davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27

tribution America can make to the
peace Of the world" IT was adopted
unanimously.
At previous session the synod
took action to have conscientious
objectors" Of the church exempted
by Congress from military service.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Mayor Maverick Cancels
Order for Ford Autos

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 81
Mayor Maury Maverick said yester-
day the city of San Antonio had
Cancelled an oreser for ~ Ford auto
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
NATIONAL

~ - ~ - lL---... |
soat51o- 3. Z Tor General Henry T..
arnold, Chief Army Air Corps and
~elloers OF his starr left 5jashinGttt
on july 10th on a ten day Flying
"trip TO inspect the rec entity under
o21:en <A1cs!zs Al1nosos They Will
fly 6 twin en3ine3 transport going
viz. Spokane, 1ri3ace george, -air-
,laz2,zs en- anchorage. They. Will
also visit other points in Alaska |
TO inspect pos lille auxiliary
Landing fields Tie now base near
Anchorage Will be known as El1aen-
dorG. Fiold and tic colo 2octz2er ::
Base 1T 10 oanlzs Will 90 cCllod
J,cdC. Pie Id ;t}oeso two pro jects wore
recently authorized ~ Congress /
which appropriated oiC hto~ II million
dollars i21:odiotoly avai1ab1o FOR /
their cons true t on. arnold and his
staff Will return to TIas'2lrGton
cDout July 2Ot72 lis pcrty consists
OF LtCol Arthur -~cDorio1 Of San
Texas :.~a ior Harold J.Clcrll Of --j-1ll1
ocoolis Capt ..lMcono z+.3oooo Of
i5azl5c 3ar.ocrc.s Icc&-nical SGT J. -. i
1uzons?<i 81 IL gilt engineer O? Glove
lind, end sgt .-+o3or : lloado radio
opo1c tor OF. -ao3t Orwell Ohio.
A1'nol6 co]sE.: t11dod cir corps flight
Of ton plcnos Which :atppod' corral
survey in Alaska. in 1854 and as
TIC result OF sc1lo 'uas awarded tho
Distingui shod flying Cross.
Shreveport La Ito Thirty 0ovonth
;oli1o 81, 61nont Squadron OF 3crllsdclo
Field hooded for tz1oir .aou post ct
Denver on "Wednesday 10Th With
Anchorage scheduled IS tho ovont-
ful bass cftor toaapoz'>@:1 CRY :: t:v2ty Ct
Lowry Told Denver.
;:as1linCton- ~>uGCct ::os@a3o which
ccc orpcniod 4ioo1ovolt s request
for cGdi tion~1 GcIonso funds l}o11od
sono Of Ito pro octs covered by.
INC nino hundred and thirty six
ri j. ion sought by L: 9 Navy .Tbooo
included kodiak Air Station &C.
I1cno Rc.np otc five hundred thous
nd .Ditlza Fir .}cso TO oxtond Soc-
plano Hangar fivo hundred thousand
-si1iO station Ct Oltch -lcrbor I'll r
jhousc end Among pro jocts included il
4~r1uy Instruction program IS {:
t51-:nszli t5i5cr stction It Joint emp
Ill tl,ooo hundred twenty sovon
tllouscnd.
Sc attlo-aoosovolt told press con- /
forcnco that lao definitely would !
not 90 to tn. convention n Chi Cd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
for EIGN

London Itclw sharply disputed i
Britt cnnlcc cu7o over SECS cs /
L tn sidos clc1mod victory in c.
violent liz zcy b@ttlo i'll tho
Ionicn soc. just below tho in5top F,
OF Itcli3 IN ooot British version
ecvo that Itcl1cn VcrshipG flod
c.ntor an Itc1icn 5cttlo ship he'd
suffered much don1cgo in (: Long
range conflict While tho 4tcllC.n |
co:gu1u2i q DO cs~ orts tll-ct tho 3r1t-
i3h foot Uc8 driven Off ,loVovcr
tn = cdr1it casualties Of twenty
ni=2o 1-i71cd md sixty nino voun-
dod With tho sinking OF tho Jos-
trovor 1@11t 2Gorio end thct tzloy cid
clso loso oao sCbllcr inc Italy s
claim III ct t12oy so~k iniotivo 5oo
bcto1Q df ~ ro 1lcr71edly with tic
british account which reports that
its royal navy l2cGc contact With,
Italian nl1ip3 cnd pursued them IL
flight
London Eon. uvr11c1a pianos voz'o
reported shot down in 3ccct cir
oct5lo vor -jnGlcnd 6 oout->o1l2
coast Involving nocrly hundred
141G fifty pl, nos Air reid harden
Ct Southc storm English port slid
tho forrc ons CT 1or.1cn rc1(."-'u
each notify Fl fly strong ctj,.c2~<sG
c convoy: OF .s5*cll ships end t-.>t
~ believed ono slip Ucg Gul21-.
44inicl2- Hungary locGors told GoH-
initoly 15v 4-jtlor'1 foro IGN 11i11--
iStorstl1ct Italy end -'2l2CCccr'y r'uz /
not upset cpD1o-ccrt in tic -'c.l-
Lcns 1T tl4ic tiIlc until no Scttlc Cd
WcI vi tn la2lc3,lCrd.
London july 72ths british 1toTCl
Air -'orcc Fighter shot down four
moro oorEocn oo1lbvrs OF Lest cocaj
a. ~nGl5 nd a2to1 ling George cs-
ccpod by minutes from hocvy A:czi
1ot>. ing ctt5cck. Sovereign reported
visi ting lis troops soG4oUE1oro in
.Jout, o1,l2 A4%1Glc nd ct tho til1C OF
ill., ''oo.-1 e. 5cu1t Tho jritiol1 Govt
ooo1.o e. cod with tho -iczi threat
OF q 5u7ll:lc1o inc blockade OF "riti3,
IslooanC will considor p1c1o TO
Impose d 5ciortific dict on rooii~-
cnts to ocvo on food supplies.
e'rcnco-- Str living to shcpo future
hopo FROM ruins OF t1.o republic
OF %rcncc conc onbrntod in oirht-
four. yocr. old '--crshcl Ecnri Phi =
2otci1ltl4o poEor OF president nd
l3ror1ior i. 10 announced Franco WOULD
DO governed by authori toricn colAt1
yCvcr end old provincial syctc11.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

Clarence Green and Bill Rule
attended the Hereford bull sales
in Roundup and Great Falls
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. William Rule and Mrs.
CorWin Rule shopped in Billings
Tuesday.
Donnie Phelps returned to
school Tuesday after being abb
sent for two weeks. He was Ill
with chicken poX.
Bob Garst of the divide Wis
tied in Pryor Wednesday.
Mrs. Less Collins and daughter
of Fromberg are guests this
week of Mrs. Clark Green and
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green.
So many deer hunters went
through Pryor Thursday to the
mountains, that We wondered If
the echos of shots from the hills
wouldn't sound like one of Hit
ler's blitzkriegs. At any rate,
very few deer were carried in
the cars that came down from
the mountains after the bonn
bardment.
A number of neighbors and
friends held "a surprise kitchen
shower for Mrs. Charles Hiber,
who recently moved into a new
home, Wednesday afternoon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Burger
and Mrs. william Masterson.
After playing bunco, refresh
mentS we're served to Mrs. Claire
Wagner, Mrs. Corwin Rule, Mrs.
Bill Adams, Mrs. Jack Tuggle,
Mrs. Herman Hamilton, Mrs.
Wilkin Willis, Mrs. S. S. Hattie
way and the guest of honor.
MIR. and Mrs. Valentine Mat
ross were dinner guests Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway.
Mrs. Compton and Mrs. VAL
entine MatroSS motored to Lau-
rel Wednesday afternoon
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
held a lunch exchange Tuesday
Mrs. Matross served the warm
drink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, and Mrs Les
Collins and daughter, Judy, were
overnight guests at the Bud
Phelps home on East Pryor Fri
day.
The Halloween party at the
Baptist mission Thursday eve
ming was we'll attended. Calvin
Bedrock and Archie Flatlip re-
ceived the prizes for the best
costumes.
The Rev. Wilkin Willis was a
business caller in Fromberg and
Bear Creek Thursday.
Miss Elsie Kane returned on
Wednesday from Helena, where
she took the state nurses EXAM
ination. She is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kane,
for a few days.
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar
was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. William Masterson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Chatwood
were callers in Pryor Tuesday.
Clark Green shopped in Bill
lings Saturday.
Jess Tomlinson spent the
weekend in Billings with Mrs.
TomlinSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Masterson
of Dean were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masterson Satur-
day and Sunday. They left for
Thermopolis Monday.
Joe Sos of Billings and Ever
EFT Meyer of Laurel were hunt
ing ducks in the Pryor vicinity
Sunday.
John Orser visited his family
in Fromberg Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Farwell
and children and Howard HibeH
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. Hiber returned Sunday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell remained
to visit at the Ethel Houseman
home until Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin Will
lis shopped in Billings Monday
afternoon.
Jack Tugge, Clark Green,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Legal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO1lCE III CnCD1lOfNS
Estate of A. SPIEDEL, also
known as A. SPEIDEL and
AUGUST SCOTT SPEIDEL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of A. Spiedel, also
known as A Speidel and August
Scott Speidel, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
October 16, 1910.
c. S. EDER,
Administrator of the Estate of
A Spiedel, also known as A.
Speidel and August Scott
Speidel, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
SEASON SET BY BOARD

The Montana fish and game
commission at a meeting last
week at Helena, has scheduled
a five-day statewide season
from November 10 to IA, inclu-
sive on Hungarian cartridges.
Huns may be hunted all day
the first two days of the sea-
son but shooting will not be
permitted until IL o'clock noon
on the last three days. The bag
limit is three birds and the po-
session limit, six. The commits
sion also announced that the
batting of bears with horse
meat was against state law, and
stated the bear season will be
open from October IS to May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

HOUSE for sale or rent. In
quire H. P. Schaller, Har-
din. 45-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

Mrs. Val Matross and Mrs.
Anna Perry were business call
ers in Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Gross of Laurel is ex-
pected to be a principal speaker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

were business callers in Pryor
Thursday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HerShberger of
Billings were callers in Pryor
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

LAKIN SEED Company Miles
City, conducts a state bonded,
state authorized seed cleaning
plant for growers seed. 45-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

at the organization meeting of
P.T.A. in Pryor this Friday eve
ming in the school house.
A. E. Ayers visited Saturday
and Sunday with his daughter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
MAKES TOURIST REPORT

At least 1000 tourists visited
Montana by automobile between
June IS and September IS and
spent more than $5,730,00O, the
state highway department has
reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

Mrs. George Humiston of Laurel.
Joe Matross of Worden was a
a weekend guest of his bro
ther, Valentine MatrosS.
Roy Thornton and son, Castle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
WANTED

WANTED Singer treadle sew
ing machine in good order. Ad-
dress, Box 286, Crow Agency,
Montana. 45-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

DOGS found molesting sheep
will be shot on sight. Pete
PitSch, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

WANTED TO BUY - We
want hay. Call 1873, Hardin. As
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Hybrid pullets.
Good laying stock. Fred Reinke,
F'inlaySon place. 44-2*
HOUSE and LOT for sale-Also
anyone wanting a house moved
see w. E. Newman and son,
Crow Agency. 44-2"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 20.-R-The
free British pound advanced five
cents today and cancelled almost
all of last weeks losses.
The Canadian dollar followed
with a gain Of So of a cent and the
French franc pulled ahead .02 IL
Of a cent.
While the improvement in sterl-
ing was done on comparatively
small turnover, foreign exchange
dealers said a slightly more Opt.
mistic view of the possible ex-
change dealers said a slightly more
optimistic view of tn possible
course of the war encouraged some
demand.
Another prop IA the spreading
relief the British government does
not plan to extend it's list of empire
produced goods which may be
paid for only with official sterling,
which costs about IS cents more
than free.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain 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, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York Of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in N e w York
open market 20 3-8 per cent dis
count, or 1882 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
1926, cables 1927, go day 3.24, 80
day 1928. Belgium unquoted, Den.
mark unquoted, Finland2 .00N.
France lbs IA, Germany 40.07N
benevolent 1850, Greece SO, Hun
gary 17.65N, Italy sos, Netherlands
unquoted, Norway unquoted, Por.
tugal 1925, Rumania .52N, Sweden
23.85N, Switzerland 22.43, ugosla.
via 2.35N.
Latin America: Argentina official
29.77, free 22.85, Brazil official sos,
free $40; Mexico 16.85N.
Far East: Japan 23.48, Hongkong
20.37, Shanghai 500.
(Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated. N-nominaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20-R-With the
past weeks collapse of r a n
prices ended by a special exchange
order forbidding trades at lower
than Saturdays close, the wheat
market today staged a strong re-
covery as gains ranged up to al.
most 8 cents. Other cereals also
were higher.
Greatly expanded flour business,
encouraged by the fixing of mini.
mum prices for wheat, brought
large milling orders into the pit.
Another move to bolster prices,
announcement of the new govern
ment wheat loan rate, also attract
ed attention but some traders said
the loan price: averaging around 81
cents, OF about a cent higher than
a year ago, was lower than had
been expected.
Wheat's higher trend, which was
the only direction it could go, be.
gan at the opening bell. Quotations
were 3 to 6 cents net higher in first
trades and at no time during the
session did the market get nearer
than 3 cents to the minimums. AT
best levels during the final hour
prices were Z 1-4-7 ga cents high.
er, with May at So IL and July
85 II compared wit minimums
of 70 and rs IL respectively. AT
best levels prices were nearly II
cents above the lows Saturday.
Wheat later reacted but closed
4 3-4-6 IL higher than Saturday,
May IS IA, July 83 3-4-84. Corn
closed 3 So cents higher, May
6 2, July 90 3-4; oats l 3-8-2 up;
rye 4 Ia "a higher; Soy beans
l l-2-3 IA higher and lard 1926
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 20-R-Cotton
futures rushed up q to 81 points
today in a decisive reversal of last
weeks violent decline.
Dealers mentioned several rea-
sons for the rally:
Establishment of minimum
prices for wheat at Chicago and
subsequent sharp improvement in
the grain.
Three-day suspension of cotton
trade at Liverpool, evidently a pre-
%cautionary measure to prevent fur
Their declines there.
The belief held by many traders
there will be a new cotton loan.
Foreign selling, moreover, which
played an important part in the re-
cent drop, contracted. Some trad
ers declared last weeks waves OF
liquidation had cleared the list of
any traces of inflated prices, thus
leaving the market in a much i'm.
proved technical position.
Exports Saturday 6,87l b l e S,
season so far 6,006, 791. Port re-
ceipts 1896. Port stocks 1884, 696.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 20 III Pro-
ducers increased hog marketings
today and prices tumbled as much
as IS cents a hundredweight. Cattle
were steady to Is down and fat
lambs unchanged.
Salable hog receipts here totaled
20, 900, or 1000 more than expected,
while receipts in the principal corn
belt markets amounted to a total
of 100, 900, topping receipts of a
week ago by 81, 300 head. The mar
ket here had a practical top of
S s. 80, although a short load sold 5
cents higher.
Fat steer and heifer prices
slumped Is to Is cents in slow
trade while other classes of cattle.
Bulk steers sold from $3.50 to
$1,000, choice 1,170-pound n d S
selling at SLIPS.
Fat lambs sold unchanged, wool
skins bringing up to $10.25 and
choice clippers $9.65.
(U. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
to 20, 900; total 81, 900; opened slow,
later trade moderately active gen.
orally Is to IS lower than Fridays
average; practical top $50; short
load sos; bulk good and choice
$780, to 270 lbs. SOS to go 270 to $50
lbs. largely 5.35 to 10; good 400 to
$50 lbs. packing sows 4.35 to 70;
lighter weights up to 500; shippers
1000; estimated holdover 1000.
Salable cattle $4,000; salable
calves 1000; fed steers and yearl-
ings weak to Is lower; medium.
weight and weighty steers d
strictly good and choice yearlings
showed most decline Welghty
steers selling off Tor than com
parable grade yearlings; top lie
paid for Ito lbs. averages; next
highest price 100; fw loads 1851
to IS; best yearlings 1925; heller
yearlings 1000; stable supply me
diumweight and weighty corn-bel1
and western fed steers $50 to
49, rs; common and medium grade
light yearling type steers little
changed at 8.75 to $50; stocker
market active at 9.75 d on
yearlings; southwest bred al
yearlings up to HOO; several loads
southwest bred steer calves 10.5C
to 1900; heifers weak to Is lower;
COWS 10 to IS off bulls fully steady
vealers weak early; closed % or
more lower mainly 11.50 down.
salable sheep 5000; total 1000;
fat lambs slow better kind steady;
lower grades unevenly lower; tat
sheep and native springers steady;
best fed clipped lambs 9.65; PLAIN
kinds $50 to 900; throwouts 10
to 500; best woolskins 1925 throw
outs around 900; odd lots native
springers HOO to IS; lightweight
fat ewes 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, May 20-R-Pota-
toes (old) dull, Truck N. Y, 100
sacks round whites U. S. is 1.50-60;
U. S. commercials 1.25-40. Rail:
100 sacks u. S. is Maine noun
tains 1000; Chippewas and Kat
ahdins 10000; few higher; Idaho
russell burbanks $1,000. New)-
about steady. Fla, 100 sacks
Katahdins U. S. washed best 1885,
200; few higher; poorer 1.50-75;
U. S. commercials 1.50-65; U. S..
is size B 1.10-25; bu baskets Katah-
dins U. S. is washed best 1.10-l5;
heated 75-1.O0; so sacks Katah
dins U. S. washed best 1.00-10;
poorer $500; bu crates bliss tri-
umphs U. S. 1.O0-10; U. S. is size
3 IS; Ala. 100 sacks bliss tri-
umphs U. S.. is 1.75.
Sweet potatoes-dull. N. c. bu
baskets Puerto Ricans and Nancy
Halls U. S. is 1.00-25; ungraded
rs to 80. Eastern Shore Md. bushel
baskets goldens U. S. Is, 1.50 to go,
few higher; ungraded 100 to Is;
Nancy Halls U. S. Is, 100 to Is;
ungraded rs to 80; white yams U. S..
Is, IS to 100; ungraded 60 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, May 20-(R)-World
sugar futures moved higher today
but the domestic list continued last
weeks downtrend at a slackened
rate.
The world contract closed I'm.
changed to 2 IL points higher on
sales of 1850 tons. Traders said
most of recent forced liquidation ap.
peared completed and a little new
buying found holders unwilling to
sell except at price advances. July
closed 1.29 LIB, Sep. 1.2Sb..
Trade in the domestic list was al.
most at a standstill. Prices closed
down 2 to 4 points, on turnover of
only $3.50 tons.
Raw sugar was a shade easier.
Puerto Ricians due today sold at
2.7S cents a pound, just 1 point above
the low for the year and II points
under the top paid for spot raws last
week. June arrival Philippines were
held at 2.90 cents.
Refined withdrawals were good at
the unchanged eastern price of 4.50
cents. Beet refined was reported
offered in the New York area at
4.25 cents.
No Q range follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
|SELECTIVE RALLY
STAGED BY BONDS
Weakness OF Rails, Utilities
Give List Ragged APP
pearance, However

NEW YORK, May 20,-(P-
Bonds rallied selectively today but
continued weakness of rail and
utility liens gave the list a ragged
appearance at the close.
Helped by a marked drop in wal
selling, a number of foreign dollar
issues rebounded for substantial
gains as did U. S. governments and
various low yield corporates.
The poor performance of rails
seemed to be the result of further
liquidation of holdings originally
built up on expectation of some
rail legislation at this session of
congress.
Prospects for such action began
to decline a few weeks ago and
with the recent concentration of in
terest on national defense aims
traders virtually abandoned hopes
for any immediate Washington
aid for the carriers.
Treasury issues came back from
last weeks lows with gains run.
ming to a top of around II point.
Up fractions to around , points
in the foreign division were Pana-
ma SIS, Denmark 4 LIS and IS,
Italy Is, Japan S LIS, and Canada
Is. Still under pressure were
French stamped Z 1-2s, down 5,
French stamped Is, down 2 IL, and
Australia 4 LIS, down rs.
Modestly higher corporates in
cluded Firestone Tire 3 LIS at
1903 rs. Goodrich 4 Ids, at 101 3-8
Youngstown Sheet & Tube As at 101
II and Shell Union ? LIS at "a is.
Transactions totaled $6,37l SOC
face value against 50, 1929, 900 Fri.
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 20.-R-U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-P o t a t 0 e S 1873, on
track 225, total US shipments Sat.
urday 6l2, Sunday 108; new stock,
southern triumphs firm, slightly
stronger undertone, California long
whites firm; supplies moderate de.
mand moderate; bliss triumphs,
Alabama US No. l, washed 2.20-30
showing some decay spotted sacks
1.95; US No. l, .unWashed 2.Q5-1O
size B, washed $50; Louisiana US
washed 2.25-40 unWashed few 200.
05 size B, washed few in mixed car
with US No. l, 1.65; California long
whites washed under initial. i C e
US No. 1, 1885,, US commercials
2.15; old stock, Idaho russets slight.
ly stronger supplies light, demand
for Idaho russets good; Idaho rus
sets US No. l, .2.17 1870 mostly
2.20-30, occasional car large wash
ed 2.40-45; northern stock offerings
light, no sales reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
What Stocks Did
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May 20IR-Cotton
GOODS trading was quiet today with
scattered lots selling on the basis
OF 4 SO cents for 64X60, 535 yard
PRINTS. Despite recent declines no
PARTICULAR pressure on prices was
noticeable.
Rayon fabric sales conferred on
summer wash goods and dress
materials, Spot supplies of staple
.eaVes are we'll cleaned up, and
buyers refuse to operate ahead
because of war uncertainties.
BLK retailers we're moderate
Suyers Of all-silk prints, and dress
apartments of retail stores pur-
.naSed silk dresses for Fall pro-
motions.
om Of town houses Purchased
T TOUlen goods, representing their
bSA reauirements. Selling Agents
w. S.leVe the Government will short.
t pe IN the Market for uniform
,.;,u and blankets, in connection
NAe defense program. Prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, May 2O-R-Eggs
e days receipts 51,925; weak. Mixed
colors: fancy to extra fancy IS Sd
20 1-2; extras Is IL; storage packed
firsts IL; graded firsts II Ia: cur
rent receipts 16; mediums Is IA;
dirties No. 1, Is / 4; average checks
IA 1874.
Whites: resales of premium marks
22-24 IL. Nearby and m~id.western
premium marks 20-21 IL; specials
10 IL; standards IS IA. Resales of
exchange to fancy heavier mediums
II 1.4-19 ga. Nearby and midwest
Elm mediums Is 3.4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
Large Docket Cleared
In Recorders Court

Charged with carrying a conceal
ed weapon, and not having an op'
orators license, George McKoy
was fined $50 and costs in record
er's court yesterday.
Percie Herring, charged with
abandonment and non-support, re-
ceived a suspended sentence or
condition that he pay $3.50 pei
week toward the support of his
children for Is years.
Oscar Robinson, negro, was Civ
en- 80 days on the county farm fol
violation of the liquor laws, with a
Today stay of execution and bono
set at 5000.
Johnnie Sidberry was sentenced
to 80 days on the county farm for
liquor law violations.
James Fennell, 4O5 South Sixth
street, received Is days in Jail for
disorderly conduct.