davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
DAVID HUMPHREY PRESENTS,
FLOOR PLANS TO GROUP

David Humphrey, the young Washington artist who
mas volunteered his services to the Housing Comm
tee, has designed low cost home for Greenbelt
builders viii Oh surpasses their most erish hopes.
Enthusiasm was an outstanding characteristics of the
recent meeting at which Mr.. Humphrey presented his
floor plans.
To minimize the expense Of piping, the XII tchen,
bath, and utility rooms Will adjoin. Ind vidualit y
Will be achieved by the arrangement of the other
rooms around this central core. One chimney Will
serve both the heating plant and the fireplace, If
the latter is desired. Because a good staircase
comes "high", and also constitutes fire hazard In
To further decrease fire liability It is planned to
build fire stops into the walls. The rate of fire
insurance houses constructed In this manner Is
very low. To furnish more open outlook and to
facilitate furniture arrangement, windows are
planned. The omission Of a basement makes q very
sinifdcan saving, and the floors Will be carefully
insulated to guard against cold and dampness.
Arrangements are being made to have Individual
conferences between Mr. Humphrey and those planning
to build that each home will be adapted to the
family 1t Is to house. One general meeting de-
voted to architecture is planned for $500 Pm. Tues
day, July 10, in the home economics room Of the e
mentary School.
Sites and ground plans being thoroughly ex-
lored and debated this week In many Greenbelt house.
holds Last week Morton Schaffran young Washington
site p1anner met wi tn Harvey Vincent, town engineer
and together with Mr.. Humphrey, Ernest Vol fe and
Dayton W. Hull, worked the maps and surveys of
the town area. Final selection Of the site was
scheduled to take place this week. Mr.. Scha fran
has promised to undertake the job Of drawing tier
native plans as to afford privacy for each home
as we'll public park areas.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

The County Girl Scout Camp nconestogau, 81 t,ated
in Greenbe1t's Southern Area off Good Luck and Ed
monston Roads, opened its third season last week.
Thirty Greenbe1t scouts are among the l25 regis
trants from all parts Of Prince Georges County. A
day camp, consstoga Will be open from Tuesdays to
Fridays during the period from July to July 26.
Mrs. Carl Jos1dn Of University Park has two Green
belters her staff, among others, Jane Hodsdon,
who teaches crafts and Ethel Alderman, who super
vises various recreations.
A typical daily program, starting at $3.50 AM,
honor badges, lunch, rest, singing, archery, and
camp crafts. Horseback riding consti tutes extra
currtc activ ty, with charge of fifty cents
hour.
The scouts picked up daily by a bus which
starts at Rverda1e Heb gifts at $3.50 AM, reaching
Greenbelt at os15 and arriving at conestoga by $780,
At Balls the bus calls to take the girls home. The
scouts bring their lunches and are supplied with
milk at the camp. huge log cabin serves head
quarters at the site serving also for craft work,
rainy weather, and occasional overnight staying.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Program Has Child-Play Ideas

NBC's Red Network has to the "what
shall We do now" question which confronts every
mother at one time another.
Mrs. Nary jane Kinzer has received letter from
NBc stating that as many copies as desired OF its
wright Idea Weekly" Will be sent free of charge to
anyone who writes to the station. Put out primarily
for children from to IS years of age, the weekly
contains puzzles, songs, stories and suggestions Of
interesting things to do. Reba Harris will have q
few copies in the library to show to anyone who
would like to them.
Mrs. Nnzer has suggested that all the children
VINO are Interested might form a club and appoint
someone to write to the radio station each
copies for the Members. "Bright Idea" program Is
put on the air every Saturday morning at 1880 by
NBC and 10 broadcast from the New York Worlds
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
First Band Rehearsal Will Have
Sixty Performers

Tomorrow evening at $500 in the Audit orim ap-
proxmate1y so young people from II to 20 years old
Will meet Paul Garrett for the first rehearsal Of the
Greenbe1t Band. final music test Will be given at
this time, before the instruments assigned, but
the music COMM ttee wishes to emphasize that the
lection Of band members will not be final. It Is
expected that some Will drop out for reason
another, leaving vacancies, and the committee be-
1ieves that all the young people who interested
in the band Will haV an opportunity to try their
skill.
Wallace Mabee Will issue the ms truments and COL
1ect the annual membership fee Of one dollar from
each individual. Thirty five cents will also be due
in pymets for the first period Of instruction from
Mr.. Carrot. Subsequent rehearsa1s Will start
promptly each Friday evening at 7.co and continue
till o.oo.
consti tuition and bylaws for a PARENTS Board
Will be distributed, and it is expected the Board
Will set up executive committee to handle any
ques ons or problems which arise concerning the
conduct Of the band. Mrs. Nary Jane Kinzer and Mr..
Mabee Will act in m advisory capacity.
Until the Parents Board Is organized the initial
music committee Under the chairmanship Of Mrs. S.
Hartford Downs Will continue to guide the affairs Of
the first Greenbe1t Band.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Two Appointed to Study
Nursery Possibilities

The Town Council Last Monday appointed q commit
tee Of two to investigate the possibilities Of find
ing headquarters for the proposed nursery school,
after receiving statement from Roy S. Braden that
no Greenbe1t house available.
Several Of the seven persons fined for violation
Of the fireworks ordinance appeared to protest, and
considerable discussion of the ordinance fol lowed.
The Council decided that the ordinance fair, and
that the police department had been lendent In
forcing It.
The ordinance which would provided for q
physical examination for injured athletes playing
town teams voted against by four Of the council
members.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
NEW TYPE LEASES BEING USED

The neutrality-suspicious. rlmor about Greenbelt be-
ing converted into barracks may have gained some
OF It's bulk because of tie form Of renewal Lease
M1h continues in effect MONTH to-month con-
tract after the expiration of the year viii oh 1t
Is Wri item.
Actually, this form adopted to save the paper
work involved In making out leases every year
FOR each tenant, according to office spokesman.
All tenants Will have executed this new form Of
lease by November, 1870.
AS under the old form of lease, the Government or
tenant may terminate the agreement only upon giving
the other party written notice at least 30 days in
advance OF the desired date of vacancy, in
fraction Of covenants in the agreement gives the
Government the right to issue five day notice to
vacate.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Helen Johnston Chosen Sewing Head

Helen Johnston has accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the Hospital uzdAarys Sewing Committee, President
Betsy Woodman announced Last week.
The first Hospital Auxiliary meeting With the
officers presiding Will be held E1e-
mentary School at $500 Pm. Everyone interested
the AuodHary's work IL invited to attend.
Up for discussion is the Au9i1iaryIs policy
gard1ng money It spends for the hospital. report
the recent reception Will be heard.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Reps Draw Dixie Tavern in
Mid-Atlantic Tourney

The Greenbelt Reps have drawn M1ds Tavern 40
first round opponent in the Middle Atlantic Tourney
They Mll play their first gam Wednesday, July 10,
at 1890 in Ba11ston and, If successful, Will 60 a.
gainst the winner Of the nd ght's game between
I.B.N. and Bethlehem Steel. Keep posted the pro
gress Of the team in local papers and If you can,
cone to Ba11ston to give the boys hand.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
Crossroads Theatre Lead Goes
to Phyllis Warner

Phyllis Warner has been chosen to play the fem
3xdns lead in the Crossroads Theaters August pre-
smtat1ons what . Ife", Director Harvard Wentworth
announced Last week.
This part taken by Betty Field in the Broad
Wy production Of Goldsmith ht.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

No1ators Of the fireworks ordinance July ap-
peared before Judge Freeman the next day. Seven
Of those apprehended released collateral Of
$3.50 which would be forfeited If the Offenders fail
ed to reappear before the Judge this Monday July Is.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

SEVEN FINED FOR VIOLATION OF FIREWORKS ORDINANCE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11

. WHEN VIE FORMED THE MIX BUYING CLUB
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-R-Weather
reports indicating more snow has
fallen in important wheat-producing
sections of the southwest had a de-
pressing influence on the grain
market today and wheat prices
slumped about a cent a bushel.
Because of forecast of low tenn
peratures, which aroused fear in
some quarters of possible damage to
weak plants in regions where snow
covering is insufficient, many trad
ers were uncertain as to how to
interpret the latest weather news.
This doubt, along with purchas
ing credited to mills, created an un-
settled market, with prices fluctuat-
ing nervously over a 2-cent range.
An early advance Of almost a cent
gave way to brisk profit taking
which lowered quotations about 2
cents. Around noon there was an
other strong rally after which sell
ing again became aggressive. Clos
ing figures were Ii 3-S cents low
err than yesterday, May $1.05 Is
$1.04 7-S, July $1.02 3-4-5-S.
Corn finished unchanged to IL
higher, May SO 1-2-58-, July CO.
60 1-8; oats 1-8-1-4 down; soy beans
2 1-2-2 3-4 lower; rye 1 Sd rs
off and lard $40 lower.
Some buying of wheat came from
mills and traders estimated export
flour sales the past few days prior
to expiration of the subsidy program
were near to the equivalent Of g.
500 900 bushels. Apparently, most
of this business was booked in the
southwest. There was also improved
domestic flour demand in the south.
west, but cash wheat business show
ed nc expansion. 1t was rumored
the government may buy flour soon
for relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. a. Up Biggest
receipts in about three years drop
ped hog prices generally 10 to II
cents today, but the market was
fairly active at the decline. Receipts
attracted by yesterdays advance
amounted to $4,000 in the open mar
ket, 5000 more than advance esti
mates, while big packers had an
other II, 900 direct. The market
topped at $685..
Trade on yearling steers was fully
steady, but slow and weak to II
cents down on others. Yearlings
topped at $11.60. Fat lambs broke
sharply, selling 25 to IS cents lower
and topping at 1910
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
hogs $4,000; total $4,000; generally
1915 lower than Wednesdays aver
age; fairly active at decline; tor
5.85; bulk good and choice 160-22C
lbs. 5.60-S5; 220-240 lbs. 5.50-75; 2E0
270 Id. butchers mostly $4,000; 270'
800 lbs. largely 5.10-40; good 360-50C
lib. packing sows 4.25-e5; lighter
weights around ATS; shippers 5000;
estimated holdover 1000.
Salable cattle $3.50; salable calves
1000; fully steady trade on light
and long yearlings; medium to good
steers weak to Is spots Is lower;
heifers slow around steady; cows
strong to Is higher; bulls steady;
vealers $3.50 oliver; stockers ard
feeders scarce steady; top 1,000-lb.
yearling 11.60; several loads year
lings and light steers 1850; bulk
steers and yearlings S.50-10.O0; best
heifers 9.65; most sales 10000,
beef COWS 6.00-7.00; Gamers 4.00-85;
weighty sausage bulls 1905; veal
ers largely 1%0.50-11.50, selects 1900.
Salable sheep 1900; total 1880;
fat lambs and yearlings 25-35 lower
spots off more; sheep steady; good
to choice wooded lambs SO lbs. down
$4,000; occasional decks 80 to
packers, shippers and small killers;
good to choice yearlings 1850; Ia
tive ewes 4.OO-50; 119 lb. fed west
erns Ats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
ACE %INDUSTRlALS
HOLD In MARKET
Many Domestic Corporate Is
sues Ease Off Fractions
To More Than Point

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-While
m any domestic corporate issues
eased off fractions to more than a
point in the bond market today,
some selected industrial issues held
their ground, and recovery was
fairly general before the close.
U. S. government obligations were
quiet and firm, generally showing
gains running up to 1892.
The foreign dollar division regis
tered a mixed trend. Buenos Aires
4 lisa 3-4s gained 2 at IS IL and
Norway As were up IL at II l-2.
Volume was $7,261, $50 face value
compared with yesterdays total Of
$7,496, 800.
A number of rail loans dipped on
profit selling. Bonds of Boston &
Maine were turned over actively on
the company's announcement Of
plans for refinancing it's debt.
Losses of a point or more were
recorded by Allegheny Stamped IS
of 80 at ~ Ia; Commonwealth
Edison convertible 8 LIS at 1923; and
Nickel Plate 4 LIS at So IL.
Up a point or more were NeW
York Central convertible 8 Ids at
s. IL; Allegheny convertible IS at
so; and ~Studebaker IS at 1O2 IL.
Walworth As gained ga at 6S ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-Hedge
selling was too much for the cot
ton futures market to cope with
today. Initial foreign buying orders
dwindled and prices fell back to
finish unchanged to 6 points lower.
Brokers were almost unanimous
in belief that r-epossession Of cot
ton in the government loan was
back of the hedging operations.
Only disagreement was over how
much cotton had actually been
taken out of the loan but many
estimates were around 1900, 900
bales as taken out of the 1888 loan
stock.
Southern offerings seemed to in
srease when the price Of cid July
contracts touched 1850 cents a
pound. Trade and mill support was
apathetic at best.
Buoyant foreign markets attract
ed early Liverpool and Bombay
support but when this tapered the
market vas forced to depend on
domestic buying.
Worth street textile trade lapsed
into routine turnover. Selling agents
said converters and printers SEEM
ed to be waiting a resumption of
retail demand.
Exports Wednesday 80, 1873 bales;
season so far 1924, 641. Port re-
ceipts 16,497; port stocks 1882, 700.
Range followS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
Four Serving Terms
For Murder Paroled

RALEIGH, Jan. A. Up Three
white men and one negro woman
serving prison terms for second de-
gree murder were among IA prison
ers paroled today by Governor
Hoey.
The white men rel Charlie Deas,
sentenced in Cabarrus county in
August, 1888, to Is to 30 years for
the Staying of Henry l.. Stamp-r,
and Ben Wallace and Walter L.
Stevens, both sentenced in Guilford
in October, 1929, to is to rs years
for the staying Of Hubert Herring.
The negro woman was Dolly We--
ley, sentenced in Wake in May,
1887, to Is to 20 years for the kill
ing of George Worley. The parole
statement said there is some doubt
as to the actual guilt"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
SCHILLER NAMED
DANCE CHAIRMAN
Young Lawyer Is Appointed
Chairman OF Presidents
Birthday Ball Here

John Schiller, young Wilmington
attorney, has been appointed chair
man of the Presidents Birthday Ball
and the March of Dimes program III
Wilmington, it was announced yes
terday by Arthur Carpenter, region
al director of the organization COM
mittee for the celebration of the
Presidents birthday, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Schiller said that plans are being
made for a gala Birthday ball, to be
staged at the Cape Fear Artillery
armory on the night of January 81,
with the orchestra to be announced
later.
The law enforcement officers of
the City of Wilmington and New
Hanover county have volunteered
their aid in selling tickets to the ball,
it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. q Up Gu. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 124, on track
256, total US shipments 479; Idaho
Russets slightly weaker, Nebraska
Triumphs best stock steady, fair
quality slightly weaker northern all
varieties about steady, demand
light; western stock demand fair;
supplies moderate; sacked per cwt.
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. I,
1852 IL; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, washed few sales 2.10-15;
80 to 80 percent US No. 1, washed
1880; unwashed 1.57 1872 IL;
North Dakota Red River valley sec
ton Cobblers IS to 80 percent US
No. 1, 1850; Wisconsin Katahdins
unclassified 1926; new stock, weak
err, supplies moderate demand very
light street sales, Florida Bliss Tri-
umphs blu. crates US No. 1, washed
very few sales 2.00-O5; Texas bu.
crates Bliss Triumphs US No. /,
washed few sales 100 a crate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-QP-Sales
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Loft, 53,2O0-21A; al.
Conl Solvents, 21, 3O0-14%; no.
studebaker, 15,5OO-9%; as.
Union Bag and Pap, IL, 10O-14% /;
dA.
Curtiss Wright, 14,OOO-10%; DIS.
Stand Brands, II, 500-6%; ais.
Comwlth Edison, 11,400 32B ;
DIS.
Boeing Airpl, II, 4OO-25; az.
REQ Motor, 9,SO0-1k; DIS.
Am Rad and Std San, 9,300-10A ;
no.
Comwlth and South, 5000 I%
no.
Graham Paige, e,1oO-1; az.
Col Gas and Elec, S,9O0-7A; no
Penn RR, S,9O0-24A dA.
United Air Lines, 8,100-15B: DIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-tR-Pota.
toes unchanged. Sweet potatoes -
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland bus.
hel baskets Goldens U. S. Is 1890,
few higher, ungraded 5000: Jerseys
U. S. Is 1880, few higher, ungraded
$3.50; Nancy Halls, Porto Ricans
and White yarns U. S. Is 1880, few
higher, ungraded 1890. North Caro-
lima bushel baskets Porto Ricans U.
S.. Is 1890, few higher, ungraded
1880. Others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
N. Y. %COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-Buy-
ers of cottonseed oil futures didn't
like the way the lard, hog and
wheat markets behaved today. Prices
dropped 4 to 5 points as retiring
orders cushioned the decline.
Sales totaled 81 lots; Jan. 7.15;
March 7.C9; May 7.19; July 7.30.
Crude oil was bid at 6 cents
across the belt with no offerings in
the market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-lR-No cash
wheat sales.
Corn No. 1 mixed 60-65; No. 2, IS;
No. 1 yellow So 1850; No. 2, So ga
SO; No. 1 white IS 3-4.
Oats No. 2 white 43; No. 3, A.
40 -; sample grade white 40 H.
Al 10.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.19.
Barley, mailing 54-o8 nom; feed
1880 nom; No. 8 barley IS; No. 2
mailing 68 (Illinois).
Timothy seed 4.4O-65 nom.
Red clover 12.50-15.00 nom.
Red top S.50-9.O0 nom.
Alfalfa 17.50-22.5O nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
Shipping News

ARRIVED
Steamer
Maltran, 2,144 tons, from Hope.
well with cargo Of nitrate of soda,
Heide and cimpany, agents.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Submarine
SAG, former United States navy
submarine, for Miami, Fla, after To-
cal exhibition at the foot Of Dock
street, C. D. Maffitt and company,
agents.
IN PORT
Barge
Purol, 1910 tons, discharging car.
go of gasoline, Cape Fear Terminal
company, agents.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
locked at customhouse wharf.
Steamer
Margaret, 2,125 tons, from Tampa
via Norfolk with cargo of phosphate
rock for the Swift Fertilizer works,
vessel to C. D. Maffitt and COM
pany, agents.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
sheron, 1927 tons, from Atreco
with cargo of gasoline for the At
lantj Refining company.
Tug And Barge
Tug Dauntless towing barge
Klondike, 1916 tons, from Philadel-
phia with cargo Of creosote oil for
the Taylor-C olquitt company, vessel
to master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
PROFITS
| CASHED BY MANY
~ssociated Press Average VI
60 Stocks Is Off 2 Of
A Point At 81
GARDNER

DIV YORK, Jan. AID The
~ market ran into mild selling
1.l,s TODAY after sailing through
Consecutive bullish sessions
rhs list added fractions to a point
n Wednesdays brisk upturn
/ orrly after the opening. Traders
baoan to cash profits while
%a;ting the Presidents budget
,S.age and initial gains we're soon
1 spd or converted into losses.
~ that. many issues managed to
.aron with modest Improvement
= wide assortment finished at
i, ordav's closing prices. Dealings
onp5 a~ppreciably on the setback.
rho Associated Press average OF
s,ocks was off 2 of a point at
4 wear ago the composite stood
|. so7 Transfers amounted to
i, 15o shares compared with 1920.
Ia tbe day bef9re. Of S46 issues
@ssnaing hands, 321 were off, 316
4 and 2O9 unchanged.
Tho administrations fiscal recon-.
Landations caused Little excitement
/ boardrooms, being about in line
Eth Wall streets expectations.
omo speculative contingents ap-
~.rentlv decided to step aside pend
L. more light on what congress
lii do in the matter of new taxes
l well as the budget.
Business news, on the whole,
eemed encouraging and, in a num-
ker of cases, proved a b~olstering in
@uence.
Loft again vas a lively per-
Ormer, making a new 1939-40 high.
Estimates of earnings of Pepsi-C Cola,
which Loft has a heavy interest,
ere seen as the buoying factor
ere, Boeing left other aircrafts
(ehin5 with a jump of 2 points.
there were rumors this company
kould finance expansion through
hank loans instead of sales OF ad-
)itional stock.
Holding gains were J. I. Cast, In
ernational Harvester, Lockheed
IND Coca,Cola.
Under water were U. S. Steel,
youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, American Telephone, Mont
komery Ward, Western Union, San
a Fe, International Paper pre-
erred, Celanese, Anaconda, Douglas
Aircraft, Sperry and Johns-Man-
lille.
The majority of rails kept de-
Zines to minor fractions. Last
Feek's freight loadings, publication
which was delayed until tomor-
ow because of the holiday, were
Estimated to have been off much
ess than seasonal.
Bonds were irregular, as were
commodities. Wheat at Chicago fell
to 1 S-S cents a 'bushel and corn
kas unchanged to Up IL. Cotton
fas unchanged to down 80 cents
bale.
in a narrow curb market gains
Fere posted for Gulf Oil and Arkan-
as Natural Gas. Losers included
FFeole Petroleum, Northern States
Power "a and Lake Shore. Turn.
{Ver OF 10000 shares compared
flth 10000 Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
T 7

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-G-
The average price of middling 15-
16ths-inch cotton today at ten south
ern spot markets was 2 points
lower at Hop cents a pound; aver
age for the past thirty market
days 1919 cents a pound; middling
7-eths-inch average today was 1884
cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4-LR-Cotton
limited demand for spot, prices
point higher. Quotations in pence;
American, strict good middling 9 IA
good middling 9.34; strict middling
s.24; middling 9.14; strict low mid
ding 9.04; low middling $50; strict
good ordinary 8.24; good ordinary
1889, Futures closed Z to 10 higher.
Jan. 8.84; March 8.81; May S.78;
July $50; Oct. 8.43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
NEW O r POTATOES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-Po-
tatoes steady. Upstate, No. 1, sacks
Goo lbs.) Green mountain 1.75;
katahdin, fine quality, brushed 200.
No. l sacks 600 lbs.), Long Island,
Green mountain LIS to 2.15. Con-
necticut, katahdin 1.S0 to 81. Maine,
Green mountain 100 to zoo. New
crop: Florida and Texas, bushel
crate, red bliss, washed 1.65 to IS,
poorer lower,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-05
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. A. P -Tur
pentine firm % -; offerings 5, ali
sold; receipts So; shipments 1850;
stock 23,423. Rosin firm: offerings
7; sales none; receipts 1872; ship
ments 2,675; stock 213,485. Quote:
B, 4.05; D, 4.15; E, ABS; F, 4.so;
G, $40; H, $50; I, 5.35; K, 5.45; M
N, 5.55; VIC, 5.65; WV, x, $40.