davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Mrs. Donaldson
Is Visiting Son

Capt. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son of Fort Myer have as their
guest the formers mother, Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson, sr., of Green
vile, S. C. The senior Mrs. DON
aldson is the author of the re-
Gently published book. Passport
to Adventure" which tells the
story Of Mrs. Donaldson own
travels and adventures while her
late husband, Gen. Donaldson,
was in the Army.
Mrs. Donaldson will leave this
week for the South.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Guests of Maj.
And Mrs. Allen

DR.. and Mrs. Wells Hoyt are the
guests OF Maj. and Mrs. Frank A
Allen, jr., at their home, 1921 NORTH
18th street, Arlington, Va. Mrs. Hoyt
is cousin of Mrs. Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt recently re-
turned to this country from Europe
where the former was on duty TO,
20 years with the United States
Public Health Service. They are
now making their home at Rock
ridge Farm, Rensselaer, County
New York Mrs. Hoyt before her
marriage was Miss Isabelle Brown
lee of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

early next week from Havana, where
they have been visiting for 10 days
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Bowman have
returned from three weeks visit
with their son, Mr.. D. c. Bowman
jr.. in Miami.
Mrs. w. K. Howard left this week
for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend a
month with her brother, Mr.. J. l.
Moore.
Mrs. Langbourne Williams OF
Rokeby is visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Miss McGaw Given
Scholastic Honor

Miss Lillian McGaw, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. E. j. McGaw
Of Arlington. Va, is or the
scholastic honor roll of the deans
list at Edgewood Park School at
Briarclif Manor, N. Y, for the
term ending January rs.
Miss McGaw is q member of
the upper division, senior class.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Army Navy Club
Elects Officers

Admiral C.. w. NimitZ, U. S. NJ,
has been elected president of the
Amy Navy Country Club, with Gen
j. o. Mauborgne, U. S. A., as vice
president. Other officers are Gen
J. r. Sherr, U. S. A., secretary;
Comdr. w. C. Wallace, U. S. NJ.
treasurer, and Col. Charles Hines,
U. S. A., chairman of the clubs
Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Gen. Torrey
Entertains
At Quantico
Mrs. C. w. Dyson
To Be Week End
Visitor at Post

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. 24.-Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Philip H. Torrey en-
tertained at . dinner party for 10
at their quarters Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Becky Torrey left the post
Thursday for Philadelphia, where
she is visiting Miss Alice Allen,
daughter Of Capt. A. H. Allen, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Allen for the cabaret
and dance at the Navy Yard.
Mrs. c. w. Dyson is expected by
her son-in-law and daughter, Maj.
and Mrs. Lucien w. Burnham, to
return to Quantico this week end
from visit to Northport, Long
Island.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Colston
Dyer are the guests for the holiday
week end of Mrs. Dyer's mother,
Mrs. c. p. Hill, in Washington
Capt. Dyer also expected to drive
to Ruxton, Md, for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Dyer.
Mrs. william J. Whaling, Mrs.
William Carvel Hall and Mrs. S. B.
Griffith will leave Quantico Thurs
day for Philadelphia to spend sew
eral days. Mrs. Whaling and Mrs.
Hall will be the guests of 1t. Col and
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill and Mrs. Grtfith
will visit Capt. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Crist.
Capt. and Mrs. Taxis
Are Guests at Post.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel G. Taxis,
who are to leave Quantico soon for
Paris Island, are the guests of Mrs.
Arthur D. Challacombe during their
last week on the post.
Capt. and Mrs. David F. O'Neil
are weekend guests of Capt. and
Marion L. Dawson in Washington.
Mrs. John S. E. Young invited
Mrs. Harold D. Campbell, Mrs.
Thomas j. Walker, Mrs. David G.
Gaede, Mrs. James H. Brewer, Mrs.
Frank H. Wirsig, Mrs. Raymond c.
Hopper, Mrs. Francis w. CARL and
Mrs. William M. O'Brien to her
quarters Monday evening to knit for
the Red Cross and to enjoy light
refreshments.
Mrs. Frank Schwable of Washing
ton occupied the quarters of her
parents, Capt. John Beverly Pollard,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Pollard, in Guam
tico, from Saturday until Wednes-
day. Capt. Schwable few a plane to
the West Coast and returned during
that time.
Mrs. Eugene H. Price left Wednes-
day for Annapolis, where she is
visiting 1t. william Brockman, u.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Brockman. Mai.
Price joined Mrs, Price Thursday
and they will return tomorrow to
Quantico.
Mr.. Joseph Widell of Chicago has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Verne j. McCaul, since Wednesday
Capt. George Lynch, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Lynch of Fort Bragg, N. c..
were overnight guests of Mrs. r. B.
Luckey Wednesday.
"A daughter was born to Capt. and
Mrs. Matthew C. Horner at the
Family Hospital Saturday morning,
February II.
On March spring style show
will be held at the bachelor officers
quarters under the auspices of the
Quantico Red Cross Miss Engel-
king Will describe the clothes. The
spring and fall style shows in Guam
tico are occasions of universal inter-
est and, sponsored either by the Girl
Scouts or charitable organization
are always well attended.
Maj. Augustus H. Fricke Joined
Mrs. Fricke and their two children
in Philadelphia Thursday and will
return with his family tomorrow.
Mrs Fricke has spent week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Croul, in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Bridge Luncheon Parties
Scheduled in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins Hostess;
Mrs. Henry O. Patton to Arrive;
Other Guests Entertained

Mrs warder jenkins will two bridge parties
week. entertaining tomorrow and again Thursday.
Henry WestE Englewood
N
Bowie will
Tuesday in compliment Patton
A. Lmdgren Westfeld guests
Dr. and Mrs Favea Ko hosts dinner followed by
bridge evening compliment
shortly a visit to Puerto Rico.
Myron Writer'S cocktail party Tuesday pre-
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Mrs. Sherburne Whipple, Jr.,
Visiting in Washington.
Mrs. Sherburne Whipple. jr., is
spending a fortnight in Washington
visiting her parents. 1t. Col VIII
liam M. Grimes, who is on duty, in
the Office of the chief of staff, and
Mrs. Grimes.
Col. and Mrs. Clifton c. Carter
have had as their guest since
Wednesday, and for the week end,
Col. Carriers niece, Miss Mildred
Marsh of High Point, N. c.
1t. and Mrs. Leighton I. Davis an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Jenifer Carton Davis, at the post
hospital February Is. 1t Davis, who
is in the Air Corps, is an instructor
in philosophy at the Military Acad-
emy.
1t. and Mrs. James H. Cunning
ham are entertaining as guests this
week end Miss Elaine Bondy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bondy of Wash
ington, and Miss Jean Ann Lambert,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Kent G..
Lambert of New York.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Kathleen Nye,
daughter of 1t. Col. Elwood l.. Nye
OF the Veterinary Corps, stationed
at West Point, and Mrs. Nye, to
Cadet Stanton Thomas Smith, jr.,
son of Maj. and Mrs. Stanton T..
Smith of Randolph Field, and a
member of this years graduating
class at the Military Academy. Miss
Nye attended the University of Colo
RADIO and is graduate of Colorado
Woman's College in Denver. The
wedding is planned to take place in
June at the Cadet Chapel, West
Point.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
1t. G.. L. Simpson
And Family Visit
In Arlington

1t. Col. and Mrs. Bethel Wood
Simpson have as their guests for
the week end in their home in
Arlington, Va. their son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Simpson, and their
small son, Jerry Simpson, from
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
In two weeks the junior Mrs.
Simpson with her son will go to
Westfeld, Mass, to be with her
parents while 1t. Simpson is on
maneuvers in the South.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Concert Today Highlights
West Point Social PROGRAM
Costume Dance Held Last Night;
Dr. and Mrs. Resta Visit
From Washington
From Washington

WEST POINT Feb 24The feature Of the
the concert to be
the Military Academy Coursey
under the direction 1t Francis
cert will be Mr. Reginald Rochester who
interpreters of American Indian folk
AS their house guests
tanning the formers nephew
Washington Mr. and Margaret Mr.
Robert Weede New York Mr. Mcado
Chemistry Department
Sponsors Costume
officers ladies evening
at Culum Memorial Hall sponsorship
Chemistry professor chemistry
Mrs Fenton assisted receiving
William T. Allen.
Chaplain Albert L. Evans u Mrs
N passing Chaplain
guest preacher at the Cadet Chapel tomorrow morning.
Thursday evening benefit carnival
the garrison Appearing the Miss Marie
and dancer of England MISS
champion figure skaters William
Among those of the post participated in the
Henry Kunzg 1t Lawrence Lincoln Mrs w.
following officers children: Ellen
Charlotte Ann Upham Shirley Johnny
Capt Fred Manney who stationed the Army Brooklyn
Mrs Mckinney
AN
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Mai. Divine AWAY

Maj. and Mrs. Mark Divine, with
their daughters, the Misses Helen
and Nancy Divine, left Friday for
Columbus, Ohio, to spend the week
with Mrs. Divine's father, Gen.
David Stone.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Maj. Davis Returns

Maj. and Mrs. Merle H. Davis
and their daughter. Miss Ann Davis,
are returning today to their home
In Arlington, Va, from a three
weeks stay in Miami.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Guest of Sullivans

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William E.
Sullivan of Arlington, Va, have as
their house guest Mrs. c. w. Hum
phreys of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
On Weekend Visit

1t. Col. and Mrs. Glenn P. Will
helm of Arlington, Va, are spending
the week end with Col. and Mrs.
George Lull at Carlisle Barracks in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Visitor to Arrive

Miss Sara Goodman will arrive
Tuesday from her home in Chicago
to be the house guest of Mai. and
Mrs. H. A. Gardner in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Mrs. Frederick Haag will enter
tain at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

|12o so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-RE The
Canadian dollar closed IA cent
higher at 86.1-2 U. S. cents in for.
eign exchange dealings today.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
tain in dollars, others in cents:
Canada Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell.
ing II per cent premium, equival-
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 IL per cent dis
count, or $3.50 U. S.. cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official,
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.o2, sell
ing $4.04; open market, cables 4.04;
Germany 4O.05N; benevolent
$40; Finland 2.05N; Greece .6S;
Hungary 19.05N; Italy sos; Por-
tugal 4.01; Rumania .48N; Sweden
1888; Switzerland 23.19; Yugo-
slavia 2.35N.
Latin America-Argentine Off
cial 29.77; free 1880; Brazil Off
cial Cos; free sos; Mexico 20.S5N.
Far East-Japan 23.48; Hong
kong 23.17; Shanghai 5.97.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-RHCash
wheat No. / hard SO to Sc IL.
Corn old, No. l yellow IS to &c
3-4; No. 2, IS to 66 IL; No. 5,
65 to 68; No. 4, IS 3-4; No. l white
rs IA to "a; sample grade So;
new, No. 4 yellow 81 IL to So;
No. S, 81 IL; sample grade IS 10.
Oats No. / mixed "a IA; No. 2,
80 10; sample grade, % IA; No
white "a; No. 4, SO to 80 IA: sam
pie grade, % 3-4 to 80 ~; No. !
white heavy IS; No. 2, "a Ia to
IS; No. 3, "a; No. 4, 80; No. l
mixed heavy "a Id to IL; No. I
red heavy "a Ia to -; No. / red
extra heavy "a IA.
Barley mailing 48 to So nominal;
feed IS to Al nominal; No. l 81;
sample grade A.; No. 2 mailing
81.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow n IA to
70; No. 3, rs IL to Is IA.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Timothy seed 3.65; al.
sike cloverseed 800 to HOO; fancy
red top 7.5O to. 800; red clover
800 to 1000.
Buckwheat No. 2, 1.02 to 1903. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

BUYING SELECTlVE
in BOND EXCHANGE
Bad Breaks In Some Groups
Offset By Equally Strong .
Rises In Others

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-R-The
bond market reflected a high degree
of selectivity among buyers today
with bad breaks in some groups off
set by equally strong rises in others.
The utilities rose to a new 1910 high
in the averages.
A moderate demand appeared early
in trading for a group Of Japanese
government and municipal issues,
most of which had been under pro-
longed pressure for a week Or more.
Easing Of tension between the far
eastern power and the United States
was credited in brokerage quarters
with creating the demand. Gamers
of major fractions to more than a
point included Tokyo 5 LIS, Orien-
tai Development IS, and the govern
ment S 1-2s.
Denmark 6 LIS cracked 6 IL
points to rs and Italian Is lost an.
other s to close at So S-S.. Some of
the South Americans also backtrack.
ed for SlZeable losses. .
Ahead in the domestic list were,
among others, Allegheny Stamped
IS at Al, Columbia Gas & Electric
IS at los Is, International Hydro
Electric IS at IS, Western Union IS
at Y IA, Montana Power 3 3-4s at
l104 and New York Central IS al "a,
The Associated Press average of 10
utility bonds ros 3 of a point to
9S.9, a new top for the year. e.
Sales of $4963 500, par value, com
pared with $685. 500 last Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Observation Bee Hive Features
OpenHOuseE E. hibitAtN H. II. S,

forced by crimped wires which
add to the strength Of the comb
which will be built on it.
Feeding of bees is only resorted
to when the bees have an insult
ficient amount of Winter stores.
Bees may starve when there are
blossoms in the field, if the
weather isn't favorable to the Sc
erection of honey. Honey of un-
known origin should never be fed
to them. for it may contain germs
Of bee diseases which are harm
less to human beings, but death
to the bee larvae. Honey from
italian" bees is best II 1t is
disease free or sugar syrup.
Some diseases of bees include;
diarrhea, caused by this or un-
healthful honey consumed In long.
cold winters; American foulbrood
is a contagious disease and makes
frequent attakcs on bee larvae;
European foulbrood is not as dam
gerous as the American type be-
cause the scale is not extended in
the hive, but lies at the bottom Of
the cell; Sac brood is an unim-
portant disease Of the larvae and
seldom amounts to much; the wax
moth is an enemy of a colony
that has not sufficient strength to
resist it. It attacks the combs, tun
nelling in hem and laying its eggs
here. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
Greasy Named Editor
Of College Newspaper

WILSON, Oct. III. v. Greasy,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. v. Greasy, ST., Of Wilmington,
has recently been elected editor of
the Collegiate, student newspaper at
Atlantic Christian College.
This year a senior at A. C. c.,
Greasy has been active in extra,
curricular activities here since he
transferred as a sophomore from the
University of North Carolina. He is
yice-president of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
treasurer of Phi Delta. Gamma fra
ternity, member Of the Quester's
club, vice.presidert of the Young
Peoples Epworth League of the
Methodist church, and secretary
treasurer of the Methodist Student
organization on the campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Is FILED HERE
SIS, 900 Damages Asked
By Robert E. Tapp In
Civil Action

Libel suit for $12, 500 compen-
satory damages and $12, 500 puni-
tive against Henry B. Mickey and
Howard c. Helgerson, co-part-
ners of Henry B. McKoy and Com
pany. has been filed in superior
court by Robert E.. Tapp.. treasur-
er for the Broadfoot Iron Works,
Inc.
Broadtoot Iron Works, I c.,
rented to McKoy a portable air
compressor used in clipping con-
crete foundations at $40 a day or
for any fraction of a day used,
according to the plaintiffs state
menst. The operator sent with the
machine was to receive $3.50 an
hour.
McKoy replied in his letter
that the operator only started
and stopped the machine about
twice a day. For that reason, he
wrote Tapp, he did not believe the
overcharge was made through ac-
cident, but with deliberate pur-
pose to take advantage of a sit
uation over which he had no con-
troll.
The paragraph of McKoy's let
ter dated September %, 1910,
which Tapp says injured his bust
ness and caused him great ment.
al anguish and humiliation" was:
Il have found that in dealing with
men who are dishonest it is best
to pay them off and get rid of
them at any price, and on that
basis I send you a check equalling
in full the amount billed. I have
instructed my superintendent that
under no condition is he to have
further dealings with you"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-th-Po.
tatoes-dull. Truck NJ j. 100 lbs.
sacks cobblers U. S. Is IS to 100;
mostly IS. Chippewas U. S.. Is 100
to 10. Md. Pa, 1O0-lb sacks round
whites and cobblers U. s.. Is IS to
90; ungraded 70 to rs; C%hippewas
and Katahdins u. S.. Is 80 to 100;
rail, Idaho 100 ID sacks russell bur-
banks U. S. Is, mostly around 200;
so lb sacks 100 to 05:
Sweet potatoes : dull. Eastern
shore Md, bushel baskets goldens
U. S. is IS to IS; washed 10 to
90; ungraded SO to go. Eastern
shore Va, bushel baskets goldens
U. S. Is 60 to IS; washed IS to 80.
Jerseys U. S. Is 60 to S.; ungraded
40 to so; nearby IL bushel hamper
goldens 80 to 40; Jerseys Is to
IS. g. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. .14.-R-Do'
.mestic sugar futures reacted to.
day after broadened trade an d
speculative buying had lifted the
prices 2 points. The final range
was l lower to i higher on sales
of 7,700 tons. Main influence. was
the steady raw and refined mar
kets.
The world list ended unchanged
to l down on turnover of only 1,700
tons. December closed .82b, Mich.
81 IL b. ss
Offerings of raw sugar were con.
fined to duty-frees, all held at 2.8f
cents a pound with the exception
of 1000 bags Of over-quota Puer'
to Ricans at 2.75 in combination
with $1,000 bags for October ship
ment at $50.
Refined was steady at 1885, cent;
a pound locally. h1Fs' %frsazsi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
BY BLOMME

One of the most interesting ex-
hibits which the parents will see
during the Open House at New
Hanover High school Tuesday
night, October %, will be the OBJ
servation bee hive which has been
installed in the biology laboratory
for observation study of the bee
and his fellow workers.
A diary of noticeable daily acti-
witty of the bees is kept by the
students in the laboratory. Til e
observation unit is a glass sturc-
ture installed in the window SO
that the bees may 60 and come
as they like without entering the
room and endangering the students
in any way. The glass enclosure is
on the inside of the room and the
opening on the outside.
There are several recognized
strains of bees, but the Italian
bees were chosen for the local unit.
the italian bees are considered
superior as to disposition, industry
and resistance to climatic changes
and disease.
In the colony there is one queen
who lays the eggs for the new
colony, several hundred drones and
over a thousand workers. r e
queens sole duty is to lay eggs,
but as Summer advances into Fall
the number laid gradually reduces
until during the Winter and early
Spring months no eggs ri pro-
duced. There is never more than
one queen in a hive at a time, one
is either killed or driven out by
the other.
The drones are the male bees
and their only purpose is to mate
with the queen. He can feed him
self. but prefers to be fed by the
workers. All drones are destroyed
by the workers in the Fall to con.
serve the stored honey.
The worker bees are sterile fe-
males, and they have a host of
specialized duties to perform. They
gather nectar, feed the young, keep
the hive clean, by sweeping it out
with their wings, warm, and well
ventilated, guard against enemies.
feed the queen royal jelly and
guard against danger for the
queen.
There is a substance called pro.
polls, or bee glue, that is gathered
by bees on their legs like pollen,
and they use it to close up cracks
in the hive. 1t is gathered from
gum of several trees, is very sticky
in warm weather and very brittle
in Winter.
The observation hive has a comb
foundtion in the frames made of
beeswax and helps the bees by
supplying them with the base Of
the comb. The foundation is REIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-AACop-
per steady; e%1ectrolytic SPOT Conn.
Valley 1900; tt nsteady, spot and
nearby 51.87 IL; forward 51.25.
Lead steady; spot, New York SIS
to 30; East st. Louis $40. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis spot and
forward TBS. Pig iron, No. 2, for
Eastern Pennsylvania 24.00; But
falo $500; Alabama 1888. Alumi-
virgin 80 per cent 1890. An
tmony Chinese spot 1850. Quick
silver 1890 to 1900. Platinum,
3 500. Chinese wolframite,
duty paid 22.50 to 24.00. Domestic
scheelite $500. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-RAWheat
prices moved higher today on the
strength of scattered buying by
spectators coupled with purchases
by milling interests.
The advance was around a cent
a bushel with most Of it retained
through to, the finish despite some
taking of profits. The market was
not broad and the volume of trad
ing about as usual. The advance
carried the December delivery to
the highest point since June, May
set a new seasons high, and July
eQualed the current high.
Wheat closed near the days best
levels and IL to 7-8 cent above
Fridays finish, December "a ga,
May 80 IL. and corn was IA te
l cent up, December SO SO to "a,
May go "a to 7-8, oats unchanged
to IA up, soy beans 2 7-8 to 3 ST
higher, and lard 2 to. 5 cents ad'
vanced.
Enthusiasm was engendered, fol
the most part, by. the government
report on the amount Of whea'
sealed under the loan program
This report was issued Friday ane
with the market closed Saturday
because of a holiday , it was the
first chance the trade had to re
act to the situation. This repor'
showed an increase of 80, 099, $50
bushels in the week ending Oct
6, and brought the grand total W
to 2O9, 100, 1872 bushels. 4
-. 10. .sas. Oman Hiorh I ON, Clo..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 14-cR-
Hogs: Good and choice 180.225 lbs.
$50 to $50; 100-120- lbs. '4.50 to
500; 12o-140 lbs. 500 to $50; 14o-
100 lbs. $50 to SOS; 160-180 lbs.
sos to $50; 225-250 lbs. $50 to $50;
250-a00 lbs. $50 to 800; over 800
lbs $40 to $50; sows under $50 lbs.
Ats to sos; over 800 lbs. 4.25 to
ATS.
Cattle: Medium to good grass
steers mostly 800 to 900; a few
grain feds higher; common to
kinds $50 to ESQ. Good
Fiat dairy type cows~-aroupdl 500,
$780,; cutters 400. to. 4:50; can.
ners 800 to $50. Heavy sausage
bulls mostly geo to $50, light
weights 500 to $50. Vealers scarce,
steady. Good and choice quotable
{. 90 to 1925. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-R-Butter,
receipts 1884, 235; steady; cream.
cry, 80 score 80 to 80 IL; 90 20 IL,
81. % Ia, 90, % 3.4, 50, %, So. q IL,
30 centralized CARROTS % "a to %.
Eggs, receipts 6,340; steady;
fresh graded, extra firsts, local
81 IL, cars 81 IL. first, local 19
IA, cars 10 "a, current receipts Is
IL; dirties Is IL, checks "A "a,
storage paced extras "a, first q
IL, refri extras 10 ~, refri stand
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
50. Stock Range Since
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK. CUTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-LR-The
expanded movement of new crop
cotton to market and large sales of
spot cotton bore down on prices of
futures today. Final quotations
were off . to Z points.
Futures have been under pressure
since early last week, mostly as a re-
suit the hedging which grew out of
me Increase in marketings of the
staple.
Worth street textile traders esti-
mated business in print cloths and
related items at 5000, 900 to 4,GO0,-
'VV Yards. Prices were unchanged
at The high levels of the current
buying move.
Exports Saturday nil; season SO
lsf 1854. Port receipts 22,415.
Fort stocks 1886, S8S.
Range fo1lowc.