davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
President Says Com
mon Defense Should
Be through the Nor
NAL Channels Of Lo-
cal, State and Ma
tional Law Enforce
nent. "

Washington. Aug. 5.-(AP)-Frcs-
idcnt Roosevelt: today Gated for unity
between federal and state govern
tmcntS in strengthening national de-
NCnSc and umcoVCrinc SubvcrSivc az
! tiviticS.
And the common defense should
be through the normal channels of
local state and NATIONAL law "nrNr""-
mcnt," he said in Il message to the
fCdCral-StatC conference ON law en-
rorccment problems arising from tho
preparedness program. "Th" untrain-
led policeman is as ineffective as the
unframed soldier. The amateur de-
tcCtiVe becomes Il fuSSy and MALE
ioUS busybody
I'VE must b" rjgilant, always on
guard and swift to act.
we mrSt also b" wise and c0ol-
headed and must not express our
activities in the cruel ytupiditics of
the vigilantc."
\ report mad" public IN advance
by J. Edgar Hoover SAID that the
FBT investigated 1895 defense caScs
during the year which ended juno 80.
against 1851 in the previous year
and $50 in 1888.
Hoover reported "a negligible"
amount of sabotage lin ~" Unito1
StateS) in the second world war in
contrast 70 the similar period in the
first world war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Six Dead In
NC. Accidents

Charlotte, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Traf-
fic accidents took the l:vcs Of at
least four North CarOlin!uns over
the Weekend.
MyrOn F. Davis, IS, Fayetteville
electrical contractor. was Killed and
his wife was seriously hurt when
their car crashed into tree near
the Cumbcrland-RoberSon county
line.
\ collision of their motorcycle and
Il truck trailer cost the lives OF a.
Eugene Little of near Statrsville and
Troy 3. Moore. Of Lands. both about
IS.
Tom r. Saunders 81, of Marion was
killed when he lost control # his car
and it struck an en0ankment.
Miss Maids Greene. 10 Of Shell
by. and Coleman Rollings, q. Of
Buffalo Mills community, were in
iured fatally in an automobile acct
dent yesterday in Shelby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Nazis Bomb
British Points

Berlin. Aug. j.--(APD-Thc Ger
man air force carried out number
Of raids on British anti-aircraGt po-
Sitiohs. oil tanks and shipyards yes
tcrday, the high command announce
cd today. claiming British bombs
dropped in western Germany last
night caused little damage.
In accommodating operations. over
England Scotland and "thc sea re-
gionS of those cpaYt;' the high COM
mand'S daily cOmmmiqUc said, a
merchant ehin was sunk s. miles
southwest Of Pembroke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
New Russian
Trade Pact
Expected

Washington. Aug. 5.-(AP)-Sum-
ncr WcIlcS. acting secretary Of State.
said today d new trade agreement
with Soviet Russia. replacing the one
expiring tomorrow. probably would
be completed soon.
Wclles said he understood that :,
new agreement was in the ofGing but
had not yet been actually reached,
Whether the new agreement WOuId
merely extend the existing one. I'm
der which Soviet Russia agreed e.
purchase s40.00O.f00 worth OF goods
ANNUALLY. was not disclosed. W"Il"s
SAID the Gcta;is W.crld hive I" ""1I'
actual signing md would he "0-
aolnced simultaneously !:cGc sd r
MoscoH'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Jups Make I bird
Protest To Britain
Food Dealers Are
Told To Organize

Raleigh, Aug. 5.-(AP)-lndcpcn-
dent food dealers must organize 20
combat chain store competition and
possible government RECOMMENDATION
in war time, North Carolina food
dealers were told today.
George King Of Charleston, W. Va.
director of the National Association
of Retail GrocerS, and Paul Fishback,
executive secretary of the national
association, sounded the warning at
the first session of the North Caro-
lima Food Dealers Association.
Tonight, }. M. BrOughton, Demo-
cratic gubcrnatOrial nominee, and
Governor Hocy arc to speak at a
banquet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Anti-British
Meetings Held

Tokyo. Aug 5.-(AP)-EIimina-
ton of "orrcnSivc British influence in
japan" was demanded at mass
meeting arranged by all japanese po-
Iitical quarters in Osaka. .Japan's sec
ond city, Domei, Japanese news
agency, said in broadcast tonight.
Dumci reported that antI-Brtish
mass meetings in Tokyo and other
cities adopted similar resolutions.
AT Kobe, the news agency sad, the
chamber Of commerce and industry
cSked the government to reverse It's
.,tl,fllnnr 1nANLrH BlitnlN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Greek Plotters
Banished

Athens. Aug. 5.-(AFD-An allcg-
cd plot 20 ovcrthroW the regime al
Premier General Mcta%aS. which
celebrated It's fourth anniversary
Sunday. was reported today by tho
i Informed newspaper kalhrmcr-
mi.
Details were not dVuIgcd, bat il
va, charged that AN antl-MctaE2S
orpuu tried fhrcm"h "forcign lcga-
tions" to intervene in Grcccc's in
tcrnal affairs 10 break the Premier.
authoritarian rule.
The consDiratory. the newspaper
said, have been baniShcd. prcSun-
ably to the Aegean prison island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
FDR CALLS FOR
UNIFIED FRONT
FOR DEFENSE
American Ship is
Released Dy Japs

Shanghai. Aug. 5.---iAp)-Thc
small American coastal SHIP "Estcll@
was released today Ly Japanese AL
thuritica who had held hr for live
days after shc took refuge from Il
typhoon in Il zone forbidden to ship
ping.
United States Consul Richard Bat
rick made representations 20 the
Japanese to get the steamer re-
leased.
The vessel has been C"ia;n2d by
the Japanc.c navy off t:lr hiockadcd
Chcnking province Goa I. The Japa-
ncSc recently warned al '"'Nping t.
stay away from these ports.
No Americans were aboard the
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
nv LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Aug. 5.-Evcry indication
:, tbat the state convention of Young
Democrats. scheduled for Raleigh
Scntcmbcr u. 10 and IA. will be
9bnIt rs important in determining
,be course OF state politics for the
next two o. four years a. was ulo
convention )f the regulars neio L t (
II MAY. lie young ters don ADOPT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Rocky Mount Man
Commits Suicide

Rocky Mount, Aug. 5.-{AP)-
Funeral services for Henry a
Thompson. 30, OF Rocky Mount, who
was found dead Of bullet wound
Saturday nieht at his home here
were held today.
Coroner NJ. G. Dudley investigated
and said Thompson shot himself. He
is survived by his widow, 4 child and
his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Red Plot Is
Uncovered

Los Angeles. Aug. 5.--(AP)-Dls-
trict Attorney Buron Fits said today
he had startling amount OF ev1-
dence" pointing toward plot to as
sassinate prominent Americans ana
overthrow the government violently.
The evidence. accumulation Of a
22-montha investigator "l :u'n%rieti
communist ac;'%IticS IN *"u'hr"n
California. Will re presented Il tne
county grand jury tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
76 DIE. in SINKING
OF CHILEAN VESSEL

Santiago. Chile, Aug. 5.--(AP)-
The ministry of interior announced
today that 76 persons persisted when
the 735-tUn steamer MnrHlcda. own
cd by the Chilean stat" rmilWaVS.
sank north Of PARKWAY Island N the
Straits Of Magellan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Balkan Pact
To Be Signed

Sofia, Aug. 5.-(AP)--Quarters
close to the Bulgarian government
said today they expected an agree
mcnt to be signed Saturday between
Bulgaria and Rumania returning Do
brvja to this country after u years
of Rumanian rule.
Preliminary negotiations, in line
with Adolf Hitler'S order to both
countries to settle their quarrel, were
completed today. these quarters said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Young Democrat Convention
Expected To Be Big Factor
IN State Political Future

binding platforms. and they don't
nominate delegates to national con-
vcntiGnS which select presidents and
vice presidents But they do have key
note speeches. pep meetings, and all
the other incidcntals of regular poll
tical conventions: and they do stir up
more enthusiasm for the party ticket
than the oldsterS arc able to muster
Thc rouna.tcrS meet every year,
Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
Italians Raid
British Bases
In Africa

Rome. Aug. 5.-(AP)-Somc OF
Britain'S most important strategic
ccnlcr$ in the AngIo-E Egyptian. kcnya
and Alden zones. including newly
built airriclds. were wrecked Oven
the Weekend by Italian air bomb
bardmcnt Stcfani. official Italian
news agency. reported today.
New British air bases. thc agency
said. were discovered by Italian
scouting planes and attacked by
strong bombing SQuadronS.
Not only was a large hangar set
attire at Haiya. important anglo
Egyptian Sudan railway center
Stcrani said. but planes on the
ground were put out Of action.
Cairo. Aug. 5.-(AP)-Thcrc ltal-
ian planes were shot down in d big
air battle in eastern Llbya yesterday
in extensive operations in which Only
one British plane is missing, the
navel air force communlQuc an
nOunccd today.
The British declared that their re-
connoissancc aircraft, accompanied
by four fighters. met fifty Italian
fighters in eastern Libya and shot
down two Of them in flames while a
third Italian plane was the victim CT
anti-aircraft fire Of its OWN ground
forces.
An earlier cOmmuniQUC OF the hAf
said British planes scored direct hits
on an Italian naval vessel and show
cred bombs on a squadron of sub
marines in an attack on the harbor
of MaSaua, Eritc?ca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
RTHR IS BOMBED

London. Aug. 5.-(AP)-Thc
air ministry tonight said that
British bombcrs attacked the oil
depot at Stergrade in The Ruhr
ard lcft ii in flames.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05
GIQathQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable clOudiness, driz-
zIe and light showers in interior
this afternoon and tonight, and
possibly in west portion Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-05

.ll1Ilurf toward Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. H. Up Hogs
were steady to 10 cents higher in
fairly active early trade today, but
were unable to hold the advance at
the close. The market topped at
$5.75, aided by moderately curtailed
receipts due to wintry weather.
Demand for strictly good and
choice steers was broad and these
sold strong to Is cents higher. 9th.
er grades were around steady, the
market closing slow on medium tc
good steers scaling 1850 pounds
upward. Top of $12.15 was paid for
1928 pound averages.
Fat lambs sold strong to Is cents
higher, topping at 1926; sheep were
around steady.
Gu. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
$4,000; total $4,000; opened fairly
active steady to 10 higher than
Tuesdays average; closing with
early advance lost; top SIS; bulk
good and choice 160-240 lbs. $50
rs; 24O-27O lbs. $4,000; mostly
5.25-50; 270-330 lb. butchers gener-
ally 5.00-35; good 360-550 Id. pack
ing sows 4.35-70; lighter kinds up
to 400; shippers 1000; estimated
holdover 1000.
Salable cattle $500; salable calves
500; choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher weighty kinds
up most; medium to good grades
steady but weighty offerings closed
dull; all other killing classes full
steady; vealers very scarce strong;
largely steer run; bulk selling at
s. 75-11.OO; top 1915 paid for 1878
averages; six loads averaging 1880
and 1879 lbs. at 1910; best long
yearlings 2.10; $40 Id. averages
1900; strictly choice 1851 lb. bull
locks sold up to 11.90 and 1880 lbs.
11.5O; short fed weighty steers
S.75-9.75 common and medium
grades 7.40-S.75; feeder trade dull
but half fat 800 Id. steers went on
Pennsylvania account at 1000;
most stockers7. 25-8.50; fed heifers
fully steady strictly choice LOTS Id.
offering 1925; bulk $50 down; all
grades COWS firm cutters 5.50-75;
bulls firm; sausage offerings up to
1865; vealers very ear at 1900
1900.
Salable sheep 400; total 1000;
fat lambs slow, most sales strong
to Is higher; good to choice wool
ed lambs 9.O0-15; top 9.25; double
medium yearlings 700; sheep
scarce around steady; native ewes
4.00-50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Up -(U. =.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 1873, on track
1856, total US shipments 7O3; Ne
braska Bliss -Triumphs and North
Dakota Cobblers slightly weaker,
Idaho Russets steady, other varieties
all sections about steady Supplies
liberal, demand light account con-
tinued cold weather; sacked per
cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
1, few sales 1867; Colorado Red
McClures US No. /, good color l.S0;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs 80 per cent
or better US No. !, washed few sales
1905; mostly 100; US No. ! line
quality 2.O5; rs to IS per cent US
No. /, unwashed few sales 1.15-66;
North Dakota Red River valley Sec
ton Cobblers SO.S5 per cent US No.
1, 1855; unclassified Ito; Wt'con'
sin Round Whites 80 per cent US
No. 1, 1.35; new stock weak, Sup
plies moderate demand very slow;
street sales Bliss Triumphs US NO.
1, bu. crates, Texas very few sales
1855; Florida, too few sales to
establish; a market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
RAILROADS. RALLY
AIDS BOND MARKET
Gains Of Fractions To wei
Over Point Dot DOmes-
tic List At Close
NEW YORK, Jan. IL Up -

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Up "A
smart rally in railroad issues
Strengthened the bond market up IN
the final hour of trading today.
Gains of fractions to well over a
point dotted the domestic group at
the finish, in contrast with the mar
row and we'll mixed trend prevailing
during most of the session. The for
eign dollar division failed to join
the movement, however.
Brokers said it was the l. Z. T.
approval Of a reorganization plan
for the long bankrupt Missouri Pacl'
fic railroad that finally got buyers
into the market for rail liens. A halt
dozen mop" loans Of varying de-
scription emerged with gains UP
to 1 Ia points.
Others joining the move included
New York Central IS at So 3-8
Pennsylvania General 4 LIS at 1O1
ga, Southern Railway As at So "a
Santa Fe as at 105 IA, and Boston
& Maine IS of 1855 at AZ 3-4.
Ahead elsewhere were Bethlehem
Steel 3 LIS, Utilities Power & Light
SIS, Texas Corp. 3 LIS and LoeWs
8 LIS.
The few backsliders in the domes
tic list included International Paper
IS, New York Steam 3 LIS, an6
Western Union IS.
Norway as and 4 Ids dropped :
ga and 4 points respectively in the
foreign group and Finland IS yield
ed 2 7-8. There were others givins
up less in a steady trickle of iiquida
ton by those who apparently want
ed to clean house Ct these loans
pending a fresh appraisal of the
north country war.
Sales of $5.061,S50, face value
compared with 81, 1861, 200 the day be
fore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Up Wheat
prices were on the upgrade again to-
day after yesterdays setback and
this time gains were extended to the
best level in almost a week.
May contracts, the only futures
option now on the blackboard repre-
senting 1889 wheat, led with an ad.
vance of as much as 2 3-8 cents just
before the close. Final prices were
1 3-8-2 1-8 higher than yesterday.
with May at $1.01-s1.O1 IA and
July SO 3-8-1-2.
Buying came from commission
houses with eastern and southwest.
ern connections. Brokers said these
orders were attributed to investors,
possibly reinstating lines sold out
recently, covering previous shot
sales or placing new commitments
in the hope of enlarged domestic de-
mand in the near future. Grain
men said the cold wave may retard
country movement Of grain in some
areas.
Corn closed 1-S-1-4 higher, May
So 1-8-1-4, July So 3-8; oats SIS
5-8 up; 5-8-- cent higher and lard
II to II higher. Soy beans continued
their recent decline, attributed part.
ly to weakness of meal and oil prices
losing 1 3-4-2 IA cents.
The wheat pot had to absorb fire.
quent outbursts of selling, which
caused prices to dip as much as IL
cent below previous closing levels at
one stage. This was associated with
the unsettled Winnipeg market and
with the improved winter wheat belt
moisture situation.
Approximately $4,000 bushels of
U. S. wheat in storage in Europe
were sold to Antwerp dealers while
Russia bought several cargoes of
Canadian to be shipped from Pacific
coast ports to Vladivostok and Japan
was reported to have taken $500, 900
bushels of Australian. Sweden also
was in the market for Canadian.
Domestic milling interests reported
that although hard winter wheat
flour sales improved slightly the past
week, business in the spring wheat
zone declined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Up Re.
ports Great Britain was back in the
sugar market spurred demand for
the world futures contract today.
Buying, some from Europe, re.
vealed only small offerings and
prices advanced IL to 2 IL points
on sales of 5,400 tons; March 1.57,
May 1.54 bid.
Domestic prices ended unchanged
to 1 lower after a thin session.
Sales totaled 1920 tons.
Raw sugar markets quieted down
after recent heavy activity. Several
cargoes of Cubas were in the mar
ket at 2.95 cents.
Brisk inquiry continued for re-
fined at the unchanged price of a SO
cents a pound. California and Ha-
waiian withdrew it's offer for ship
ment through June late Tuesday but
eastern refiners continued accept
business today.
No. 8 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IL Up -
Livestock: Hogs - Moderate, I'm
changed. Good and choice 160-250
lbs. 5.15-5.65 the top.
120-14O lbs. 4.35.4.S5; 140-160 lbs,
4.S5.5.15; 250-300 lbs, 4.65-5.15; over
800 lbs. 4.40-4.90; sows under $50
lbs. 3.65-4.15. Over $50 lbs, 3.15-3.65.
Cattle-Steady with former days
this week.
Steers-Strictly good fat butcher
steers 8.25-S.75. Mediums 6.50-7.50.
Common 5.00.6.00.
Heifers - Average run nearby
medium heifers 5.5O.6. so. Good beef
breed heifers 1908 90. Poor grades
as to value.
Cows - Strictly good fat butcher
COWS 5.50-6.OO. Mediums around $50.
So. Common and Gamers 3.50.4.00.
Vealers-Good vealers 10.00-10.50
Choice 10.50-11.50 top; poor quality
as to value.
Bulls-Good fat butcher bulls 800.
$50. Extra choice hitler higher;
lights around 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-CP-Cot.
ton futures rallied late today but all
deliveries couldn't quite make the
grade to the previous use. Final
prices were 6 points higher to 8
lower.
Bombay put the market on the
minus side at the start with sub.
stantial selling orders. Foreign
pressure soon spent it's force, how.
ever, and a late upturn in Liverpool
encouraged buying here.
Prices dawdled through a small
price field until the last hour when
Wall Street started buying. There
was still cotton for sale at the close,
which accounted for the irregular
finish.
January delivery was erased from
the board at noon with a net gain
Of IA points at lilo cents a pound.
Prompt stoppage of 10 notices stead
led the month, which closed at the
sessions top price.
Worth Street didn't have much to
work IN for a sales report as con
verters and industrial buyers re.
manned aloof.
Exports Tuesday 16,979 bales;
season so far 3,539,145. Port receipts
23,137; port stocks 3,34S,02S.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
What Stocks Did
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-R-Ster'
Ing dropped more than a cent and
renewed pressure appeared against
lie Netherlands guilder in the For
elsn Exchange market today.
The guilder continued the decline
winch started following weekend
circulation Of rumors of possible
herman moves against the neutral
country. Today's loss was .06 of a
cent.
A drop of l 3-S cents in sterling
was an abrupt reversal of the trend
VI lne past week or more.
Inc French franc dipped 90 ga
d cent but the belga and Swiss
l"hc We're unchanged in terms OF
the dollar.
eloslng rates follow (Great Britain
!" u0'lars, others in ccnts):
oledt Britain, demand 1894 5-8,
.a0leS S.95 3-S, 50 day bills 1872 7-S,
Jay bills 3.91 3-S; Belgium 1886,
Dehndfk 1885, Finland 1.9On,
lance 22i ii, Germany. 4O.25n,
Y'i'eYolent 1850, Greece .73, Hun
s"ly l''6On, Italy sos, Netherlands
1p'i4' Norway 22.73, Portugal 3.67n,
l@lia .73n, Sweden 1888, Swift
NtidLd 22.43, Y11gosIevia 35n
rsen'ina official 29.77, free 22.s0,
7saal Official sos, free $40; Mexico
sp,SUn' Japan 2a.49, Hongkong 24.6s,
Shanghai SIS.
N"'es IN spot cables unless other.
wise indicated.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
COTTON SURPLUS
CUT PLAN LOOMS
Stamp Distribution System
May Be Inaugurated By
Federal Government

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Up ALL
thoritative retail sources said to-
night they believed the Washington
administration would inaugurate a
plan for reducing the nations cot
ton surplus through a STAMP distri-
button" system within the next
month.
The stamp PLAN would he oper-
ated on a basis similar to the food
stamp plan" now in. use in several
cities, under which stamps supplied
relief clients permit them to pur-
chase specified foods through reg
ular retail outlets at less than mar
ket prices.
This opinion was expressed fol-
lowing a speech by Milo Perkins,
president of the Federal Surplus
Commodity Corp, to the convention
of the National Retail Drygoods AS
ISOLATION convention.
Perkins told the 5000 delegat 5
that the government definitely was
considering the installation of the
cotton stamp" and that administra-
ton leaders had already conferred
on the matter with leaders in agri-
culture, business and industry.
Said Perkins:
although the cotton stamp plan
definitely has not as yet been de-
cided upon, I believe it would work
toward solving the unemployment
problem, a problem which will not
solve ITSELF"
Perkins explained that cotton ma
terials would be issued OF a STAMP
system and that various types of in.
dustry would be concerned with the
fabrication of cotton now held by
the government as collateral for
loans to farmers.
"Since all cotton products require
fabrication" said the federal surplus
head, IAN amount of approximately
60 to 70 cents of every dollar ex'
pended by the government in sub
sides would go direct to labor and
should have an even wider effect
than the food stamp plan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R,-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
sixteen most active stocks today:
Stand Brands, 20, 500-7A; Az.
C1uett Pea, 10, O00-3SA: a1h.
Loft, 9,90O-20% an.
Gel Motors 9,SO0-52A; no.
Comwlth Edison, S,2o0-31%; ais.
US Steel, 8,10O-59; no.
Mo Pac Pr. 6,600-h; dA.
Curtiss Wright, 6,400-9k; no.
Boeing Arp, 6,O00-24%; a1k.
Chrysler 5,600-83; all.
Stand Oil N J, 5,400-44; as.
Int Nick Can, So 0-36%; dA.
Radio, 5,30O-5A; no.
Gen Elec, 4,700-3SA; Az.
Int Mer Marine, 4,500-9A; no.
Penn RR, 4,500-22; an.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-R-Cash
wheat No. 4 red 1902 1-2.
Corn No. 3 mixed; No. 1 yellow
SO 1870; No. 2, $50 IA; No.
3, So $3.50 Ia; No. 4, IS ID
IL; No. 1 white IS 1-2-66 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white AZ 3-4-43; No.
8, Al 1-4-42 Ia.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow Ill ga;
No. 3, 1.13 1-34.
Barley mailing 54-66 NOM; feed
1880 nom.; No. 2 mailing &c.
Timothy seed 4.50-5.25 nom.
Sweet clover 4.50-5.25 nom.
Red clover 4.50-15.00 nom.
Red top S.50-9.O0 nom.
Alsike 15.G0-18.00 nom.
Alfalfa 17.50-22.5O nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-LR-Pota-
toes firm. Up state, jobbing sales,
No. /, sacks Goo lbs). Katahdin,
brushed 2.00-2.05. Nc. 1, sacks Goo
lbs.), Long Island, Green Mountain
1.75-2.25. Maine, Green Mountain
2.00-2.10; Chippewa and Katahdin
2.05-10; utility and commercial
grades, mostly 100. Blu. box or
crate, Florida, Red Bliss, washed
1.50-75, some 10000, poorer low
as 1.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW O Il BUTTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-CP-But.
ter 925, 372, firmer. Creamery: higher
than extra 81 3-4-32 IL; extra (92
score) 81 1-4-1-2; first (SS-91) 80.
81 IA; seconds (S4-SD q 1-2-29 IL.
Cheese 318, 612, firm. State, whole
milk flats, June 10 $40 IA;
others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
n Y. COTTONSEED OIL

N" YORK, Jan. IL Up The
sba o"Seed oil futures marke
.na N0"eu movements in lard today
,o FUSED u to Is points higher
ppflces for the day.
ouVSlde demand followed reports
|1or interests were in the market
r American lard.
|7oe 'otaled rs contracts; March
way ut, July 7.27, Sep. 7.31.
Is 14e Oil firmer in the south with
|sonth's quoted nominally at ell
S'UVAern points.