davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

stitute for one-half the fresh milk,
as 1t contains all the solids of whole
milk butterfat. To use skim
milk powder, allow u cup pow
dered milk to one quart cold water.
1t is semi-perishable and should be
kept in sealed glass jars in a cool
place.
In making, mix and sift the dry
ingredients and substitute water
for the milk. If used to take the
place of whole milk, to 6 ounces
CT butter should be added to the
diet for each pound Of skim milk
powder used. For detailed informa-
ton, write the Bulletin Office, Uni
versity Farm, requesting Special
Bulletin 1T, Using Dry Skim
Milk."-Inez Hobart, nutrition spec
ialist.
What can I do to stop the
hens in my flock from picking
each other?
Supply a hopper of whole oats
for the hens to eat at will. Pick
ing is often associated with con-
dition known as prolapsed oviduct.
The oats will help to reduce this
trouble also. 1t is well to keep the
birds busy by supplying a rack of
alfalfa hay.-Cora Cooke, poultry
specialist, University Farm.
Why is 1t harmful to wash
eggs?
To answer your question I am
first going to repeat statement
from the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change-"any and all eggs inspect
ed by our exchange will not be
graded storage packed unless alb
solutely free from washed and
cleaned eggs. The shell must have
its natural, original fresh bloom"
Storage packed" eggs bring a
higher price than those sold on the
"fresh egg" market. Washed eggs
do not keep well. However when
dirty eggs are to be sold, it is bet
ter to wash them in weak I've
solution than to market them in
an unclean condition.-W. H. DAN
kers, extension marketing special
list.
Why are green beans cook
ed without a cover?
There has been a great deal of
experimental work on vegetable
cookery which tends to show that
green vegetables retain their natur-
al color better if cooked uncover
edna B. Rowe, extension nutri-
ZIONIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Our nations virility depends
upon two great forces working
together constitutional gov
eminent and private enterprise.
st. Cloud Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Thursday, February 1, 1910
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PD Regn. No. 22598, 225O7, 2250S, a
22NQ0 Adv RAum AA1

22500. Adv. Reqn. 4O3
Sealed proposals will be received
by Miles S. Cooper. Director of Pur-
chases, State of Minnesota, in his
office, 10 State Capitol, st. Paul, Min
nesota, until 1000 A. M, on the 18th
day of February. 1910. and will then
be publicly opened and read aloud
on the items for the Home School
for Girls. in accordance with spec
ifications on file in the Division of
Purchases. All bids should be made
on forms on file in the office Of the
Director of Purchases. Upon appli-
cation, one set Of bid forms will be
supplied free to each bidder. Bids
shall be rejected for any alteration
or erasure. The right Is reserved
to accept or reject any or all bids or
parts of bids and to waive informal
titles therein.
BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON THE
FOLLOWING ITERMS:
Cement Sand, Gravel, Reinforcing
Steel, Structural Steel, Miscellaneous
Iron, Lumber and Insulation for the
Gymnasium at the Home School for
Girls, Sank Centre. Minnesota
MILES s. COOPER,
Director Of Purchases.
Department OF Administration.
Publish Feb. Is. 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture
How can dried skin

How can dried skim milk be
used In place of fresh milk?
If an adequate supply of fresh
whole milk is not available, skim
milk powder Is an economical sub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
BIRTHS

Early Monday morning a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green, Jr., it was announced by
parents here this week. Mother
and baby are doing well at the
home here. The young fellow, to
be named Larry Donald, weighed
ten and one-half pounds at birth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Church of Our Lady Of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
Everyone welcome at all services
Services Ills a. m. every Saturday
Methodist Church
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Hoo
A. M. worship-subject: '"The
Authority of Christ" 1900 Noon
election of delegates to the WON
ems Provisional Conference to be
held in Detroit Lakes February 81
500 Junior League. $50 Senior
League, fellowship supper, and in.
teresting program. Mr.. Ira Plum
mer, Dean of the Junior College
will be guest speaker. Special mus,
ical numbers.
Midweek devotional service Wed
nesday 8 P. M. at the parsonage
Week day religious instruction
Thursday S:45 A. M. to 300. The
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Frank Pangburn Thursday after.
noon. Choir practice Saturday 7:3C
p. M.
M. L. Brann, Pastor
Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. HOO a. m. morning
worship, followed by Communion
800 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Bible study
in Hebrews, followed by prayer.
c. F. Busch, Pastor
Congregational Church
Thorley Johnson, Minister
Services for Sunday, February 4
as follows: 9:45 a. m. church school
Hoo a. m. worship service. You
are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Junior Disciples meet this
Saturday at the parsonage at 10:0(
a. m. for a winter outing.
The Young Peoples Pilgrim Eel
lowship meet Sunday at 500 p. m
at the Gene Harvey home.
Esipcopal Church
Services on Sunday:
Church school at 9:45 a. m. Miss
Wilma Boehmke, director Of relig
ious education. Hoo a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon.
Thursday, religious instruction 6
to 11:45 a. m. Choir rehearsal al
Z p. m.
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Zion Lutheran Church
1000 a. m. divine service. HOO
a. m. Sunday school, Senior and
Junior Bible classes. 1890 and
$3.50 p. m. the Lutheran Hour.
9:00-11:45 a. m. Thursday, relig-
ious instruction. 700 p. m. Thurs
day, choir rehearsal. 800 p. m.
Thursday, Senior Walther League.
$50 a. m. Saturday, confirma-
ton classes.
i. F. Schumacher. Pastor,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

v. F. w. Bingo Party and Dance
at the Community Club Rooms,
Friday evening, February End.
Everyone invited; no admission. Ic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than Csc. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Everyone welcome at all services.
Services Ills a. m. every Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
WANTED TO RENT

Being Leap Year, 1910 offers OPP
portunities to a girl with a steady
job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-About the 14th of Janu-
airy, a sheep came to my place.
Owner may have same by paying
keep and this ad. George Sukke.
Rt. 2, Sank Centre. 1pd
LOST-Three rugs in moving Fri
day from Birch Street to 2 miles
west of city. Notify Herald Of
flee. 1c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Houseke One that
appreciates a good home in pre-
ference to high wages. For fur
Their particulars call at Herald of
flee. 1c
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. 312 4th Street. Mrs. M. ].
Hanauer. Sank Centre. lie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Old papers. 5 cents the
bundle. Herald Office. tt
FOR SALE-Scratch pads. three
pounds for quarter. Herald
office. If
Evening star., 1940-11-01
North Carolina Society
.a=aeeis DR.. Morrison

DR.. Fred w. Morrison, law part
ner of former Gov. o. Max Gardner
of North Carolina, has been re-
elected president of the North Caro-
lima Society of Washington. Other
officers named for the coming year
are:
Representatives Herbert C.
Bonner, first vice president; Mrs
John S. Brookbank, second vice
president; Mrs Aubrey D. Nc
Evening star., 1940-11-01

certain conditions on debts con-
tracted for prior to the time the
bill was signed, october IT.
The speaker said the bill would
prevent eviction from dwellings for
a period of 80 days, where the serv-
ice man or his family had failed
to pay and where the rent was
under $50 month and the rental
contract entered into prior to Oc-
tober IT. He explained that only
through court action could creditors
collect from those in military serv-
ice and that the courts have wide
power to protect service men.
Sammy" Baugh, Washington
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Leader Says Neither
Party Owns CoIored Vote

The vote of the colored people
no longer can be considered exclu-
sively either Democratic or Repub-
lican, Walter White, secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, de-
clared yesterday in an address at
a luncheon meeting of the Junior
Board of Commerce at the Annapo-
lis Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

F ay d n, secretary treasurer; the
Rev. John E. Briggs, chaplain, and
DR.. Vera Millsaps, historian.
Eight members were elected to the
Board of Governors. They are Mrs.
William o. Burgin, wife of Repre-
sentative Burgin; Lamont Brown,
Floyd Fletcher, Representative Fol-
ger, Mrs Macie E. Lowe, Mrs. Thad
Page, Mrs. Marion Sedberry and
Mrs. N A. Townsend, wife of the
Acting Assistant Solicitor General.
DR.. Morrison announced plans for
a meeting and dance at the Shore
ham Hotel November 80. Miss Har-
riet Elliott, dean of women of the
Evening star., 1940-11-01

University of North Carolina and
member of the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission, will be invited
to deliver the main address, and will
be an honor guest along with Lind
say C. Warren of North Carolina,
who retired from Congress today to
become Controller General.
Gov.-elect j. Melville Broughton
OF North Carolina will be honor
guest and main speaker before a
banquet and dance of the society
tentatively set for February 10 at
the Shoreham. Other dances will be
held on January 81 (tentative),
March 19 and April 16.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Merchants Support
Urqed for Service Men

Milton w. King, general counsel
for the Associated Retail Credit
Bureau of Washington, declared
yesterday it is the duty of merch-
ants and every one to do what they
can to assist those who are fight
ing our battles" during talk be-
fore the Central Business Associa-
ton. He discussed the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act, which gives
service men a moratorium under
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Redskins back, was guest at the
luncheon and answered questions
regarding football and the Red
skins in particular. Other guests in
cluded members of the Northeast
Business Mems Association and
Louis Bowdler, president of the
Federation of Business Mems As
sociations.
Frederick Levy, president of the
Central Business Association, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

persons are concerned there is little
difference in the two parties, Mr.
White said the colored vote will be
cast as a result of a decision based
on a belief in democratic principles
and deductions made from an exam
ination of the records of the two
major parties.
Mr.. White said colored persons
may hold the balance of power in
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois and Missouri.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Air travel from the United States
TO the West Indies made striking
gains this year.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Brazil expects its 1910 cotton crop
to weigh 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Legion Flower Show
To End This Evening
Many Ribbons Awarded At First Two Days In Sprague
Gym-EIundreds Of Entries On Display
WATERVILLE


thur Roberts; second, F. A. Calkins.
30. Bi-colored - first Arthur
Roberts: second, F. A. Callxins; third
A. Wieher.
81. Any other color-first, r. A.
Calkins; second. Arthur Roberts:
third, Lester Andrews.
80. Best bloom in classes q to
31-Arthur Roberts.
32A Glass for seedlings, first, B.
Eckel; second, B. Eckel; third, Ar
thur Roberts.
Vase Of 3 Blooms
80. Any color. Ball or show. First
Arthur Roberts; second, Mabel
Roberts; third, Mrs. G. A. Dubois.
Vase Of Blooms
"a. Any color. Pompons. First,
Arthur Roberts: second, Agnes Rob-
erts; third, Mrs. George Angle.
IS. ANY color. Miniatures+first,
Mrs. George Angle; second, Arthur
Roberts.
SO. Any color. Singles, first-F. A.
Calkins.
COIIection-vase
COMPROMISING CAAt4y
38.-Miniatures or singles-No en-
try.
Vase of Blooms
80. Any color-first, Mrs. G. B.
Knibbs; second, G. B. KnibbS; third,
Mildred Harmon.
Perennials
Uoco of p10or1os
40. Chrysanthemums-first, Lyall
Hill; second, Mrs. George Angle.
Al. Any other-first Lyall Hill;
second, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Annals.
Vase of blooms:
AZ. Asters-first, Mrs. George An
gle; second, Claire Keliher; third,
Andrew Bell.
43. Galendulas first, Mrs. Lena
Plat; second, Mrs. r., Hackbarth;
third, Mrs. George Angle.
A. CoSmoS-f1rst, Mrs. Charles
johnson; second, Mrs. Boileau;
third, Mrs. Fred Hoadley.
As. Marigolds-medium or large
first, Mrs. r. Hackbarth; second,
Miss Mildred Harmon; third, G. A.
Dubois.
As. Marigolds-small - first, Mrs.
Fred Hoadley; second, Mrs. C. N.
Swenson; third, Mrs. c. A. Dubois.
At. PetuniaS-f1rst, Mrs. Olga Boz
leau; second, Mrs. Fred Hoadley;
third, Fred Seidel.
48. Snapdragons-first, Mrs. Mabel
Seidel; second, Fred Seidel; third,
Mrs. Louis williams.
40. Zinnias-medium or large
first, Lyall Hill; second, Mrs. r.
Hackbarth; third, Mrs. G. A. Du-
Bots.
SO. Zinnias-small-first, Mrs. A.
Frageau; second, Mrs. Frederick
Hoadley; third, Mrs. P. J. Shea.
81. Jockscombs-No entry.
So. Any other-first, Mrs. r. Hack
barth; second, Mrs. Fred Hoadley;
third, Mrs. o. II. Hunt.
So. Most outstanding entry In
classes AZ to 52-Mrs. r. Hackbarth.
In Any Container.
81. Garden collection-first, Mrs.
George Angle; second, Claire Keli-
her; third, Mrs. Hoag.
POtted Plants.
IS. Small-Plant and container
not exceed IS inches in any dimen-
ion-frst, Mrs. H. Walcott; second,
Miss Jennie Bradley; third, Mrs. c.
Clark.
Sc. Large-Plant and container
larger than 10 inches-f1rst, Ann
Norman; second, John Byrnes, Jr.;
third, Mrs. Robert Liddell.
Miniature Gardens.
81. Any size-first, Carl Schlicker;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Waterville, Sept. 12-This even
ing will mark the closing Of the
third, annual flower show of the
Casper s. Davis, American Legion
post 1856, which has been in prog
ress the past two days in the
Sprague school gymnasium. The
doors opened this morning at 10 o.
clock and the show will remain in
progress until o'clock tonight, Hun
dreds Of colorful entries have been
on display, and the judges award
ed ribbons as follows:
Straight Glasses
Gladiolus
Single spike in a container.
/. White - first prize - Lester
Fluno.
Q. Pink or mon-first-Lester
Fluno.
3. Lavender-first-P. J. Calvin.
4. Purple-no entry.
S. Red-no entry.
6. Yellow-first-Lest Fluno;
second, Mrs. George Angle.
z. Cream or buff-first, Lester
Fluno; second, Mrs. George Angle.
8. Smokey-first, D. j. Calvin;
vecond, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi.
8. Any other color = first, Mrs.
George Angle.
10. Best spike in classes to -
Lester Fluno.
Vase of 10 Spikes
IL. Any color-first-M George
Angle; second, d. j. Calvin; third,
Lester Fluno.
Dahlias
Large, over inches
Single bloom III container. Stem
not to exceed IS inches. Natural
foliage requested.
IL. White-first, Mrs. Olga Bo-
ileau; second, Arthur Roberts.
Is. yellow and cream-first, Mrs.
Boileau; second, Arthur Roberts.
II. Orange, buff and bronze
first, Arthur Roberts; second, Hugh
r. Angle; third, Helen DiBlasi.
IS. Red, crimson and maroon
first, Mrs. A. Roberts; second, Ar
thur Roberts; third, Mrs. Olga
Boileau.
16. Pink, salmon and rose-first,
Russell Williams; second, Mrs. A.
Roberts: third, Arthur Roberts.
II. Lilac and mauve-second, Ar
thur Roberts.
10. Violet and purple first. Mrs.
George Angle; second, Andrew Bell;
third, Arthur Roberts.
10. Bi-colored-first,B Bernard Ec-
KEEL; second, Arthur Roberts; third,
Andrew Bell.
20. Any other color-first, Ar
thur Roberts; second, Andrew Bell.
"a. Any color. Open to noyices
only; first, Mrs. G. A. Angle; second
Michael Mcmahon; third, James Nc
Mahon.
"a. Largest and most perfect
bloom in classes IL to 21-largest,
Arthur Roberts; most perfect, Olga
Boileau.
Medium 81 to = Inches
-. -White-first, Arthur Rob-
erts; second, F. A. Calkins; third,
Burton j. Hine.
"A. Yellow and cream-first, F. A.
CaIlkins; second, Arthur Roberts;
third, G. E. Merkle.
Is. Orange, buff and bronze
first, F. A. Calkins; second, Ar
thur Roberts; third, Burton J. Hine
26. Red, crimson and maroon
first, Arthur Roberts; second, Mrs.
A. Roberts; third, Mrs. Boileau.
~. Pink, salmon and rose-first,
Mrs. A. Roberts; second, Andrew
Bell: third, Mrs. Boileau.
20. Lilac and mauve-first, Ar
thur Roberts; second, F. A. Calkins.
20. Violet and purple-first, Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Good ColU Mixers
Make Race Drivers


Winsted, Sept. 12-(SpeciaI
to the Democracy - Flash"
Williams, the intrepid motorist
whose world champion Thrill
Drivers will give afternoon and
evening performances the final
day Of the three day Cherry
park, Avon, fair, Sept. 26, n
and %, says that every man in
his organization. is an expert.
enced mixer Of cows.
II know 1t sounds crazy, but
it is true" williams vows. "The
secret Of thrill driving as in
any other dangerous sport lies
in a steady nerve and a per-
fectly-relaxed body. Men who
have had much experience
milking cows have learned to
keep the hands and arms taut,
still and active while the rest
Of the body relaxes. That's
what it takes for our game and
is why I always select lacteal
experts for my drivers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
second, Burton Hine.
Arrangement Classes,

second, Burton Hine.
Arrangement Classes.
Foliage permitted in all ARRANGE.
ment classes Glasses "a to "a IN
lighted boxes. "a inches wide 10
inches deep and 40 inches hiph
lined with black naner
So. American legion colors ~
blue and gold combination in f,ow-
ers and container. First. Mrs Har-
nv Shackiev. second Mrs Ro;iaan.
third. Ann Norman
SO. Red flowers in a white or
cream container-first. Mrs. g. A
Dubois: second. Mabel Roberts.
third. Mrs. Boileau
60. Grew foliage as a background
for one or more flowers of one color
third, Edward Kelly.
81. Advancement Ia an unusual
container. TO be Judged for orig
inality and harmony of material
and container-first. Mrs. Boileau.
second, Mrs. Fred Hoadley: third.
Edward Kelly.
81. Invitation class. my Fayorite
Arrangement"-first. Mrs. Hoag:
second, Mrs. Boileau: third, Mrs. AL
bert Sheldon.
. So. Arrangement in shades of one
color with one other color for ac-
cent-first, Mrs. C. B. Knibbs: sec.
ond, Mrs. Boileau: third, Mrs, Ever.
EFT Cook.
"a. Copy of colored flower picture
(picture to be shown also)-first,
Mrs. Boileau: second. Mrs. C. B.
Knibbs.
SIS. Miniature ARRANGEMENT, not to
exceed 5 inches over all-first, Mrs.
Boileau: second, Joan Hunt: third,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
LOCAL GROUPS PLAN
WORLD FAIR VISITS

Waterbury organizations are do
ing their best to make the World
Fair a success this year. with two
groups planning to have outings
there this month. The members OF
the Franco-American club viii
make the exercusion this Saturday.
and the employees Of the American
Brass Co., on Sept. 28th.
Members Of the Franco-Ameri-
can group plan to leave with the
crack Of dawn, in order to allow
for full day at the Fair. Two
chartered buses will leave from
the clubhouse ct 6 q. m. Several
reservations are still available, ac-
cording to officers Of the club.
The Fair ofiicials have designated
Saturday, Sept. 28th as American
Brass Employees Day, and the local
workers will do their bit to swell
the total attendance on that dayl
About 1900 from here are expected
TO participate In the outing. They
will leave town on q special train
at e:26 o'clock, and remain In New
York until 1890 p. m. when the
train for home leaves. All en-
ployes, with their families and
friends, are invited 10 Join the
group. Earl N. Flower u chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
WPA SPONSORS POW.WOW

Mobile. Ala. (UPl-Young Mobile
members OF four Indian tribes. the
Apache. Hopl. Fiathead and eems
mole held an Indian pow.wow lln.
der sponsorship Of 3 WA EecEea-
tlonai proioet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
MANY SOFT SPOTS
NOTICED IN BONDS
Traders Appear Willing To
Tighten Commitments For
Weekend Recess

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-R-Soft
spots were fairly numerous in the
bond market today and traders at
trlbuted them to a dip in stocks.
Some issues, even speculative,
countered the downward trend but,
as a rule, traders seemed willing
to tighten commitments for the
weekend recess, many being in
fuenced apparently by the furious
German bombing raids on Coven-
try.
Gains ran from l to around 3
points in Allegheny Corp. Stamped
IS of so at SO "a, Laclede Gas IS
of AZ at 81, Louisville & Nash
vile Southern Joint Monon As at
80 and Warren Brothers IS at So
-.
Down l to 2 were Commonwealth
Edison Convertible 3 lbs of '48 at
III 1-8, International Hydro Elec-
trio IS at So, MKT IS of So at
8 80, Western Union IS of go at 70
IA and Walworth Is at 70 "a.
Low yield corporates were firm
but most U. S. governments slip
ped back "a little. An exception
was the treasury issue of 2 lbs of
'48 the price of which closed more
than a point higher on the trans
fer of a single bond. The Associat-
ed Press utility and industrial
averages reached new 1910 highs.
Transactions totaled 7,777, 500
face value against 50, 03l, 200
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
COOPER CALLS FOR.
CHURCHES
Anti Noise Ordinance To
Be Enforced To Give Quiet
During Worship

Mayo" Thomas E. Cooper, COM
missioner of public safety, yester-
day took steps to assure areas
around church will be quiet during
the hours of worship in Whining
ton.
He said he had received a COM
plant from the Rev. Charlton H.
Storey, the Rev. j. H. Herbert and
the Rev. Arthur j. Barton to the
effect that noise outside their
churches during worship hours
was disturbing their worship SER
vices.
Pointing to the city's a~nti-noise
ordinance as sufficient legislation
to allow the police department to
see that the areas are kept quiet
during worship hours a n d said
I'VE will exercise all diligence
for the proper enforcement of this
ordinance"
The mayor said that in accord
ance with suggestion made by
the ministers the city Will place
anti-noise signs within one block
ON each side of h e churches
where the quiet during periods of
worship is likely to be disturbed
by the noises from the streets.
Concerning conditions prevail
ing at Christmas time and on New
Years eve, we will undertake to
protect churches whose services
have. been disturbed and are like
ly to be disturbed, by blocking off
traffic near these churches dur
ing the time when the public en-
cages in its noisy celebrations"
the mayor said.
I'VE have an ordinance .prohi-
biting the explosion of f~irecrack-
ers within the city limits and we
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-GR-Cot-
ton futures shot UP IL to IS points
today to the highest levels since last
May. All deliveries except July and
October closed the 1O.cents a pound
line.
Vigorous demand came from trade
interests, Bombay and Wall street
but brokers said an equally import
ant factor was comparatively limit
ed hedging pressure from the south.
Back of the buying, dealers said,
was the expectation a shortage OF
supplies of free cotton might devel-
op. Large amounts Of the staple
have gone into the government loan
and when domestic mill demand now
estimated at a record breaking rate)
becomes more insistent, traders felt
the price would be forced up. ",
Exports Thursday 1900 bales; sea-
son so far ASIA. Port. receipts
62,345. Port stocks 3.140,542.
. Range follows: