw market two lots OF
Philippines due this month, sold
at 20 cents a pound, or S points
above the last spot sale. Over-quo.
ia Philippines due mid-December
sold at 2.87 cents.
Refined locally remained at 4.3s
cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
Majority Ut Leaders Fail To Make Real Progress In Stock Market
Identification Group
Feeds Greenfield Ducks

The Greenfield Lake Beautlflca-
ton committee is attempting to
increase the number of wild duck
which spend the winter at the
bird sanctuary.
For years, since shooting has
been prohibited at the lake, many
ducks have spent the winter there.
This winter the committee IS
batting the lake with corn ana
acorns and is noting an increase
in the number of duck stopping
there.
The committee Sunday asked
that anyone who has corn, or
acorns or who wishes to make a
contribution with which the COM
mittee may purchase corn or
acorns contact John Spillman.
The committee said 1t pre-
ferred to have corn on the cob
but has found that shelled corn
is valuable, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-UfJ-odIes'
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today.
U S steel 16, 4oo-691A; no:
Int Pan and Pow 9,600-16B; no.
para Pict 9,1OO-1OA; up Is.
Colum G and Ell 7,7oo-4A;
Gen Elec 7,5oo-S3A; up H..
n Y Central 7,40O-14; up r..
Cons Eds 7,OO-21% down &.
Beth Steel 6.600-S7%; up Is.
Anaconda 6,6O0-27A; no.
stand Brands Sc, 600-6A down Is.
Radio 6,50O-4B; down B:
Int Nickel 6,1c0-24k; up y.
Socony Vac 6,0oo-SA; down e.
n Y shipbldg 5,700-27; down q.
Yellow Trk, 5,700-17b; up Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
INDUSTRY MAY Be
NEARING LETD0WN
associated Press Average OF
80 Stocks Closes At AL,
Saturdays Level
D..

xrU YORK. Dec. 9.-R-Stocks
~ forward and slipped at inter.
0.is in today's market and except
sca1tered favorites, the MAORI
W. # leaders failed to make a great
taal of progress.
e;ons that industrial recovery
u;obt be approaching a seasonal
,..5ovn we're in the offing. This
.t,s steel mill operations, for in
.once we're estimated off g of a
.ain+ at 96 per cent of capacity, the
srs, decline in II weeks. Demand
said 10 have tapered somewhat
...or reaffirmation of first quarters
a,;cps suspensions here and there
~. rppairs also were noted.
c+eeIs we're among the best at the
,,orr but Bethlehem was the only
so,ive one in this category to emerge
with a modest advance. U. S. Steel
ND Republic were unchanged and
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet off a trifle.
The Associated Press average of
&c stocks closed at AL, its final
laval of Saturday. A month ago the
t,rometer stood at 1855 and a year
soo at sos. Transfers totalled &c.,.
-, shares compared with 5S5,560 in
,be preceding full session.
Some Of the days bidding for Sc.
lscted issues was said to have been
h,sed on belief the list was in a
much healthier technical position
tsca,,se of the fact that the advance
- last October and early November
virtually had been eliminated.
\ moderate amount of year-end
-.r selling was discernible in the
DAYS proceedings and this helped
keep many shares within bounds, the
belief, however. was that the greater
mart of this liquidation to establish
1osses OF gains for the income state
mpnt was pretty much out of the
way.
War news apparently was a nesli-
.ible influence, Greek victories being
offset from a market standpoint by
The latest Nazi air blasts at London.
General Motors ended without any
lrice variation and Chrysler was off
IL although the former reported
November sales were the largest in
the company's history.
Chesapeake & Ohio was up 5-3 at
anew 1910 top. Improvement of frac'
tons to a point or so was registered
for y. y. Central, Pennsylvania.
Woolworth. Douglas Aircraft, Union
Carbide. J.. C. Penney, kennecott,
American Smelling, Coca Cola, Out
door Advertising "a" and American
Telephone.
Among losers were L. S. Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, American Can, Con-
sllidated Edison. Western Union,
Eastman Kodak, L. S. Gypsum, Sail
ia Fe and international Harvester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
hn. Stork Ranoe Since 19.
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-RNIhe
Hongkong and Shanghai dollars oe.
clined today after last week
strength of word of, United States
financial aid to China.
The Hongkong money dipped .oo
Of a cen to 1919 U. S. cents ana
the Shanghai unit lost .04 OF a
cent at 6.07 cents.
The Canadian dollar declined s.
10 IS 1916 United States cents ana
the Portuguese escudo was TRIM
med a bit at 4 cents. The SWISS
franc and free Argentine peso I'M
proved narrowly.
Closing rates follow (Great BIZ
tain in dollars ot~-rs in cents)
Canada: Official Car adian con-
1rol board rates nor U. S. dollars
buying 10 per cent premium sell
ing II per cent premium equlva-
lent 10 discounts on Canadian con-
lars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollars in New York
open market 10 3-16 per cent dis
count Or 1851 IA U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain official
Oankers foreign exchange COM
thl.tee rates. buying $4.02 selling
w; open markets cables $4.O4;
germany 40.05n; (benevolent)
ID. 10. Finland q n5n. Crooco E2n
hungary le.77n; Italy sos; Portu-
ga 4.00; Rumania .48n; Sweden
S.So Switzerland 1921 IL Yugo-
slavia 2.35n.
Latln America: Argentine Of
aclal 2s.77: free 1856; Brazil Of
ul1al COS; free sos; Mexico 20. 75n.
aar East: Japan 23.48; Hong
"us 1878; Shanghr' 6.O7.
otb maales in spot cables unless
Nominal. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
N. v. OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-R-Cotton-
seed oil futures held early gains
today despite lukewarm demand
and closed 4 to 6 points ahead.
Firmness in. crude oil and stead
ines in hogs encouraged morning
support.
Sales totaled SIS contracts; Jan.
$3.50 bid, March 500 bid, May Cos;
July 6.10 bid.
Crude oil was quoted at 4 3-4 to
4 7-8 cents a pound bid in the
southeast and sold at 4 81 cents
in the valley. Texas was 4.55 to
40 cents bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Dec. 9.-R1-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.) - Potatoes arrivals
1876 on track 419 total U. S. ship.
ments Saturday 1876, Sunday 48;
supplies heavy demand slow for
western triumphs market steady
Idaho russell burbanks market
barely steady for northern stock
all varieties market slow; Idaho
russell burbanks U. S. No. l Ia
1-2 to SIS; Colorado red McClures
Wyoming bliss triumphs U. S. No
l 1.60 to IS; MINES ota and NORTH
Dakota bliss triumphs IS per cent
or more U. S. No. / 80 to 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-GR-Eggs
e days receipts) 20,423; weak.
Mixed %colors; fancy to extra fancy
81 10 to 80; extra 81 IL; graded
mediums "a IL; dirties No. l "a
IL; average checks % IL to %.
Refrigerator fancy to extra fancy
rs to q IL; extras Is l.; stand
ards 3; firsts % IA to IL; seconds
81 to q IL; mediums 81; dirties
81 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-RHThe
usual Monday quietness prevailed
in the gray goods market today
and prices remained unchanged.
Occasional lots of spun rayon cloth
and pigment taffetas were sold and
novelty numbers also attracted
some attention. Silk piece goods
were quiet with limited purchases
for Christmas retail trade:, Large
orders were reported in the wooden
section for mems spring and sum-
mer cloths. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Dec. 9.-R-Tur-
pentine firm 81; offerings 2O4;
sales no, 600 gallons; receipts %;
shipments 331; stock 1924. Rosin
firm; offerings 283 all Sold; re-
ceipts 1856; shipments $50; stock
167567.
Quote: B Isl; D 1855; E 1.65;
F 1.67; G 1.73; H 1.79; l 1888; K
2.1O M 2.15 N 2.20 VIC 2.52;
WV x 2.75. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-RAButter
q days receipts,) 9980O3; steady
to firm. Creamery: higher than 90
score and premium marks SO IA
to 81. 90 score cash market IS ga to
So; 8 8to 81 score "a to IS II;
84to 81 score 81 ~ to 80 IL.
Cheese e days receipts) 345546;
firm. State whole milk flats: held
1899 Is to Is 3-4; Junes 1910 81,
to 81 "a; current makes 10 Ia
to 81. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-R-Last.
minute selling nipped rising tenden.
cies in cotton futures today and the
market closed unchanged to l point
lower.
Early gains of 4 to 6 points were
d%issipated by December liquidation
and spot house selling.
Buying came in for a while on the
strength of a lower government estl'
mate for the current crop, plus an
even securities market.
The crop estimate Of 12,6S6,O00
bales below the Nov. 1 figure.
Worth street reported business in
textiles was virtually at a standstill
although mills, their order books well
larded, showed little opposition to
shade prices.
Exports Saturday 1859 bales; sea
son so far 516,141. Port receipts 49,
OH. Port stocks 3,404,1 23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
BEGINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-CP-George
Scalise, former head Of the Building
S service Employees international
union, was taken to Sing Sing prison
today to begin a 10 to 20-year term
for stealing funds from the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE Dec. 9.-R-(U.
S. Dept. Agri.)-Hogs-2300: Most
ly steady with Friday and Satur'
day except pigs 10 cents lower
than Friday. Good and choice 180
to 24O lbs. $40 to IS; practical
top 6.65; 100 to $50 lbs. 6.25 to so;
40 to 100 lbs. 6.15 to 40; $50 TO
300 lbs 6.10 to IS, 100 to 40 lbs.
$50 to 6.10; 100 to 100 lbs sos
to 80; packing sows $40 to 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
N. q. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. g. @ -
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
detachable prime summer yellow
$40 nom; prime crude 4.75b Dec.
5.35b Jan. 5.38b -1arch Sab May
5.55b July 5.62b. B-bid. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
CHICAGO

1hlCAGO Dec. 9.-R-Butter,
o. elpVS 1O73l8; steady; creamery
ID score IS 3-4 to, SO IA 90 81
10 ~ 80 80 "a ga 80 ga, SO 80
-, 80 centralized carlots "a s-4,
o.. sss receipts 1870; weak fresh
ensue eu' extra firsts q firsts &c
frssL receipts % IL dirties q
- 'n Checks 20, refri checks II
q elf' extras 81 IL refri stds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 9.-lR-
Spot cotton closed quiet 2 points
lower. Sales 1877 low middling 8.97
middling 9.97 good middling 10.47
receipts 1,197, stock 529, Isl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
NEW YORK L

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-R-Live
poultry by freight weaker. Fowls,
colored 16 to II; leghorns 1918
Pullets rocks large 20 medium
10. Old ROSTERS II to IL. Turkeys
hens % to % young toms 16. Ducks
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-R- Butter
was about steady and unchanged
today: SO score IS "a to Sc IA;
81, IS IA; 81, 35; 80, "a 3-4; 80,
"a; 80, 80 IL; centralized carlot
80 score "a "a; SO, "a; SO, 80 IL.