davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Wesleyan Guild In
Meeting on Tuesday

The Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist church met Tuesday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock in the ladies
parlor of the church. The chairman,
Miss Lucy Plummer Jones, presided
After short business session, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Henry Stallings, who was in charge
Of the devotionS. Several interesting
talks, centering around the theme,
Sharing Our Possessions, were
given at this time.
Miss Helen Whitmore introduced
the topic of the evening, Our In
heritance". Various phases Of the
topic were presented by several
members Of the Service Guild.
At the conclusion of the program.
hot chocolate and cookies were ser
we'd by the hostesses, Mrs. MacRae
Covington, Mrs. Gertrude Page Web
ster, Miss Grace Galbraith, and Miss
Lucy Plummer Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

RIGS Of the different figures, and to
nave a good time. the club members
meet Thursday evening for an nj
formal practice session.
Hedgepeth's string band will be on
hand 10 furnish the Music.
E. w. "Windy" Moore, who is an
authority on The art OF square danc-
ing, will call the figures, along with
Erskine Clements, Jr., advocate Of the
famous "shoo-riy swing"
Every member, whether / square
dancer or not. is urged to attend.
Each will be taught thc art, and 4
swell evening Of fun is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Squnr9DanCeThurSd
At The Country Club

The West End Country club will
launch lis fall festive season Thurs
day evening al 8 o'clock with Il real
old-lashioned square dance, accord
ing to Bobby Davis, Of the dance
committee.
Last year, there were over so
couples in attendance upon one Of
the dances. This year, even larger
crowds are expected to attend the
events, with the Farmers BALI next
week expected to attract veritable
host of dancers.
Meanwhile, in order to timber the
dancers up and refresh their memo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

agency.
He alSt stressed the need for in
dustrial expansion, removal Of trade
barriers. conservation Of natural re-
sources, an expanded and more
practical" educational system. Econ
omy in governmental operation, and
comprehensive agricultural and in
duStraI research program.
Give the farmers of America and
the people of the South equality and
Justice and America will enter a new
Ella of prosperity undrcamcd Of in
the world" Caldwell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

the Fascinating fortieS .
the fair fiftieS there's one style
you can't do without: the shirt
waister, Marian Martin brings new
verve to the ShirtWaiSt field in Pat
tern 9544. Have it with long or short
sleeves: use a matching or contrast
ing collar. or just 4 simple, round
neckline The outstanding feature
from both 4 fashion and 4 praCtica!
viewpoint is that front buttOning.
A novelty touch is introduced IN
PARKWAY seams at the bodice top,
with gathers below. that gives a
yoke-eftect without the bother.
There are panels at both the iron.
and back skirt Why not make ,WO
simple frockS in different fabrics?
Pattern o5t+ may be ordered Only
in women's sizes 81. SO, SO. 40. ~, ~
and is. Size ~ requires + l-9 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. BE sure to
write plainly your size. name. ed-
dress, and style number.
Send your order &c Henderson
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department
'%2 w 1877; Street New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Have Countrywide
Teachers Meeting

A countrywide teachers meeting
will be held Thursday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock in the Henderson high
school accol ding 10 announcement To-
dav by the superintendent, J.. NJ
Rollins. This is the regular monthly
professional meeting. The high school
teachers will meet in one group, and
the elementary teachers will meet
by grades.
The topic for discussion in the high
school group is "Directcd Study"
This will be d round table discussion
led by w. d. Payne, principal Of Hen
dcrson high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Closs's Column

in last weeks fishing trip account
We were SO enthusiastic about COM
muning with nature, etc, etc, etc,
that we forgot 10 mention the little
cUlorcd boy who helped take the lish
al inc hooks. with three tuna
hooked on separate lines he must
have been little excited for
ne threw the fish back into the
water and carefully dropped the
feather (hoOk) into the barrel with
the other fish.
~ CclLaul sorority has Tor years
Dcun urging college grls 10 WrItc 10
tuelr UlIIcial magazine on the SUD-
JCct "wnat inc Sorority Carl 1nlnKa
but 1t was IN VAN the SirlS
wouldn't admit using anything aUJVC
the neck now the organization
has passed law and eacn cnapteI
must write monthly letter on that
subject IL seems inc sorority
girl has gotta think, whether she
! likes II OF not.
Inc little gIrl's mother missed her
and was worried, Ior the little glri
was all dressed up IN Il snow SUIT,
with legglnS, etc; lengthy search
revealed lne end III r.Ie ChlCN2i'
coup she has seen the neno sell
ting and had been told they lalu
eggs ana hatchcd chickens. Inc lit
lie girl was very busy trying TO lay
an egg. Not only were her efforts
Gruitless or more eggsactly cgglessJ
but she had set" on setting nen'o
nest. The eggs were worse Tor wear.
! The snow SUIT was worse 1or wear
and so, we eggspect, was the
little girl.
Capn W says the one train
that enters a rural Southern town
each day gets Iater and later. tie
says the station master got word irUm
I'D the line that the train was gong
70 DE on time one day, so he passed
the word around town. The ilrebell
rang the mill whistle footed, school
was let out, and the Town band met
the train in grand style to celebrate,
whats the big idca?" asked the
engineer, very much puzzled.
Were celebrating because the
train came in on time today eX-
planned the town mayor
ON time? Heck, 'spoSed TO a-beeh
here yesterday TINS tlmc!'
A radio neWScuSt the other night
claimed that Russia would not Ike
the axis powers to &c ahold OF the
DardanClles.
A young bride in Philadelphia says
the public there is led up on strikes,
and people there apparently are
growing more antagonnstlc to the la
Dor policy that calls SO many strikes
at one time. Says it's impossible tor
her to get fresh vegetables, as the
food stores nearby are on strike,
leaving her only dclicatcssan from
which to buy everything. Says she
finds two nice clerks to seven dis
agreeable ones in department store
one clerk even called her d liar
which might not Dc surprising
if she was like some people VIC know,
but she's a polite young lady
she says the store can lire the rude
clerks because OF union rules
she thinks something ought 10 bt
done TO protect the public Tor 4
change Anybody else have amy
ideas on this subject?
The doctors wife went to call or
= friend one day found tn
friend in the yard, and the yard, ana
the yard d sadly torn up place
full of holes and broken shrubbcry.
I'm raising children, not flowers:
said the friend TO which VIC
can oniv say, "Lady, you SAD
yardful."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Girls Need "Build-up'

Many girls know where to turn lor
help for the headaches, nervous
pcSs. cramp-like pain of functional
r'vsmennrrhea due to ma!nutfitloll,
For CARDUI has helped them by
r,mulating appetite. increasing How
of gastric juices and so improVlng;
digestion. Thus many are asSlSte''
to build physical resistance 10 pc.
;,Gic distress. Or, CARDUl may
help YOU if taken a few days before
and during the time. Oseu s'''l,
~,rlar for more than oO year
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Halloween Party
At School Friday

The Halloween party, sponsored
by the Junior high school, Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Hen
derSon high gym promises to be lots
of fun to those attending.
There will be prizes for the best
boy and girl costume, and there will
be games for the entertainment OF
those attending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
EPSON F. F. A. Boys
Present Minstrel

The +. F. A. boys of EPSON high
school with the agriculture teacher
j. r. Griffin, in charge, will present
a minstrel at the school Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Entitled Dark
Town Shutters MinStreH, it promises
to be very entertaining. There Will
be a number of JOKES and songs IN
connection with it, and the EPSON
school band will play
A small admission fec will be
charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Shaw Philathea Party.

The group from the First Baptist
Shaw Philathea class which lost in
recent contest will entertain the
winners Thursday evening al 7:3O
o'clock al the church. All associate
members are cordially invited, as
we'll as the active members Of the
class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Have Educational Institute.

The educational institute OF he
Granville district of the Episcopal
church will be held in Holy lnnGcents
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock. The diocesan edu-
cational secretary and the ciSlFlct
educational secretary VIII nave
charge of the program. Inc institute
will be over before lunch time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Attends Game and DaEcc.

Miss Jane Newell spent last Fri
day night here with her mother. Mrs.
H. A. Newell, and Saturday attended
the State-Carolina game in Raleigh,
anC the dance that night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Circle to Meet

Circle four OF Christ Methodist
church will meet Thursday evening
at o'cloci with Miss Lucille Finch
at her home on Andrews avenue.
All members are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Visits Sister.

Mrs. II. r. Gresham. Of Salem.
Virginia, has arrived mere and will
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Harper, at her home on
Homer street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Il insurance Meeting

HIS. II. c. Gates are in
u.ere Nh. Gates Is
a annual representa-
terence Of the Lumber
.-.. Casualty Company at
e.. ua.r, y banquet was
.- representatives and
-~ Tuesday evening, and
..a.uneut was also pro-
ne ladies IN addition to
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
rgsr. sifliONr'cn Party

..... party viii be had by
Friday night at the
~. ,.v public is cordially
- TEND.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
gu,,I of Mrs. Watkins

KS Il. Singleton. O..
- Tenn, Is the guest OF
Watkins, at her home or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

Miss Helen Adams hes returned to
her home in New BEN after visiting
her brother. Carl Adams. and Mrs.
Adams. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Mr.. Manning Here

" Manning. of Roanoke
...,.@g he daughter, Mrs.
Harris. 4. her home on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

r.. lIcCracken returned
... Culver. Indiana,
.. LED her son. Billy Nc
. . Culver Military Acad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
MIR. Shaw at Hospital.

E. c.. Shaw is undergoing tted:,
ment at Maria Parham hoSplIai' l
WAS learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23

v.yr,uu choir will prac-
q; SIS o'clock at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
With tine Sick
Miss Smell Ill.

Miss Reinette Smell is at her nom
on Zene street with a severe colo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-23
Farm Price
Plan Urged

,Iunllnued From Page One
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Funeral Services Are
Held For J. F. Meares

Funeral rites tor James F.
Meares, 70, who died at his hornes
1905 Virginia avenue, Sunday after
noon after a lengthy illness. were
he,-. from the late residence yester.
day afternoon at / o'clock.
The Rev. J. F. Warren and the
Rev, J.. O. Walton conducted the
services. Burial followed in the
Meares cemetery, nea Elizabeth
town.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. w. L. Cooley, Of Wilmington
and Mrs. Robert P. Sharpe, Of Way.
cross, Ca; two brothers, W. II.
Meares, of Wilmington, and G. c.
Meares, of Elizabethtown; one els.
ter, Mrs. Florence Dyson, Of Bladsn
county.
Mr.. Meares was a member OF the
Southside Baptist church.
Pallbearers were Guy King, r.
E. Batson, J. D. Hobbs, Dave Sand.
lin, L. A. Plummer, J. G. Crimson
and J. w. Hopkins
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
HORTON SUGGESTS
n. E. FARM STUDY
Candidate Expresses Deep
Concern About Agri-
cultural Conditions

SILER CITY, Feb. 5-tR-Liert.
Gov. W. P. Horton of Pitts5oro,
gubernatorial candidate, today ex.
pressed deep concern" about agri.
cultural conditions in North Carolina
and reiterated a suggestion that an
agricultural survey be made.
I'm the event of my elevation to
the sovernorship," he told members
Of the Siler City Rotary club, zone
Of my first official acts will be to
inauSurats a systematic. intensive
and practical study of farm condi.
lions in North Carolina, III order 10
permit adoption Of a l~ong-ranse pro-
gram which / believe will prove
highly beneficial to all the farmers
and, indeed, to our entire citizen.
ship.
This study could well embrace
attention to such important factors
rs Introduction Of new agricultural
products on 4 commercial basis;
careful development of new markets
tor the output Of Jul farms, includ.
ing extension Of such markets to
areas which. have not heretofore
been purchasers Of our farm goods;
and development of new uses for
existing farm products"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Joseph James Rackley
Funeral Services Held

Funeral rites for Joseph James
Rackley, 81, Of 4o7 IL Castle
street, who died in q local hospital
Sunday morning. were held from
the Yopp funeral home yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Earl L. Bradley, pas.
tor Of the Calvary Baptist church.
conducted the services. Burial fol-
lowed in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers were menu
bers Of Wilmington Lodge No.
s19, A. F. 4 A. M. Honorary pail
bearers were: w. T. Groom, Jr.,
Fire Chief j. L. Groom, W. H.
Powell, Fred Poisson, Dr.. Harles
Bellamy, DR.. Joseph Hooper, c.
David Jones, Leon Todd. Crammer
Davis, Ernest Edmondson, r. M.
Greenwich and j. H. Ahrens.
Mr.. Rackley al q former Pull.
man conductor and was later con.
nected with the A.B.C. board.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sarah A. Rackley: two daughters.
Mrs. Hazel r. Hunt and Mrs. Viola
.Covil, of Wilmington; three sons.
Charles Thomas, Harvey Garland,
and Harry James Rackley, Of VIII.
mington, five sisters, Mrs. B. F.
Reaves, Of Hampstead, Mrs. Ida
Craig, Miss Mary Rackley and
Mrs. Helen Rivenbark, Of VIII.
mington, and Mrs. Nora Spencer,
of Bolivia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
ADVANCE SCORED
IN BOND MARKET
Volume Of Trade Smallest
For Full Session Since
Last August 81

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-R-Bonds,
although bereft Of volume tradtHs
support, gained slightly today.
The gains were infinitesimal. but,
even so, they were no smaller. than
the market which handled only IT,
562, 200. face.volume. Of loans COM
pared with ~$5,240.275 Friday. It
was the smallest trade Of a full ses'
sion since last August 81, the eve OF
the European war.
Few bonds appeared for purchase.
but those which did almost invart-
ably commanded improved prices.
Among those gaining fractions
were Consolidated Edison 3 la At
107 81; Goodrich 4 las at 104 IS;
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Is ut LOG:
Walworth Is at IS 81; standard on
of N. J. 2 3.4s at los IA; New York
Central IS ut So 3.4; and Santa Fl
~ of '95 at 106.
U. g. governments slipped a. much
as S-S2 point, but the volume OF e1'
changes was even smaller, han in
the case Of the corporates.
On the other hand, some Of the
foreign government dollar loanf
mad fairly GOOD gains. Sons Of The
obligations Of Latin.America and Of
Scandinavia advanced around 4
point. Finland IS Of As gained 1 IL
at As.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5-CR-Pota'
toes (old)-dull. Truck 100: Id. sacks
U. S. Is Maryland, Pennsylvania
Round Whites 1906, few higher;
Chippewas and Katahdins s1.sbs7A,
few higher. New York = Roufd
Whites 1.50. Rail-160 ID. sacks u.
S. is, Maine mountains. s1.36.2.0 90;
Chippewas and Katahdins 2.oo.l5,
few higher. Idaho Russet Burbtnks,
mostly around 2.25. New-very dull.
Too few sales to quote.
Sweet potatoes - Dull. Eastern
Shore Maryland bushel baskets
Goldens U. s. is 1890, few higher;
ungraded $3.50; Jerseys U. S. Is g.
s., few higher; ungraded $3.50;
Porto Ricans, Nancy Halls and
White Vans U. S. IL 1880, few
fancy higher: ungraded 1850; Jer.
seys ungraded 50.s5. Nearby bushel
hampers and bushel baskets Jerseys
and Goldens u. 8. is s0.s5. few
higher; ungraded 1880; IL bushel
hampers ungraded Goldens S0.35;
Jerseys $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Up Raw
sugar purchases by Great Britain
put a firm price base beneath the
world futures contract today.
The list closed unchanged to l
point higher on sales Of $500 tons:
March 1.56, May 1852 IL.
England bought $4,000 tons of
Cuban raws at a Compromise" price
of $50 cents a pound, a portion of
the total 100, 900 tons or Sc believed
sought.
Domestic futures were shaky, un.
changed to l down at the close on
turnover of 1900 tons. Traders
were none too optimistic in view of
the large supplies Of sugar available
and the opportunity for refiners to
pick up supplies at concessions.
February shipment Puerto Ricans
were held at 2.83 cents a pound and
Cubas at 1893. Buying interest ap.
peared to center around $50 cents
for duty.paids.
Refiners continued to confirm part
Of the recent heavy business for
shipment up to June at 4.50 cents.
No z ranee follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-CR-Busi.
ness in cotton goods. in the Worth
Street district was confined largely.
to routine sales to .%converters and
printers today. Mills resisted further
pressure on prices. =,
In the rayon market fine. weaves.
and rayon prints sold in fair: volume
to garment makers. The recent price.
declines in raw silk inspired q. little
new buying interest in pure silk dye
prints. ~ ~
Business in wooden goods conferred:
on bookings for tropical worsteds
and summer suitings in mems wear
lines. A fair demand wwas reported
for women's wear with twills and
coatings attracting more attention :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. s. Up - Cash
wheat No. 2 yellow hard 100. Corn
No, 2 mixed 81 1.4-62 L.; No. s.
81; No. 4, Sc 1-4-1.2; sample grade.
mixed grain So; No. l yellow 81 II
So IL; No. 2 81 1-4-58 L.; No. j..
Sc 1.2-57 "a; No. 4. Sc 1.4-57; No.
8 white IS H.; sample grade white.
IS.
Oats sample grade mixed 81: No.
3 white Al 3-4-42; sample grade. Sc
1-2-40 IL.
Barley, mating, 1854; feed 1850;
No. 3 barley 55.61; No. 4, 50; sample
grade 40; Nc. 2 mailing $3.50; No.
3 mailing. 60.62. <:
Soy beans No. 4 yellow 1902 3-4.
Field seeds per 100 lbs. nominal:
timothy seed 4.s5.5.25; sweet clover
4.50.5.25; red clover 12.50.f5.00; red,
top s.50.9.o0; alsike 15.o0.1S.00;
Alfalfa 1S.00.23:00.. ~:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. So an Wheat
and corn prices. rose Z cent 4 bushsl
Or, more in I moderately active trade
today. important strength to the en-.
tire grain. market. -.
PessAhistic - y:ts regarding
northern h%emtsphere winter crops
with European advicss stressins
cold weather damage inspired pur-
chasing Of wheat. Export business
and tho country holding policy
strengthened corn. procesaors parh.
cipated in both markets although d..
mand from this direction was limit.
ed mostly to hand.to-nouth purchas.
ing.
Reversing an early downward
trend, wheat. erased opening frae.
tional losses and advanced ~ much
a. l is cents from the days lows.
Part Of the gain was lost Just before
the close but final prices were S.
81 higher than Saturday, with May
at "a 3.S-1.4 ana July - 5.s-3.4.
Corn closed 7.s-1 Is higher, May
56-b5 IS, July IS 81: oats Is up;
rye 1.S-1.4 up and lard 3.s higher.
Early weakness Of wheat was 1t.
tributed to selling inspired by
further good SHOWS over the week.
end. Later, however, the foreign
agricultural relations office in
Washington said, European winter.
grain acreage was reported unot.
ficiaily to have suffered extensive
damage in January due to low TEN.
peratureA and inadequate snow GOV.
Eagtng. IA private observer REPORTED
from southwestern Oklahoma that
very little wheat vas up end some
was lust sproufing. Other ,advicss.
However, strsssed the benefits to be
derived from weekend Anuks, which
ranged up to 9 to : Inches in depth
In some localities
Sales Of North American wheat
abroad we're estimated At 100000
bushels, including = cargo Of U. 8.
Pacific to the orient 1t q - cents
subsidy. Government officials con.
firmed sale Of 100000 bushels to
Shanghai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. s. Up -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Market
steady. Good and choice 160.250 lbs.
5.1O.5.S0 top. 120.140 lbsb.. 4.30.4.S0;
140.16o lbs, 4.so.5.1o; 250-3oo lbs.
4.60-5.10; over 800 lbs, 4.35.4.s5.
sows under $50 lbs, 3.60.4.10; over
$50 lbs, 3.10-3.60.
Cattle: - Steers weaker; others
steady.
Steers - S.25.8.50, mediums $50
$50; common 5.00.6.00.
Heifers-5.50.6.50; beef breed 7.50.
500.
Cows - 5.50.600; mediums $50.
$50, common and Gamers 3.50.4.5 so.
Vealers-11.50-12.5 so top.
Bulls-6.00.6. lights 5.00-6.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Miss Peterson Services
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Miss Addie
Jane Peterson, who died at her
homo at AT North Third street
Sunday afternoon a. 4:30 o'clock
after q short illness, will be held
from the Yopp funeral home this
morning at II o'clock.
The Rev, Sankey Lee Blanto.,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
will conduct the services.
1nter1nert will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. Active pallbearers will be
members Of the board Of deacons OF
the First Baptist church.
Miss Peterson y survived by two
nfeces, Miss Mary Lorenzo and Mrs.
Rosa Tharp; and three nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. o Up Light
hogs were in fairly broad demand
today, but butchers scaling $50
pounds upward closed 10 to Is cents
lower, The market topped at $685..
Choice steers and yearlinas sold full.
ly steady, topping at S12.25 on light
steers and $11.S0 on choice to prime
l,S06'pounds averages. All other
grades dragged on a weak market.
Lambs were steady to weak, bulk
selling from 500 to 1925 and top
at 1896.
IL. 5. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
$1,000; total $4,000; general market
STEADY TO 10 lower with late trade on
butchers $50 lbs. and upward as
much as Is down compared Fridays
average; bulk run butchers scaling
over go lbs; top SOS; good to choice
ls0'.4O lbs. $3.50; 24O.270 lbs. SIS.
81; 27O'a60 lbs. 4~.75.5.10; most pack.
ING soWs 4.15-60; shippers $500
estimated holdover 1000.
salable cattle IL, 1000; salable calves
i,VVV; strictly good and choice fed
'.eefs and yearlings fully steady on
shipper account early: such kinds
elosed slow, steady however; ali
o.aefS weak to Is lower mostly 10-1s
VI. on mediumweight and weighty
Otlerlnss; decline putting these
nsaliy back to low time week ago;
s1aols supply unsold; extreme tor
100 paid for choice to prime light
'.eels' best 1000 yearlings 1900;
,'9oo'lo' finished offerings 11.90 and
s'9s4 lbs. HOO; liberal supply sold al
s'0Olo'20; most weighty steers 1925
l0"hward with plain kinds 7.50.75:
"sners steady to Is lower, medium
"elsht offerings showing decline
..f1ctly choice .sS7-lb. heife~s 1890;
lew above s.25; mostly 10000;
soNs weak cutters 4.50.5.oo; bee1
.oSs 0.26's.oo bulls steady on saus
e' offerings 7.25 down, dull on fat
Alhos at SITS down: vealers barely
'leady at 1~o.50:11.50.
oaiaole sheep 5000; total 10000
'amos steady to weak; bulk 101
w. oown 9.10.25 top 9.35 to ship
peis near-choice northwestern
a''ihss $50; sheep steady bulk
ashter ewes 4.75 down; few 500
'o' feeding lambs s.75; s5.lb
shearlng lambs 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
N. Y. COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Up Cot.
tonseed oil futures took price cues
from higher allied markets tod; y
rad closed 2 to 5 points up. Switch.
ing operations dominated trade.
Attempts to work into still higher
territory were thwarted by hedging
by refiners.
Sales totaled Sc lots; March s.s5b,
May s.96, July 7.0S, Sep. 7.15b. ID
Bid).
Crude oil sold at S IS cents a
pound at special freight rates points
in the valley. At the close that price
was bid in the southeast and else
where in the valley and S So N
Texas.