davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. Dave Watson's condition is
much improved and we hope she
will be able to leave the hospital
in the very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs John Iceberg called
at the Harry Wright home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ed Bundus has been con-
tined to her bed the past week with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Alex LaRiviere and Amanda
were very sick with colds Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Rohde and
children were shopping in Glas-
gov last Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Cain is recovering
from the cold she had last week.
James Montfort visited his wife
IT Glasgow Monday. Mrs. Montfort
has been having a severe cold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
MartinkoSki Is
Visitor i'm City

First Serg. Tony j. Martinoski
spent several days last week Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Mar
tinoski, and his sisters, Mrs. Fred
Cool and MIS-. Lawrence Rybock.
He has been serving for more than
a year with the corps of engineers
at Edmonton, Alta. He also visited
in Longview, Wash, where he and
his brother operate the Martin
Transfer line of "a trucks. He plans
to be married to an Edmonton
young woman this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
WHATELY

Aileen Cotton was an over night
guest of Dorothy Demko Monday.
Mrs. Charles Walker vas a call
err at the Hans Jensen home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett at
tended the vesper services at Glas-
gov for the graduates Sunday we
ming.
Roberta Cotton visited Lorraine
Davenport Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr visited
at the Hans Jensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs.
Ross Dorr attended lodge Monday
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Former Pastor Of
Local Church Here

The Rev. F. E. Henry of Anita,
Iowa. former pastor of the Glas-
gov Congregational church, was a
visitor here Thursday. He came
from Plentywood, where his old
homestead is located. Rev. Henry
was here in 1873, following which
he was Montana district Congre-
gational superintendent for nine
years. He served as editorial Sec
retary of the Congregational board
of home missions from 1929 to 1887,
with headquarters in New York
City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

MIR. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family visited at the James Bill
ingsley home Tuesday evening.
Ellis Siordal of Frazer visited
his sister Phyllis at the Chris Mol
Wig home Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Kolstad and sons John
and George were callers in Fort
Peck Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson held the eighth
grade exams for John Arotta on
Thursday and Friday at the Ernest
Martin home.
Betty Kolstad, Gerald Stensland
and Helen Stensland wrote the
ternoon in Tampico.
Sigfred Mattson was a caller at
the Carl Maalerud home Monday
evening.
Ralph Stensland of Seattle ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit with
his mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. TONY Arrotta and
sons, Miss PHYLLIS Sjordal and Err
nest Erickson visited at the Emanuel
DeMessemacker home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Yrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Molvig and family were
supper guests at the Elias Stems
land home Sunday.
The Tampico and Billingsley
schools will close Friday with an
Achievement day program at Tam
pico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christerso~
and family of GLASGOW were callers
at the Stensland home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Selling Beer to
Minors Results
In Fine Of $50

Frank Nash, operator of the B
& F club near Wheeler, pleaded
guilty to selling beer to minors at
a hearing this week before Justice
C. w. Kampfer. Nash was fined
$50. Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson was
complaining witness and the COM
plant was filed by Thomas Dignan,
acting county attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
ENTERS RADIO SCHOOL

FARRAGUT, IDAHO-John Rod
ney Cole, son of David F. Cole OF
Nashua, has entered the radioman
navy service school here for a six
teen weeks specialized course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Among other reciprocal aid items
about half a million electric bat
teries a north have been supplied
to American troops in Britain by
the British government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

father put in the crop.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and daugh-
ter Bonnie Lyn and Mrs. H. Schug
were Glasgow callers Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

American Iron and Steel Institute
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
FREE
LUBE CHART

Tells t0bere, tVben and
bOw to lubricate your
tractor. May save you
many dollars in repairs
- may even save your
tractor! Don't fail to get
this valuable FREE chart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Ask about this special
farm service. It's cheaper
and more convenient to
buy in bulk and have it
stored on your farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Yes ladies. she shopped all over
town but she got the smArtest.
warmest, longest wearing Fur
Coat in town at the surprisingly
low competitive cash price OF only
$40 on easy budget payments at
Franklin's during their daring 18th
Anniversary Sale. Here Ia a very
special offer made in a drive for
500 new customers A smart, new
pair OF shoes or a clever new hat,
value $500, absolutely FREE with
your purchase OF a new 1914 Lux
ury Fur Coat, priced at only $40 90.
They're better, finer Luxury Furs,
beautifully lined, tailored and styled
the minute. Just $500 down re-
Nerves your Fur Coat Take your
choice Of the friendly. Franklin
credit plan that suits you best,
with up TO 81 weeks to pay or
a charge account with NO DOWN
PAYMENT Right now your old
out. NODDED Fur Coat is worth UP 10
$500 in trade. No red tape, no
delay. Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive. Use
your credit as always AZ FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE, 3l6
Michigan Ave. Shop any evening
hll . o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Colleges Lose I 500 900

WASHINGTON. NOV. = CINS)
49, More than a million and a half
school and college students have
left their class rooms IN the last
year for military service. war
plants and other work. govern
ment tabulations revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Rdtioniing Adds
To Mikes
Schools Plight

The much-publicized milk short
kaRe is but one of -the-htiHdles
PICARD of education officials are
striving TO surmount these days
10 feed Detroit school children
L. A Wiles, director Of the school
lunch program. revealed today.
Ranged alongside the milk
scarcity are food rationlng, food
shortages and government red
tape which have limited Detrolts
participation in the federal gov
ernment's subsidized school lunch
program.
Recently, Congress appropriated
S50,000000 to help furnish more
balanced meals at lower cost 10
American school children. Unless
there is relief from the above
mentioned bottlenecks, Detroit
will continue 10 miss its fair share
OF this money.
AS a substitute for the sur
plus commodities and penny milk
programs, Congress established
this subsidized lunch program
Wiles said. ut established what
are known as A, X and G class
lunches. Under this program, we
are reimbursed in cash instead
Of In kind as under the surplus
commodities DFORFAm.
CLASS A COMPLETE
Glass A Ia \ complete meal.
Glass b, while adequate, il not
30 complete as A. Class { pro-
vides for milk only.
I'VE were unable 10 meet the
governments specifications for
Class A lunches because Of food
rationing and various shortages.
We were able 10 qualify for u.
hut In the elementary schools
only.
I'VE were turned down In the
elementary and high schools he
cause II meant we would have
n 10 suspend our a In carte menus
and serve just the planned. com
pIete lunch required in the gov
eminent specifications.
THAT meant that students
would have no choice In select
ing their food. II also meant we
couldn't even sell a piece OF pie,
bowl OF soup or glass Of
milk 10 the many students who
carry their lunches and aug
ment them with soup. dessert
or q beverage.
SIX-CENT LOSS
Wiles pointed out that the chill
dren in the elementary schools
could now buy the Class r lunch
for - cents, although II costs the
city 19 cents 10 prepare. The diff
ference is provided by government
subsidy. Elementary and high
school pupils now buy basic
lunch for 20 cents. which they can
augment with FtiFehases-ef soap,
beverage or dessert
Class c lunches consist n milk
alone, Wiles said The government
approved this subsidized milk pro-
gram for 80 Detroit schools but
because of the milk shortage
school heads haven't aS>yet been
able 20 put The program into Oper-
alton. That Is why the board of
education has been pressing for
10000 additional half-pnts Of milk
a day, which is the amount neces-
sarV 10 furnish the 50 schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
. NE KNOWS NO W

GDvERTfsEMES-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

woMENs sHoEs-HUpsoN's-sE
BASEMENT-FARhER--SEcTloN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Pre-" Subject to SO Sale, rss
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
STUDENT SLATED
TO LAUNCH ship
Miss Dorothy Sutherland
| Will Christen S. S.
| John Mitchell

The North Carolina Shipbuilding
company will honor the Senior
class OF the New Hanover High
school Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock as Miss Dorothy Suther.
land, member of the class,
christens the S. S. John P. Mitch.
ell at the yard.
Recently the company invited
the Seniors to select a sponsor
for one of its Liberty ships. The
students elected Miss Sutherland
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Sutherland, of 20S South Third
street.
Her attendants, also chosen by
the class, will be Miss Blanche
jacob, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David B. jacob, of Forest Hills
and Miss Mildred Evans. daugh
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Evans
of 202 North 18th street.
The ship, which will be the estt
to near completion at the ward
is named for former mayor O.
New York who instituted mum
ber of progressive policies. in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-P-
U. S. Dept. AgrD Livestock:
Hogs = good and choice 160 to 800
lbs. 1885. 100 to 120 lbs. 1875; 120
to 14O lbs. 1920. 140 to 160 lbs and
butchers over 800 lbs. 1850. Sows
under $50 lbs. 1900; over $50 lbs.
'2.85. Stays 9.85.
Cattle: Fat dairy type cows 1000
to 1900; beef type 1900 and above;
Gamers and cutters 900 to 1000.
Sausage bulls lilo to 1910; vealers
1900 down, good and choice spring
lambs 1850 to 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21

ton and operation approved ac-
cording to Code) co. 49,. co.
8. Drinking Water Facilities:
Cooler, fountain or dispenser an.
proved 20+ ...... 2O*
9. Storage and Handling of Ice:
Storage boxes, grinders, pans and
containers clean 10*, good repair
s.. ice washed, dispensed with
scoops TO- ...... 25
10. Lavatory Facilities: Ade-
quate, convenient and clean 1Ok,
warm water, So, good repair S..
soap s., individual towels 10*,
room or area clean and free from
storage TO-, ventilation and 1llu-
mination s. ...... so ......,
II. Construction of Utensils and
Equipment: Easily cleanable con.
struction with no breaks, chipped
enamel or corrosion 20t, nc
Clipped or cracked dishes, rusty
or bent silverware 10<, tables
shelves and counters smooth, nc
cracks, oil cloth or paper 1O* ..
II. Cupboards and Other Stor'
age Spaces: Clean 10*, contents
neatly arranged and stored above
floor 10*, no unnecessary articles
TO- ..... 80 .........
-13. (a) Cleaning of Equipmen
and Utensils: Clean cases, foun
tains, bars, counters, shelves. ia
bles, sinks, meat blocks, refrig
orators, stoves, hoods 20t, clear
cloths. used by employees 10'
eating and drinking utensils thor
oughly cleaned after each use
milk shakers and cooking utensil,
cleaned each day COX, adequate
accompaniment wash sink o
smooth construction with imper
vious drain boards attached
splash. protection, hot and cold wa
ter piped to both watts, third va
hot water only under pressure
adequate hot water heating facili
ties 20* ...... ITO .........
| (b) Bactericidal Treatment c
Eating and Drinking Utensils: Az
proved bactericidal treatment al
ter cleaning; immersed 2 minute
in ITO degree F. water Or IL min
ute in boiling water, or treate'
by other approved process, wash
ing machine produce utensil
within bacterial standards 20
drying cloths, if used, kept clea
and used for no other purpose 10
i IA. Storage and Handling Q
Utensils: No handling of contac
surfaces, stored above floor il
clean place protected from flies
splash, dust, etc., inverted or COY
cred when practicable 20k, pape
cups, straws, trays, wood spoons
ETC. etc properly 5g stored and handle
Is. Disposal of Wastes: Liqui
wastes in sewer, or approve
manner, garbage in standar
metal cans with tight lids, remoI
ed frequently and cans ker
clean, other trash and rubbish i
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
CAFE GRADING
SCALE SET UP
Procedure OF Rating Res.
taurants Released By
Health Officers

Owing to the number of persons
requesting scale sheet showing
now cafes and restaurants are
graded by health examiners,
Health Inspector W. C. Haas re-
leased a complete grading sheet
Thursday.
Several womens' club and 9th.
er various organizations in the
city, as well as many interested
individuals have requested this
information" Mr.. Haas declared.
when anyone walks into an
eating establishment and sees the
grading of a cafe, he naturally
wants to know how the grade
was arrived at, and the criteria
for establishing the inspection. In
the light of present developments
IN the cafe and restaurant situa-
ton in Wilmington, it is well that
this information be available to
the general public.''
Mr.. Haas invited readers to
grade the score card and grade
their own kitchens wherever
points were applicable.
II think this would be a very
interesting experiment" Mr.. Haas
commented, ''for Wilmingtonians
to see what kind of kitchen they
are running themselves.
In explaining the score sheet,
the inspector said the use of q
star 6 meant gradings were
variable, while use of an astericl
@ meant that grading was fixed
or invariable.
Floors and ceilings may be
more or less tightly constructed, >
ne continued, "but a glass is eth
er clean or dirty
The grading sheet follows:
l. Floors: Tightly constructed
and in good repair 1Ot, clean ane
no sawdust, ragged linoleum, etc
20k ....., 30
2. Walls and Ceilings: Snoots
material of tight construction anc
in good repair 2Ot, painted 10*
clean and free from excessive
decorations 20t ....... 50 =. -.
3. Doors and Windows: Outside
openings with effective screens
and outward opening, self-closine
doors or fly-repellant fans 60 -.
Lighting: Illumination adequate
sufficient outlets properly located
20k ....... 20*
5. Ventilation: Ventilation ade
quate 20t ....... 20t .....
6. Toilet Facilities: Approved
water-carried sewerage 90* fa
cilities adequate for each sex ane
race TO-, complying with Building
Code S., size So, no direct open
ing into kitchen 10*, doors self
closing s., ventilation, illumina
ton 10|, signs S., floors, walls
and ceilings smooth, painted
clean. and in good repair 20%
fixtures clean and in good repai
20t) (Approved privies 40t) 49,.
go. 80 =. $500.
7. Water Supply: Municipal SUP
ply co., private supply (construc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 20 III Hog
prices turned weak to 10 cents
lower in late trading today after
opening mostly steady to strong.
The early top was $14.65 per hun
dredweight, but the best price in
late trade was $1450, Is cents be-
low yesterdays top.
Salable hog receipts were 1l,0OO
head, and receipts at II western
centers totaled $1,000 head, COM
pared with 96, 1913 a week ago.
The cattle market was stimulat-
ed by light receipts of only $500
head, and fed steers and yearlings
sold IS to Is cents higher. The
steer top was $16.75, with no
choice offerings on the market.
Heifers were 10 to Is cents high
er, and COWS strong to Is cents
up. Vealers were firm.
Fat lambs were active and
steady to strong, the bulk of the
strictly wooled lambs bringing
$16.25. Sheep were steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21

suitable receptacles COX ....,...
6Ok .........
16. Refrigeration: Perishable
food stored at so degrees F.. or
less, 15*, drip enters open trap
ped drain or pan S. -. 20 .......
II. Milk and Milk Products:
Grade CAP Milk Products So,
(served in original containers 20,
not stored submerged under wat
|er 90, approved cream pumps
1879 :. %. 50 .........
18. Wholesomeness of Food:
No spoilage, spoiled food remov'
ed 20 80. 20* .........
49,. Source of Shellfish: Oysters,
clans, and crabmeat from ap.
proved source properly stored and
handled Is" ...... 49, ........
20. Re-serving of Food: Food
once served to guests not re-
served TO- ...... TO- .... 80.
81. Storage, Handling and Dis
play of Food: Kept under cover
not stored directly in contact with
ice, shelves, newspapers, etc.
stored above floor, all food hand
led in sanitary manner, no un
necessary handling of cooked fooe
with hands in serving, no animals
fowls, rodents, reaches, ETC., file!
under control, no open displays
floor cleaning only after closing
or between meals, by dustles:
methods 70 ..... 70 .......
%. Health Certificates: On file
renewed annually 90 80. 20 ....
%. Cleanliness of Employees
Clean white coats and caps, o.
special dress, hands clean 80 -.
oU ....
"a. Miscellaneous: Surrounding
| kept neat and clean 30k, sole,
linens, coats, aprons, ETC., KEEP
in containers S., restaurant no
used for domestic purposes 5
| Total 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
.d0CK EXCHANGE
HAS SPoTTY DAY
,.,{;t Taking Cuts Initial
'i'ii Cain, And Many b Issues
Finish Down

ndav 2O-tR-Stocks
trd ms n,,s market but encounter. 9
d today, ), nrofit taking bumps
sppard the b ooint into or more and put
many stssls' i, the minus column column
HUE chips ,;ral IN excuse for tighten
The nsea11ynanlitmeats was tn; the
as Of eonlk onnslk.outs in soft coal
s,5 spread Of s..as S'j despite extension M! {, OF
MINING area isbor truce in this n
the union 9s,o1adic LspiI strikes @ in ,,s15ia other =
fields ,st, ,l'e 's5''so to some extent.
eatingsn'ast ,ss atber ea side of the picture
was 5.l Dalllsn,Salip which was reflected sH
9ng o9ns5Sy By psacsra+tsstda :+stansats jssass' and nd
ss''Ss ,s ',Spsassnt revival Of nysstmeat nserifiea
demand ma As5ociassd tot hssS Press average a;gf
.. The III stoeEs aess'1 was off i of a point in
% o. ~ 5o8, Final advances s,,a a-'u sn1i+ H
Gsn Tsa'T rail composite sufferea e;,o a RE re-
the .ss.ion onl of 3 Of point Thlls s;,41at .hat
for for. the Without n5ut' variation. It t., was a:
vonevhat vsIs broader market, w n. n.
sonlsnlI'ii '5l1;s'aI issues being traded. OF
alv,aus35 ss.ss 30 were up, 342 down and
10 0I Constructive indicator was
n, n in tbe fact that the day S
sssi- s,ssi, = activity was in the first
h,@r' hO,r when trends were rising.
IvSi n"al;ros slackened appreciably as
Drq rr;reS save ground. Transfers for
p,e' the tuII stretch amounted to l..
slae oqs 77O shares against 1,4s3,3o
Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
Tx DID EVEN MORE
THAN HEHAD EXPECTED
SAYS WILSON RESIDENT
Il CAN TELL THE WORLD
DR. FOSTERS L-K IS
GRAND MEDICIN E,'
slATES WELL KNOWN
DECORATOR.

Many men and women now hap
plly pralsing L-K had felt almost
aOpeleSs over their failure hereto
lore ,t! to find relief from their suf-
def.ng Such was the distressing
s.dIe .. cot Of Mr.. Roy Mills, 205 w. Lee
~" wilson, N. c., when he started
On L-K' Il know from personal
f1Aeflence : = that DR.. FOSTERS
In is a grand medicine. For a
dias. iSng time I suffered terribly from
GtssreSslng t;sa $ symptoms of indiges-
aon' sss !, | had to force myself to eat
anu a.ls ail my food seemed to sour in
1y n stomach, and often caused gas
pallls r mat almost bent me double.
SsonStlpation se caused me frequent
neaaaehes ue'ae that made me so ner-
tos;s suus l couldn't rest at night, and
,sna .oslc pains and aches in my back
f,1u fa1a ,!7 legs. | lost so much weight I
my row. o. ''ie ei'u VI
it,.lo!R. DR.. FOSTERS L-K was a
.D-eSSing to me. It promptly re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
Aching.
Sore Muscles?

Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil after opening up the pores
with a good hot towel and in fifteen min
utes the pains and soreness Is eased. A
few more applications at regular inter-
walls, and the almost unbearable soreness
goes.
It's wonderful formula-this combln-
alton of essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so marvellous that
thousands of bottles are sold annually.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to give you COM
plete satisfaction or money back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 20-lR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh = U. S. grade A large
eggs, SO; grade A hens, rs, with
poultry receipts light.
Washington - U. S. grade A
large eggs 80 to 40 IL; poultry
receipts light, some .broilers and
fryers % IL to 29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
MIDDLnNG

NEW ORLEANS, May 2O.-tRe
The average price of middling IL.
l6ths inch cotton today at 10 des.
ignated Southern spot markets was
rs cents bale higher at 21.12 cents
cents pound; average for the last
80 market days 21.0s: middling Z.
Sth inch average 20.13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
CLASS SPEAKERS

BRIDGETON, May 20 - Miss
Joyce Earl Dickinson was valedic.
torian and Miss Martha Elizabeth
Foy was salutatorian of the
Bridgeton high school. Members
of the class took parts on the COM
meacement program, instead Of
having a graduation speaker as
usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 20-(Pl-Cot
ton futures prices fluctuated un'
evenly today and finished Is cents
a bale higher to Is cents lower.
Nearby contracts were in de-
nand while new crop months cas-
ed. Government awards of tex
tile contracts were cited as fac
tors behind the advances while
hedging operations accounted fo1
selling of more distant deliveries
Uncertainties over taxes, the Ia
Dor situation and the stabilizatiof
program tended to discourage out
side participation, observers said
Tho rapoa of fl1tJJrPs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 20-tR-
T,rrertine So 1-2 cents a gallon;
oHerings seven go gal. bbl.) sales
10 gallons; receipts "A barrels;
sbipments l42 barrels; stocks 26,-
D24 barrels,
Rosin 200 lb. drums); offerings
aB; sales GAL; receipts 30; ship
nents 500: stocks 7S,053.
Quote: B 2.78 D. 800; E 3.43; F
ss: G355; H 3.57; 800; K 3.77;
Nsnd N 1884; WIG 4.12; WV ans
Et3l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
LOANS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, May 20 Up -
The Federal Reserve Board report
ID today that loans to brokers
and dealers on securities held by
reporting member banks in New
York city totaled 1920, 900, 900 in
The week ended yesterday, a de-
crease of Sl68, 100000 compared
with the previous week. Loans for
he corresponding week a year
ago totaled S386,000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21

lieved my distressing SYMPTOMS,
and gave me such a hearty appe-
tite I can hardly get enough to eat
now. I feel fine and have gained
several pounds"
DR.. FOSTERS L-K is purely a
vegetable medicine. The generous
$1.25 size only 97c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 20-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 4.473. Low mid
ding 20.70, good middling 21.15,
receipts 1887, stock 241,951.