davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
GAY ROMANCE AT
 COLISEUM ENDlNG
 HERE THIS EvENlNG

Slambang comedy and rollickine romance will be the order Of the day when 20th Century-FoX Wife Husband and Friend which CO., stars Loretta Young and Warnei Baxter, comes rolling into the Get scum Theater for the last times to- night.
 Reported to be delirious romance filled with unrestrained gayety and sparkling wit, the new film finds the lovely Loretta Young teamed with Warner Baxter for the second time by Daryl F. zanuck, production chief of 20th Century Fox. They last appeared together in Wife, Doctor and Nurse" one of last seasons out standing comedy hits. It was in re- sponse to thousands of letters re- ceived by the studio that MT. Zan- uck decided that only an encore would satisfy the fans.
 The story of Wife, Husand and Friend" concerns itself with the hn- arious misunderstanding which re- suit when a lovely wife, who has loads of money, beautiful home and a grand husband, decides that she wants one thing more. A career IS singer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
Juneau Leaneis
 ;. To Aid Tourisis

A tourists guide to Juneau and it's country, the first such edition in the history of Juneau, is shortly to come off the presses for Mary Acton, who has an idea that the Chamber of Commerce wholly supports, she declares.
 The little booklet guide, called "Juneau's Seasonodica1," "com- plete yet concise compendium of all the things to see in Juneau" will be placed in the hands of tourists aboard the boats before they arrive in Juneau
 That way" Mary Acton says, They'll take time to read and they'll know our town better when they get here If they know our town and where to go. they'll mean lot more to us in dollars and cents. -
 The booklet, to be printed in two colors and to be of the telescope leaflet sort, will give bit of Ju- neau's history and a complete re- sume of where to go, what to do, and something about the attractions of fishing, hunting and scenic trips.
 The first edition will be in 25,000 copies, Mary Acton said, and will certainly meet with the approval of Juneau visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
Hollywood Sighy And Soaud5
-Bv Robbin Coons :

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 9-I your education on the subject bananas has been neglected is the place to make
 lora Zone has a locale in American banana port The story in the picture IS another rp-roaring Front Page" background FaCs eud with James Cagney the Sheridan
 But the picture marks the biggest dramatic break since last Only Angels Wings That picture was more concerned with flying fruit however so fin Iorrid Zone" it banana for the first time, takes the spotlight
 mere IS more to the banana than meets taste your acquaintance with the yellow limited to casual how do-youdo exchanged with at your corner fruit stand have much banana is science Johnie Mari you
 Johnie is oftspoken SpanaTd who went into bananas when he around 45 now, which gives him long familiarity banana He has been in bananas recent years When he isn't technical a banana movie as now he works Spanish language films.
 It's Johnie who has to it ha Pats office headquart- CTS of banana company has the proT There's table covered with test tubes bottles picked ba- whole and Grosssecion and biz bunch of bananas encased in nenghats observation"
 Twenty five Johne taken as they pretty much Rootro pests damaging factors accepted inevitable Nov fights them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
Dude Ran(Iler Thinks North
 Great Country
Critieizes Ice Carnival However, for Letting
 Time Drag in AIM.

Alaska ha, possibilities of being the best vacation country in the world and that's the enthusiastic opinion of Ernest Miller, veteran traveller and number one dude ran- cher of the United States.
 Miller operates the famous Elk horn RancE out of Bozeman, Mon tna, near Yellowstone National Park and also operated a ranch in Geor- gia-both ranches having paid well, and Miller having earned a reputa- tion as the smartest vacation ped- dler in the country
 After spending three weeks in AL aska, taking in the Fur Rendezvous, the Ice Carnival, and contacting Alaskan guides with a view to bring ing number of wealthy hunters north next fall, Miller is sincere in his convictions that Alaskans have much to offer the tourist who would stop and play awhile"
 Alaska Has Everything
 You've got better fishing than we have,-and the Elkhorn has some of the best in the United States, ? said Miller You've got mountains, glaciers water-stuff we can't begin to compete with. Some day you'll capitalize on these assets and the whole world will beat million paths to Alaska"
 Miller was a World War veteran who went into the Army overseas as a cook because of a soft-nosed bullet wound received when the West was Vest" He came out a Sergeant and once was a Lieuten- ant--until he told superior offi- cers their history in Western lan- guage'
 Planning to be back in Juneau in September with a hunting party, Miller had one criticism to offer of the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks. ex- blaming he likes to play, because that's the way to handle vacation istS.''
 That Ice Carnival" he said, "has darn good program. There's no sense in letting the program drag like it does They have a right smart g hour program I can't see why they always want to slack off between and 8 in the morn- ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
YOUNG 5TAR
 FEATURED NOW,
 CAPITOL SHOW
Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever Ends Tonight
 at Local Theatre

The lucky seventh of the Hardy Family series, Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever now ending at the Capitol Theater tonight, is proof that audiences like these pictures and that Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer IS more than keeping up the splendid pace set by the preceding produc- tions.
 Told entertainingly, the story is of how Judge Hardy almost faces ruin through being mulcted by crooked promoters and how young Andy falls romsntically in love with his dramatics class teacher. The Judge finally manages to re- gain his money and Andy returns to his old sweetheart, Polly Bene- dict, before the last reel is over. The high spot Of the evening for laughs is the high school play in which Andy plays the leading role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
Entertainment Is Planned Here by
 St. Ann's School

The pupils of St. Ann's School will entertain their parents and friends at a program on Wednes- day, March 27.
 Youthful singers of the choral songs and the young musicians in the intermediate and midget rhythm bands are anxiously awaiting the opportunity to display their talents.
 Other features of the program will include skit entitled "The Train to Mauro' and a musical comedy, Miss Caruthers Returns.
 Music between acts will be rend- cred by the capable young musician Tony" Dalsanto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
TO CEARY HILL

Mining Engineer R. c. Gebhart was a Juneau visitor today on his way back to his work with the Cleary Hill Mines out of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19

for this Bernard Hen M Merseau and Mrs. I. L. Burson.
 St Michigan but miles from Macknaw Michigan, and during times the mail travels that distance In bad weather when the lake freezes letter mailed in St. Ignace destined for Macknaw travel the length of Michigan through parts of Oho Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and again through Michigan almost 100 miles, before delivered Odd Isn't It?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Oua
 of Bed Full of Vim and vigor.
 Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid biIe into your bowels daily If this biis is not flowing freely, your food doesn' digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas boats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up. Harmless. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age. Refuse anything else. Prics 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
1" cHOcOLdE0 VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

constantly strives to improve the strains production and college graduates taken the jobs
 When you're in the banana know you say "bunch always stem" Each cluster of bananas a hand and good hand should have fingers baby eaten its finger today? It's recommended)
 Johnie told great things suspected about bananas which fascinating you get knew them Here few banana tree off But the cut taken starts working right away toward next years crop
 The bananas worst tropical storms and rats They can't do anything about the storms leave plantation shambes there is bounty the rats, which attack the roots.
 Every stem" inspected shipped in special banana boats and has to be peratue Guatemala and Jamaica ducers.
 sections natives banana. as 
 Dock workers with bananas always the When they find they look travel in pairs.
 Among the choicest of bananas apple avor) and the daties hort and thick haped But rarely these the by the firms which specialize in high priced delcacies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
PORTER LEAVING
 FOR TACOMA; NEW
 MAN IN ON YUKON

William J. Walker of Tacoma, ar- rived on the steamer Yukon with his wife and son today to relieve Harold Porter as Juneau manager of the West Coast Grocery branch.
 Porter has been transferred to Tacoma and will leave for his new duties April l.
 The Walkers are at present stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
Methodist Women
 Meet at Church

Mrs Mae Rhodes presided at last evenings meeting of the Methodist women held in the church social room The devotional was led by Mrs. C Edward Knigat.
 Following the business session members spent the social hour do- ing hand work. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. E O. Fields and her daughter, Hazel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19

Emp-re classiffeds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
ALASkA RAISES A,765 FUND FOR
 FINNISH RELIEF
Chairman Boyle Submits Statement on Con-
 tributions

Alaska has contributed $6, 765.37 to the Finnish Relief Fund, according to an announcement by Chairman Frank A. Boyle. The total is not complete, the Chairman said, since very few towns have sent in a final. report. In addition, almost every town had contributions made by churches or fraternal groups and it is expected these totals will soon be submitted.
 Contributions have been as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ross left for the south aboard the Alaska enroute to Rochester, Minn., where MT. Ross will enter one of the Mayo Brothers Clinics. Mir Ross will also visit rela- tives in Minnesota,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-19
KAkE NATIVES
 MARRIED HERE

Thomas Lester Jackson an d Mona Katherine Frank, both of Rake, were married today by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witt nesses were Mrs. F Barlow and Mrs. Gibson Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-R-Cash
wheat No. 3 red durum 70; No.
hard SO IL to 3-4; No. 2, 80 IL;
No. 2 mixed light garlicky 88 IA;
sample grade mixed 70.
Corn No. 4 mixed So IA; No. S,
Sc IL; No. l yellow old 81 IL; No.
2 yellow SO 1-2 to 81 "a; No. 3,
So "a to 81 -; No. 4, Sc to So 3-4,
No. 5, 50 IL to Sc IL; No. 3 white
81 IA; No. 4, 63 to 63 IA; sample
grade So.
Oats No. 1 mixed "a ga; No.
white 80 "a; No. 2, 80 1-2 to 40;
No. 3, 81 3-4 to 38 10; sample
grade 81; No. l white heavy 40 IA;
No. 2, 40; No. 3, 81 IA to SO 10;
No. 4, 35; sample grade, 35; sam.
pie grade white tough 81; MOL
mixed heavy SO.
Barley mailing 81 to 81 1-2 nom
inal: feed AZ to 50 nominal; No. l,
mailing 81 to So; No. 2, g.; No. 2
mailing tough 81.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow 81 10 to
SO IL; No. 3, IS to SO "a; No. 4,
IS to 81; sample grade 81 IL to 80.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 400; alsike
$50 to HOO; fancy red top $50 to
800 red c%loverseed 800 to TO- 90;
sweet clover $50 to 400. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17

eminent is the prerequisite for the
fruits of civilization for which, as Mr..
Justice Holmes was fond of saying,
I'VE pay taxes"
"a state is free to pursue its own
fiscal policies, unembarrassed by the
constitution" Frankfurter wrote, iii
by the practical operation of 3 tax
the state has exerted it's power iii
relation to opportunities which it has
given to protection which it has at
forded, to benefits which it has con.
ferred by the fact of being an oderly,
civilized society. 80.
1.-The simple but controlling ques.
ton is whether the state has given
anything for which it can ask re-
turn. The substantial privilege of
carrying on business in Wisconsin,
which has here been given, clearly
supports the tax. 80.
I'VE must be on guard against i'm.
%prisoning the taxing power of the
states within formulas that are not
compelled by the constitution but
merely represent judicial generaliza-
lions exceeding the concrete circum-
stances which they profess to sum.
mariZe,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
NEW YORK T

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-CP-Cot-
ton futures fell back 2 to 5 points
today under offerings from Bombay
and southern hedge selling.
October, in which most foreign
pressure c%entered, showed relative
weakness throughout. The delivery
is a 1941-42 crop position and buyers
were wary due to uncertainties re-
garding the administration farm pro.
gram.
Demand was confined largely to
routine trade buying, which lacked
bulk large enough to overcome open
ing declines. Part of the buying rep
resented price fixing operations
against cotton sold to Russia.
Worth street cloth dealers report
ed activity was limited chiefly to
Monday price checking. Print cloths
were neglected but prices on the
whole held firm. Brokers said many
of the print items sold in the pest
few weeks had not been consumed;
hence manufacturers would hold off
until forced to reStock.
Exports Saturday nil. Season so
far 545,758 bales; port receipts 49,
S43. Port stocks 3,351,8 1924. ,
Range follows:
Open High Low Close
Mch. 49, 1915 1917 1914 1915 Off OF
May 1909 1910 1907 10.0SnOff %
July 9.89 $50 9.87 9.S8 Off %
Oct. 9.34 9.34 9.32 1888 Off O5
n-Nominal:
Spot nominal; middling 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
WISCONSIN LEVY
UPHELD BY COURT
Holds That Tax On Dividends
Of Out-Of-State Corpo-
rations Is Legal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-LR-
The supreme court, in a 5 to 4 de-
cision, upheld today the constitu-
tionality of a Wisconsin tax on divi-
dends of out-of-state corporations
doing business there.
The tax, enacted in 1885, is levied
against that portion of a company's
dividends attributed to the profits
from it's Wisconsin operations, and
is in addition to a corporation in
come tax which Wisconsin levies
against a similar proportion of a
company's earnings.
The dividend levy was attacked by
the J.. C. Penney Company. The 2
1-2 per cent tax, in effect, is a levy
against stockholders all over the
country but actually the company
itself RENTS the tax to Wisconsin
and deducts it from it's dividend
checks.
The supreme court upheld the tax,
reversing the Wisconsin supreme
court, on the ground that it was a
valid "exaction" for the privilege
of doing business in Wisconsin. Or,
in the words of Justice Frankfurter's
majority opinion:
THE incidence of the tax as we'll
as its measure is tied to the earn
ings which the state of Wisconsin
has made possible, insofar as gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-R- Wheat
futures prices dropped almost two
cents a bushel today, May and July
contracts, the latter representing
the new 194l crop, touching the
lowest level since November 7.
December wheat, in which trading
will cease Saturday, was the low
est since November q.
Pit brokers blamed selling large
ly on the favorable domestic crop
situation, reports of increased mar
ketings at some points, continued
dull mill and flour trade and the
lower trend of securities.
Wheat closed at or near the ses-
sion's low point, l IL to l 7-8
cents lower than Saturday, De-
cember 81 3-8 to IL, May SO SO
to 1-2, July 70 3-8 to IL. Corn was
1;8 to So down, December So 7-8
to "a, May SO 1-8 to SO; oats un-
changed to SO off; soybeans 3 So
to 4 1-8 down; rye IA to 7-8 lower
and lard 5-13 lower.
There was fair demand for corn
offerings but shipping business
amounted to only 5000 bushels.
Primary market receipts last week
were the largest in nearly two
months.
Hedging sales and liquidation
pushed lard futures to new lows for
the season, with some contracts
the lowest in seven years. Increas-
ed stocks and heavy slaughter had
a bearish effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-LP-Im-
provement in the British pound ster-
ling and Argentine peso ~contrasted
with modest declines in the Canadian
and shanghai dollars in the three
foreign money markets today.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents).
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for u. S. dollars: Buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling II
per cent premium, equivalent to dis
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 9-16 per cent discount or
S6.43 "a U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain: Official
bankers foreign exchange committee
rates., buying s4.02, selling $4.04;
open market, cables $4.04; Germany
4o.o7n (benevolent) 1855; Finland
2.05n; Greece ssh; Hungary 18Th;
Italy sos; Portugal 4.01; Sweden
1885; Switzerland 1921; Yugoslavia
2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1854; Brazil official sos;
free sos; Mexico 2O.75n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hongkong
1880; Shanghai 5.97.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
CURB
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-R-Po-
tatoes-dull. Truck: New Jersey
100 Id. sacks cobblers U. S. is
80 to 100; Chippewas U. S. Is 100
to 10 few higher; Maryland and
Pennsylvania 100-lb. sacks cobblers
and round whites U. S. Is IS to
95, ungrd. rs to 80; Chippewas and
Katahdins u. S. is 80 to 100, few
higher; rail: Maine 100 lib. sacks
mountains U. S. Is lis to 80;
Katahdins U. S. Is 1.25 to 80. Idaho
100 lib. sacks russell Burbanks U.
S. Is 1855 to 80. Nebraska so ID.
sacks bliss triumphs U. S. Is 100
to 10.
Sweet potatoes-very dull. North
Carolina bu, bias. goldens and Jer-
seys U. S. Is IS to 100, %ungraded
IS to 80; Nancy Halls U. S. is 80 to
LOO; Puerto Ricans U. S. Is 100
to IS few higher, ungrd. IS to IS.
Eastern shore Maryland bu. bas.
goldens U. S. Is 1.25 to so, ungrd.
80 to 100; bu. bas. white yams
and Nancy Halls U. S. Is 80 to
LOO, few higher. Eastern S h o r e
Virginia bu. has. golders U. S. Is
100 to Is. %ungraded rs to 80; Jer-
seys U. S. Is IS to 100. Nearby
IL bu. hampers goldens so to so.
Jerseys and Puerto Ricans 40 to
so; bu. bas. goldens U. S. Is 100
to Is, Jerseys U. S. Is IS to ITO. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
RETREAT STAGED
IN BOND MARKET
Exchange Absorbs Some Of
The Pessimism Evident
In Other Quarters

NEW YORK, Dec. l6-RN The
bond market absorbed some of the
pessjmism evident in other fl
nancial quarters today and active
issues yielded fractions to a point.
Offerings were never in large
volume, however, and in numer-
ous cases buyers were attracted in
sufficient number to bring modest
recovery before the close. A few
foreign dollar loans, notably South
Americans, held above water all
day.
Brokers said they were none too
certain where blame for the sellout
belonged but comments of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on world affairs
and of defense Commissioner
Knulsen on the re-armament pro-
gram were mentioned as likely to
cause some misgivings over the
immediate outlook.
Issues on the losing side includ-
ed International Telephone IS at
81 3-8, Commonwealth Edison 3
LIS at lis, Allegheny Stamped IS
at go 3-4, Walworth As at 70, New
York Central IS at IS 3-4, and
Southern Pacific 4 lbs at 80 7-8.
Resistant enough to end unchang-
ed or slightly ahead we're Loews
3 lbs, Nickel Plate S lbs, Penn
sylvania 4 LIS and Western Union
SIS.
U. S. governments were quiet
and finished up 1892 of a point to
down 5-32.
Belgium 6 lbs bounded up 6 3-4
points to 43 and the Is edged ahead
2 IA to 43 IA. Bonds of Chile,
Colombia and City of Buenos Aires
also were gamers by fractions to
more than a point.
Sales of $9,254, 100, par value,
compared with $40, SAT, 100 last Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
srocKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-lf-oales'
closing price and net change OF the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Comwlth and Sou 17,80O-A; down
II s Steel "a, 1Oo-6S%; down rs.
Gen Mot 49, o0-50; down H..
Canad Pac 10, s00-3&; down T..
Socony Vac 10, 4O0-S%; downs.
Gen Elec 10,200-33B; down n.
Cons Eds 7,700-22%; no.
Int Tel and Tel $500 - IN;
Unit Gas Imp 7,50O-9%; up Is.
Std Oil N 7,10O-33% down Is.
Am Wat Wks 6,SoO-6B-%.
Seab Air L 6,00O-3-16; up 1-16.
Woolworth 6,OOO-32; down Y.
Nat Bisc 5,9O0-17; down Is.
United Corp 5,90O-1%; up Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-RHU. S.
Dept. Agri.) - Potatoes, arrivals
1853, on track $50, total U. S.. ship
ments Saturday 633, Sunday 1888;
supplies liberal, demand fair:
market steady for best stock; Ida
no russell Burbanks U. S. No. l.,
$50 to 81 IL; Colorado red Nc
Clures U. S. No. /, $50; Nebraska
bliss triumphs U. S. No. l, ITS to
80; Minnesota and North Dakota
cobblers IS per cent or more U. S.
No. 1, 100 to 10; early Ohios 30
per cent U. S. No. 1, 100; bliss
triumphs IS per cent or more U. S.
No. l, 100 to 40. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
Market backs Down Under Light Pressure AS Sentiment Switche
Pan-American Highway
Is Praised By Reynolds

GUATEMALA CITY, Dec. 16.-R
Senator Robert r. Reynolds d.
N.C.) declared today the projected
Pan-American highway sis going to
swell up business all over the con
tinent by uniting the United States
and the countries south of the bor-
der to Argentina"
The senator, who is studying eco
nomic conditions in Latin American
countries, arrived here after visits
to Colombia, Panama and Central
American nations. He and his party
will leave by air tomorrow for Next
CO City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
60.Stock Range Since 1872
WHAT STOCKS DID
RIO VI

QlICAGO. Dec. 16.-CUSDAeLP9
livestock: Hogs Il cents higher,
UP g59 100 to 800 lbs. 4.35 TO ASS;
Ky 10 40 lbs. 4.S5 TO 5.35: 40 to 100
'>' 9'51 to $50; 100 to $50 lbs. $50
~ 0l0; $50 to 225 lbs. els to $50
mF - to 80 lbs. SO to 6.15; $50 to
Guy lbs. 5.35 to $50; over 800 lbs.
'"' 10 30; soWs under $50 lbs. 4.60
"9I0i over $50 lbs. 40 to AGO.
VdItle steers steady to strong; top
~'0iuln to good $50; few good 1900,
S''AIloli SLAUGHTER steers 600 to 7.OO;
|"s and bulia fairly light, steady;
NJ udIfE type COWS 800 to 5 so; cam
.4S and cutters $50 to 4.50; heavy
'8uSase bulls 600 to $50; light
n'SHts mostly 500 to $50; vealers
m8'ce steady; top on good kinds
.Vand Hoo, choice quotable slight
" higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-R-Sell-
ing by a Cuban interest forced do
nestle sugar futures down l to 2
points today. Broader trade demand
in late dealings cushioned the decline.
Sales totaled $500 tons.
World futures lost 2 to 2h points
on sales of $3.50 tons; March .747@p,
Nav ,77hb. Buying interest was
slim.
Relatively few offerings of raw
were held at 2.95 cents although it
was believed a lower price might be
accepted. Weekend sales of $500
bags of Puerto Ricans in nearby po-
sition at 2.93 cents a pound were re-
corded.
Refined locally remained at 4.35-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-17
NEW YORK METALS

w" YORK, Dec. 16.-LP)-Cop-
~, steady, electrolytic spot, Conn.
.SAeE' 1900; export fas. N. Y, 1925
sna- -''V' I'm steady, spot and nearby
forward SOTO. Lead steady,
f', New York $50 to So; East st.
aS 80 Zinc steady; East st.
w., o0S spot and forward 1925. Pig
b. quiet, No. ., FOB Eastern
s "iSSlNania 24.0O; Buffalo $500;
O. N''Dla 1888. Aluminium, virgin
H. ~ lr-O0, Anthony, Chinese spot
p.,, quicksilver 5000 to 1890.
"ilulh, pure 5000. Chinese Wolf
IL, 2.9o 10 24.00. Domestic Schee-
We 300.