davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22
Muz, jenz uvedl We strach
celou obec.


Pred senatem soudnfho rady
Michalka u krajskeho soudu v
P1sku Sc odpov1dal 37lety ma
jitel zabavnfch podnik1 z Mi
lotic Frant. Lagron, obzalova-
ny z nekolika zlocinG a pTeci-
nj. Poole obzaloby zprotivil
sc ID. srpna min. roku v Jin1ne
u Strakonic dvema strazmi-
strGm, ma nez dokonce i vztahl
ruku, jednomu obcanu vyhro-
zoval zastrelen1m, nekolika
dalsfm vrazdou, hanobil cesky
narod, zlomyslne poskodil CHI
majetek a poc1nal 81 tax, re z
n9ho, jak tvrdf obzalova, mela
strach celia Obec. Byl odsou-
zen do tezkeho zalaTe v trva-
nj Osmi mesfcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-22

illilp lliIIiIliiui unliIilU Observation-Disclosures
Padajici skala zabila dsInika a
tezce zranila strelmistra.
' kamenolomu u Bystrice ne
daleko kninicke prehrady sta
10 sc tragicke nestesti, jez 81 w
zadalo "a obet lidsky zivot. V
lomu pracovali delnici a kdyz
byly v%ystreleny tri naloze, Sci
Sc podlvat strelmistr Vincenc
Peterka z Marsova u Tisonva S
28letym delnfkem Josefem slo-
sem z Knlnicek, jaky 1cinek
mel vybuch. Odchazeli podel
skalni steny a kdyz prisli az do
nejvzdalenejsf casti lomu, zff-
tia Sc S vysky asi S m skaia,
rozpraskana mrazem a uvolne-
ma otfesy vystreld. Cely bal
van, vazfcf SIS q, spadl ma
dino lomu prave We chvili, kdyz
prichazel strelmistr S delnfkem
Peterka Sc duchapTitomne pfi-
tiskl Ike stene lomu, kde mu pa
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
IRMALEE SMITH is
CONTEST WINNER

Feb. 18-Irmalee Smith is the
winner of the preliminary Arizona
Republic contest for CUHS ora
tions which were given by five
contestants in the auditorium this
morning before the class in demo
cracy. The title. of her oration
was: Freedom Retained by the
Constitution" The other four
speakers were: Helen Sellers, who
won second place, lie Ora Haines,
Mia Graham, and Faye Boyce. The
titles of their orations were re-
spectively: Liberty and American
Democracy" How Our Govern
ment Developed" Changes Need
ed in our Method of Electing
Presides," and Democracy Our
Greatest Need of 1941."
Nninteen orations were submit
ted from which these were chosen.
Irmalee will go to Tucson to
represent Coolidge in the district
contest.
The judges were Mr.. Phil Clari-
dge, Mr.. r. w. Taylor and Mr..
Edgar Ford.-Phyllis Newcomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
COMPLETED

Feb. 12-At a coaches meeting
held in Phoenix Union high school,
Wednesday, Coach Ford complet-
ed the baseball schedule for 1941.
Mr.. Ford plans for eight games,
four here and four away from
home. The first game with North
Phoenix high will be a double
header. The schedule is as fol
lows:
March S-North Phoenix, here.
March 13-Ray, there.
March 21-Ajo, here.
March 25-Superior, there.
March 2S-Florence, there.
April Mesa, here.
April 11-Casa Grande, here.
April 18-Hayden, there.
Practice will start Monday, Feb
25. and a large number OF boys
will begin at once. Others will go
out for baseball after the basket
ball season closes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Varied Activity
Keeps Vah-Ki
Guests Interested

A charming hostelry, whether at
the crossroads of civilization, or
tucked away in the desert like
Waikiki Inn, is sure to be visited
by interesting people.
Miss Emma Garrison from Ha-
waii heard of the Inn tucked away
in the desert" and with her sister.
Mrs. ]. Willard Huff of New York,
is spending the winter there. Miss
Garrison is instructor OF arts and
crafts in the famous old Kane
hameha school endowed by an
Hawaiian princess for native boys
and girls. .. Mrs. Huff is the wife
of county attorney, Sencia, County,
New York.
Walter Smith, host of Waikiki
Inn, took these interesting, and
interested, ladies on the Don's trip
to Vulture mine, near Wickenburg,
last week, where they saw the
historical old mine again being
WOThCU.
Mrs. Walter Smith took a group
of Waikiki guests to Cave Ranch
on Hunt Highway, so they might
have their first experience Of
picking lemons and also see the
sweet peas for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Taylor are justly famous.
John Leslie Hall, Jr., of Virginia,
is a recent arrival at the Inn and
other guests who have been there
during the week include Miss Jean
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. e. M.
Howell of San Francisco, Cali
fornia and Mrs. P. D. Overfield OF
Casa Grande who entertained New
York guests for luncheon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
SECOND TEAM
TOURNAMENT PLANNED

Feb. IA second team tourna-
ment has been planned for Febru-
ary 81 to be held at Gilbert. The
first days schedule is as follows:
Buckeye plays Wickenburg at 2:3O
pm. the Bears battle Scottsdale
at $3.50: the Peoria Panthers and
the Tolleson five meet at 1880
pm: and Florence matches
baskets against Gilbert.
There will be consolation
bracket, but those losing their
first game will not be eligible to
play in this bracket. Only those
who lose the second game are
entered.
The members of the Coolidge
second team are from juniors.
Theodore Smith, Frank Lynch, and
Bob Sweeper; from the sopho-
mores. John Roche, Leon Smith,
Willard Perkins, Harold Livings-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
HOME &c. ! CLASSES
PREPARE DINNERS

Feb. 1.-THE Home Economics
classes concluded their study OF
planning. preparing. and serving
meals with informal dinners Fri
day and Monday nights at six o.
clock.
The girls In each kitchen chose
their own menus, did their own
marketing, and invited two faculty
members as guests.
The guests Friday night includ
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Springfield, Mr.
Arnold Kelm, Mr.. Herman Libkind
Miss Eugene Brandon. and Miss
Dorothy Van Zante. The guests
Monday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loranzo Lizzenbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Ford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wilson.
The menus for the two dinners
consisted of a meat or meat sub
stitute, potatoes, another vege-
table, a salad and apple pie and
coffee for dessert.
The tables were very lovely with
heir white tableclothes and bright
ly colored napkins and flowers
Juanita Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
JUNIORS TO
SPONSOR SHOW

Feb. 1.-THE junior class will
sponsor the show Escape to
Glory" starring Pat O'Brien and
Constance Bennett Feb. 27 at the
San Carlos Theatre.
An amatuer hour similar to
one given recently in the high
school will be held and through
the generosity of the management
Of the theatre prizes will be given
to the winners. The first prize
will be months pass to the
theatre and the second a fifteen
day pass.
The proceeds from the picture
will be used to sponsor the Junior
Prom and the cooperation of both
the student body and the towns
people will be greatly appreciated.
Only those tickets sold by the
juniors will add to our fund.
Therefore-juniors get busy as
statesmen. Everyone in high school
who hopes to attend the prom
should buy a ticket at school and
see this show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
GIRLS SEE
FASHION REVUE

Feb. 13-Upon invitation Of the
Florence Junior Woman's club, the
Home Economics ii and III classes
with their sponsor. Mrs. Paul
Loucks, went to Florence today to
see a spring fashion revue, spon-
sored by that club. The garments
were provided by Jacomes' store
and modelled by the members Of
he club.
The types of clothes shown were
sports, spectator, afternoon, and a
striking dinner gown of red. white
and blue.
Outstanding among the sports
clothes was wild and wooley"
western outfit complete with ten
gallon hat and cowboy boots.
The spectator clothes were dis
tinguished by a lovely pastel blue
wool suit. The skirt Of this suit
was plaid and the jacket plain.
This outfit was set off by dusty
rose accessories.
The most interesting afternoon
dress was black crepe, trimmed
with huge, attractively placed
bows.
In general, the girls found that
black and white, red, white, and
blue, and the brilliant reds,
oranges, greens, and yellows from
the Latin-American countries
would be predominating colors this
season.-Juanita Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
BEARS ENTER
STATE FINALS

Feb. 1.-THE Coolidge Bears
gained admittance to the state
finals by defeating the following
teams: Florence, Casa Grande, Su-
perior and Hayden at Mesa Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. The
Bears, after being defeated by
Tempe, made a startling comeback
defeating four teams to take the
consolation title of the tourna'
ment.
The Bears and Is other top
ranking teams of the state will
meet in Tucson Feb. 2S and 29 to
determine the state champions.
Try to be there to pull for our
team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
VOL. l.
cUHS PLACES TWO ON ALL
VALLEY CONFERENCE TEAMS

Feb. 15-The All-Valley Confer
ence teams were chosen at Mesa
and CUHS was honored by hav-
ing a player on both first and
second teams.
The boys are Dutch Martin and
Bob Simmons. The teams are as
follows:
First team-Crum, Mesa, center.
Freestone, Mesa, forward. Graham,
Hayden, forward. Martin, Coolidge,
guard, Lopez, Ray, guard.
Second team-Burtelson. Tempe,
center. Simmons, Coolidge, for
ward. Allredge, Mesa, forward.
Peterson, Mesa. guard. Imbroden,
Mesa, guard.-Delaine Ketchum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
bill by the governor, it Is point
ed out. has no material effect on
horse racing in Arizona as the
matter is still in the hands Of
the State Tax commission, which
administers the law. HB 1877
merely would clarity certain pro-
visions that were not specifically
mentioned in the present law and
would limit rather an increase the
possible time of race meets In the
state.
Although the governor was COM
mended by Phoenix merchants
and church folk for vetoing the
bill, most members of the legisla-
ture continue to stand pat on their
action. In support of their position
group of legislators, who asked
that their names be Withheld, gave
the following prepared statement
to this column:
"The publicity given HB 1877 has
been very misleading, but the
governors veto message Is the
most misleading of all. The reve-
nue. to the state for the last 13
months has amounted to slightly
more than 100000 without the ex-
penditure of a single cent or any
appropriation by the state. the en-
tire expense being shouldered by
the operator of the races.
This revenue, If continued or
increased, would go a long way
toward helping to pay increased
old-age pensions.
"The Supreme Court of Arizona
and courts in other state have held
that pari-mutuel betting is not
gambling. In this instance the
governor is setting his opinion
above that of the supreme court"
The net result of all these ac-
tivities - charges and counter
charges-is that Old Man Politics
is riding high, wide and wildly In
the saddle at the state capitol. He
is kicking up so much dust that
officials may have difficulty see
ing the public's interest in numer-
GUS matters Of pressing import
ance.
Complaints already ape being
registered against the move to
make public officials safe" for
four year terms. 1t is pointed out
the move is NOT an economy
measure as an election every two
years will be necessary to choose
a congressman from Arizona II
perhaps two of them in 1912.
The argument also is advanced,
as it was when the Constitution of
the United States was written and
congressman were given terms of
but two years, that officials elect
ed for longer periods are 1ess re-
sponsive to the will of he people.
The Goth Uame Duck) Amend
ment to the Constitution was
adopted to prevent members of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Master Masons See
Lodge Play Here

Master Masons from Florence,
Casa Grande, Chandler, Superior,
Ray and a large delegation from
Tucson attended a Masonic play
1.-The Benefit of Doubt" in the Ma
sonic Hall at Coolidge Monday.
The gathering was larger than
anticipated, with numerous states
represented among the attendance.
The play, according to report,
was exceptionally well-done and
the evening ended with sociability
and refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
HOME &c. ~ CLASS
PREPARES DINNER

Feb. I'm connection with
their study of balanced diet for
the entire day. the girls in Home
Ec. III class prepared a dinner
today. Last week the class pre-
pared breakfast and luncheon.
The menu for the meal consist
ed of meat pie, waldorf salad,
milk, and blackberry upside-down
cake.-Juanita Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
CHAMPION TYPIST
COMING SOON

MIR. George Hossfield, the
worlds champion professional typ
ist on the underwood machine, will
appear at CUHS next Tuesday,
February 25, from 11:30 to 1890
to demonstrate his speed and
accuracy.
Mr.. Hossfield is making his
tour under the sponsorship Of the
Underwood Elliot-Fisher Company
and the entire student body Will
be allowed to watch his demon
stration. Newcomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

congress, who had been defeated
and therefore out of step with
the current trend of public opin-
ion, from enacting additional laws
for the people.
The City of Phoenix is witness
ing an example of Lame Duck
activity. Three commissioners,
whose platform was defeated by
the people only a year ago, refus-
ed to give Mayor Reed D. Shupe
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

and all freshmen who have paid
their class dues will be admitted
free of charge. Admission to this
frolic will be so cents for both
adults and high school students.
Benny Arnold's orchestra will
provide the music for the evening.
Rose Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

a leave of absence for the first
80 days of his service in the Army.
The reason being that the lame
ducks" want to name one of their
number mayor instead of waiting
until the people have an oppor-
tunity to again express their opin-
ion on candidates at the March l
election scarcely more than week
away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
FRESHM MAN 80
"RETURN" DANCE

The freshman class will stage
a return dance in honor Of the
sophomores February % at 900
pm in the CUHS gym.
The dance will be invitatiOnal,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

ton, GLAND Upton and Alfred Ra-
mirez; the freshman class has
only one representative, John
Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

@ Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Frazee from
Denver Colorado, who are winter
ing in Phoenix, were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Davis dur
ing the early part of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

@ Mrs. George Curtis, the Dan
Dullen's daughter, left Sunday for
her home in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

o d. G. Shoemaker, who under
went a recent operation, is again
plotting a tractor through the cot
ton fields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

Chandler Saturday, where Mr..
Jones took a bow as Major of
Coolidge"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Local Items

. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dullen were
In Phoenix on business Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

o Mrs. John Skrla is spending two
weeks in Gilbert with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Cullumber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ketchum and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
the f. +. Stringers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

o r. j. Jones, Charles d. Elledge
and Fred Slater attended a dedi-
cation luncheon of the new Road
Project in the San Carlos Hotel at
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
RAILROAD ISSUES
FAVORED IN MART
New Batch of Highly Favor
able Earning Statements
Stimulates Interest

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-H-Rail-
road issues enjoyed a fair demand
in today's bond market but the
trend in other groups was obscure
and leaned to the offside on aver,
age. Many issues ended unchanged
after having been on botn sides
OF the market during the day.
A new batch of highly favorable
railroad earnings statements for
1910 stimulated mild interest in
the carriers and a maj )ri:y of
those traded ended with modest
plus signs. Allegheny stamped SIS
OF so proved an outstanding strong
spot. ending UP 2 3-8 poin;s at 50.
Others making progress included
western Maryland As at 81 7-8,
Southern Pacific 4 lbs at "A IA.
Illinois Central IS at "a, Louis
vile and Nashville first As at "a
IL, Warren Bros. IS at 81. Inter
national Mercantile Marine IS at
81 IL and Great Northeto IS at
102 IA.
Ending unchanged or behind mi
nus signs were, among oilers,
Western Union IS, Shell Union
2 LIS. Nickel Plate 4 LIS, Ameri-
can Telephone 3 Ids, Santa Fe
As, Commonwealth Edison 3 LIS
and International Telephone SIS.
The foreign department had its
usual quota of wide changes ac-
complished on few sales. Panama
SIS of '63 "a" dropped 7 IL points
to SIS on offer of 2 bonds but :he
"assented' bonds of the same is
sue (holders agreeing 10 certain
conditions) moved up l So points
to 81 ga on transfer of II bonds.
Japan 6 lbs and Queensland IS
we're among others droLping a
point or so.
U. S. governments finished down
22-32 to up 1872 of a point in
thin dealings. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. -IR-The
Hongkong and Shanghai dollars
scored new gains in the tree for
eign exchange markets today.
The Hongkong unit rose II of a
cent and the Shanghai Currency
.08 of a cent. Dealers attributed
the rise, underway for days, as
the result mainly of speculative
action originating in the far east.
The Canadian dollar dipped 3-8
of a cent and sterling lost IA cent.
Closing Canadian control board
rates for U. S. dollars, buying 10
per cent premium, selling Ii per
cent premium, equivalen. to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 81 per cent. SELL
ing 900 per cent.
Canadian dollars in NlW York
open market Is 3-8 per csnt dis
count or 84.62 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange COM
mite rates., buying 34.02, selling
34.04; open market. cables 81 03;
Germany 4O.50; Obenevolent) 20.75;
Finland 2.O5n; Greece .53n Hun
gary 18TH Italy sos: Portugal
4.Ol Sweden 1884 Switzerland X
%. "a: Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 29.77; free 1880; Brazil Off
cial 6.O5n free soon; Mexico 20.70.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hong
kong 24.69; Shanghai $50.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise %indicated) N-nor.iual.
(X)-F commercial transac-
tons. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-lREC S.
Dept. Agr.) - Potatoes, arrivals
lis; on track 453; total U. S. snip
ments 652; supplies heavy; trad
ing light on account of cold wealth
er; market steady Idaho russell
Burbanks U. S. No. /, LAT IL 10
go; Colorado red McClures Z. S..
No. /, lao; Nebraska bliss tri-
umphs U. S. No. l, lao; Minnesota
and North Dakota cobblers 80 to
80 per cent U. S. No. l, 80 to
81 IL; early Ohics 80 per cent
u. S. No. /, 90 IL; bliss trl-
umphs 80 per cent or more U. S.
No. l, 80 to 100; Wisconsin kapah-
dins U. S. No. l, ITO; new stock,
supplies moderate; demand very
light; market dull; Florida busnel
crate bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1.
1.55 to 60. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
6,.Stock Range Since 1872
STOCKS DID
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-LP-Dis-
,4nt deliveries of domestic sugar fu-
lures reached top levels for the sea-
son today on buying based or a firm
spot raw market and continued con-
Germ over the tight freight situation.
FINAL prices were unchanged to 2
points higher on sales of 1000 tons.
Late liquidation forced the world
list back after an early rally. Final
Prices were 2& points down to l up
on sales Of 1850 tons; March Ssh,
May NIB,
spot raw sugar sold at 2.98 cents
a pound, a decline of 2 points, but
later business was reported at 3
cents.
In the refined market Sucret's Of
Ter Tor April May-June business at
4,@O cents a pound was withdrawn
rllectlVe at the close, which market
men interpreted to indicate broad
consumer demand. Refined locally
renamed at AS cents,
Ma > ~ no F,1l-,,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
FINAL CURB QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-iN Short
covering and a moderate increase
in milling demand late today sud
denly whirled wheat futures prices
as much as l 3-8 cents a bushel
higher than the previous close.
Final quotations for all commod-
tiles on the Board of Trade except
soybeans were at or near the
days peak prices after seven sue
cessive sessions in which the clos
ing trend was downward. The mar
ket fluctuated rapidly and on down
turns new seasonal low records
were established TO r September
contracts in both wheat and corn,
at 70 IA and SO 1-8 cents, re-
spectively.
Wheat finished the day 7-8 to
l 3-8 cents above Mondays close,
May 70 to 70 1-8, July II 1-8 to
Ia, September IA SO to 81. Corn
advanced 10 to l cent, May 60
IA to 3-8, July So "a; oats were
1-S to 3-8 cents up, soyoeans IL
to SO off; rye 5-s to 7-3 higher,
and lard 5 to 7 IL cents up.
The market opened steady to a
shade higher, then backed a nd
filled. The setbacks uncovered
buying by spectators and milling
interests. Wheat fluctuated over
a range of a cent and a half and
corn within one cent. In COMPARE
son with a year ago prices were
Is 10 to % ID cents a bushel
lower. ]
Omen Eioh LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
larket Attempts 10 Stage Feeble Rally But Buying Interest Wane
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. -R- Hog
prices showed life at the opening
today but closed with practically
all the advance lost. Activity IN
early trading sent prices up 10 to
10 cents and the top to $500. Late
Top, however, dropped to So.
r lolns remained steady at
l 61-2 to II IL cents a pound
with choice 1870 to 240 pound nogs
getting in under the late decline
at $3.50 to $8.15.
After selling strong to Is cents
higher at times, good steers aad
yearllngs closed slow with par of
the advance lost. The steer run
predomlnated the cattle market,
with general classes selling be-
tween S9.75 to $13. Prime 1867
pound steers topped at SIS. Is. Fed
helters and bulls were scarce. sel.-
ing % cents higher.
"A single load of choice 80 pound
ted wooded lambs topped at ;sIl.iO
to city butchers, fully IS cents
opJ D w..
~. S. Dept. Agr.)-salable hoes
$4,000; total 1850; opened fairly
active, 10 to Is higher than Mon
days average: closed with most
of advance lost; early top $50;
late top 800; bulk 100 to 24O los.
7.90 to 8.15; most 24O to 271 los.
IT'S to 800; 27O to $50 les. gen
orally $50 to IS; good packing
soWs 400 lbs. down ITO to 35, with
425 to $50 ID. kinds SIS to 90;
S l p took 1900; holdovers
1000.
salable cattle $500; calves LOCO:
mostly 10 to IS higher early, good
steers and yearlings closed slow,
with part of advance LOST; general
market a forced affair due to
abridged receipts; largely steer
run kinds Of value to sell at 9.75
to 1900 predominating; sprinkling
common and medium grades 8.75
to 9.75; extreme top 1926 paid for
choice to prime 1867 Id. averages,
but little above 1925; choi"e 1000
10. yearlings making 14.25; rough
medium grade 1850 to 100 lb.
steers very slow; choice Colo"ados
scaling 1891 lbs. 400; several OH
er loads from western led lots
1925 to 1885; some cattle not sold
on weak closing trade; feo heifers
scarce Is up; lows strong to Is
higher; bulls Is higher. vealers
strong. market being conducted in
sub-zero weather; Weighty cutter
COWS to 6.15; heavy sausage bills
to 8.25; with choice kind absent;
best heifers stopped at 1I.5J; most
vealers 1900 to 1880 with 400
paid.
Salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
fat lambs mostly 10 higher; ex:
treme top Is up at lilo on load
good to choice 80 ID. fed wooded
lambs to city butchers; about five
loads good to choice SO 10. west
erns to shippers 1925; bulk up
to 1903 lbs. to packers OBS; lew
load 100 to 112 lbs. 0.50 to 1850,
medium to good heavyweight fed
lambs 1880 to IS; ewes strong;
best 900. l
spot COTTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
T T

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18.-RASpot
cotton quiet, prices 2 points lower.
Quotations in pence: American,
strict good middling 9.15 good
middling 8.95; strict middling $40;
middling $50; strict low miduling
$50; low middling 100; strict good
ordinary TAO good ordinary $50.
Futures closed l point lower.
Feb. 8.15; March 1923; May 8.24;
July 8.25; Oct. $40. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-R-C a S h
grain: wheat No. l hard IS; sample
grade hard 70.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 81 IA to
63 IA; No. 4, 81 3-4 to SO 3-4;
No. 5, SIS 3-4 to 81 IL; sample
grade white SIS II.
Oats: No. 3 white So; sample
grade white SO IL; No. l white
heavy 81 "a; No. 8, IS ga.
Barley mailing 81 to sc nom.;
feed AZ to 50 nom.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow 81 1-2.
Field seed per hundredw sight
nominal:
Timothy 400; alsike $50 to 12.CO;
fancy red top 7.50 to 500; red
clover 800 to 1000; sweet clover
$50 to 400. l