davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
MILK RULES IRK
DAIRY FARMERS
Down State Milk Producers
May Join to Fight Increas-
ing Demands Being Made
UNABLE TO MAKE PROFIT

Some of the farmers who have
milk producing herds down the
State are complaining that the reg
ulations imposed by a large milk
concern that has been buying the
supply of that district have become
so drastic that it is practically i'm
possible to produce milk for them
at profit They claim that more
stringent rules are being promul-
gated all the time. One large pro-
ducer declared that he had met all
requirements necessary in the past,
but new rules and regulations were
constantly being made and the sit
uation had now come to the break
ing point Seeking relief from
these rigid restrictions they say
buyers of their products have plac-
ed upon them, dairy farmers of the
State Monday appealed to the
members of the Legislature for
some action that would protect
them from what they say is newt
able ruin. They were advised that
the General Assembly can do moth
ing in the way of enacting laws,
but that they would submit reso-
luton asking the purchasers of
dairy farm products to be more
lenient. The farmers told the law
makers that the big buyers of milk
from neighboring states have fore
ed them to comply with many reg
ulations which make dairy farming
a burden and greatly reduce their
profit Their chief cause Of COM
plant was the latest demand that
they install refrigerating plants to
freeze the milk before its delivery
to the milk stations. This rule,
they said, goes into effect April !,
and they declared if they have to
install such plants they will be
ruined and virtually forced to give
I'D the business. A resolution has
been presented in the House asking
Liz DuytIS VI dd1I y 1dlLl PlOduSto
and the Boards of Health in neigh
boring States from which such
buyers come to extend the time for
the installation of these refrigerat-
ing plants until such time as the
price of milk insures the dairy
farmers a return that will enable
them to pay for this equipment.
The dairy farmers told the legisla-
tors they would be ruined if they
have to install refrigeration plants
now because they are getting such
a small price for milk they cannot
meet their current expenses with
out being forced to spend more
money in order to be able to meet
the conditions under which the
buyers will agree to take their pro-
duct.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Address Friday Afternoon BY Rev.
FIN. Barton on "Lenten Thoughts"

On Friday afternoon the regular
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club met with the president, Mrs.
H. D. Boyer in the chair. There
was a good attendance,who enjoyed
the fine program which follows
"Lenten Thoughts" by Rev. Fred
erick Marx Barton. The Club
chorus led by Mrs. Coverdale sang
THE Old Road" Farm Relief was
discussed by Mrs. w. K. Barrett of
Milford, State Chairman of Reser-
walton, assisted by Mrs. Wood. "a
Message from the D. A. RS" was
the subject presented by Mrs. Wal
ter Morris, State Regent. How
and Why of Mothers Pensions" by
Miss Cora Tschudy, for many years
a worker in this important charity.
These ten-minute talks were great
ly appreciated. On Friday, March
10th, the program will be in charge
of Mrs. Grant G. Garis. Address,
DIR. Tarumianz of the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst, subject, Men
tai Health" Music by Madame
Tarumianz.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
STATES
IT'S NOMINEES
Next President of Smyrna
Club Will Be Either Warn
er Price or Davis Bell
TO BE APRIL 6

The Smyrna Rotary Club at its
meeting at the Wayside Inn last
Thursday evening received the re-
port of its Nominating Committee,
Walter w. Hynson, Hervey P. Hall,
and Matthew V. Ford. This com
mittee submitted their nominations
for officers for the Club for the en-
suing year as follows: For presi-
dent, w. w. Price and Davis H.
Bell; vice-president, Hervey P.Hall
and John G. Mannering; secretary,
r. H. Denney; treasurer, Lieut.
Governor r. F. Corley. Directors,
DR.. @. G. Harmonson, w. E. Mat
thews. Jr., Elmer P. Corrie. The
annual election will take place
Thursday evening, April 6 and
upon the result of that election will
depend who of the above can
didates will be chosen as next
years officers. At the meeting
Thursday night, Davis H. Bell, the
vice-president, presided in the alb
sence of Supt. c. w. w. Schantz
the president. The meeting to-
morrow night will be in charge Of
Warner w. Price The club en-
dorsed the movement to have side
walks laid to the suburbs of Smyr-
ma, which includes a walk from
Smyrna to Duck Creek and also
Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
REGISTRAR FOR
HEALTH BOARD
Harry P. Jones Manager Of
the Howard Jones Pharm-
acy, Named for Smyrna
RECORDS BIRTHS, &C.

Harry P. Jones, manager of the
Howard R. Jones Pharmacy has
been appointed a Local Registrar
for Smyrna to receive and make
official reports of all births, mar
riages and deaths occurring IN this
community to the State Board of
Health. The latter body made ap-
pointments for all three counties of
the State. Their duties are to re-
ceive reports on all birth and mar
riage certificates from physicians
and ministers and to issue burial
permits to undertakers The list
of registrars are as follows: New
Castle county-Dr. F. F. Arm
strong, Wilmington; Mrs. Lydie
Richardson, Holly Oak; r. L.
Moore, Elsmere; George W Rhodes
Newark; Mrs Mary A. Gebhardt,
New Castle; William B. Jester Del
aware City; Mrs. p. w. Stevens,
Middletown; Richard Hodgson,
Townsend. Kent county Harry
P. Jones, Smyrna; DR.. L s Con-
well, Camden; H. o. Bostiek, Fell
ton; Mrs. Laura Riley, Harrington;
Mrs. Anna R. Dawson, Milford.
Sussex county Mrs NJ. Carmean,
Georgetown; DR.. w. F. Haines,
Seaford; I. Ray Otwell, Laurel; DR..
w. P. Orr, Lewes. The sub-regis-
trars named are; New Castle coun-
ty-F. E. Gebhardt, Hockessin.
Sussex county Luther Calhoon,
Bridgeville: H. M. Waller, Delmar;'
DR.. K. ]. Hooker, Millvine; w. B.
Derrickson. Selbyville: Walter
Crouch, Milton; E. G. Blackstone,
NilIsboro; G. L. Thomas, Frank
ford
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
CHAPEL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Old Structure at State Road and a
Landmark, Prey to Flames

The State Road Chapel, which
for the past 45 years has served as
a religious and social center for
farmers in the vicinity of State
Road, was destroyed by fire about
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The
loss is placed at about $4,000.
Workmen clearing brush nearby
had started a fire, and it is believ
ed that sparks from the brush fire
ignited the roof of the building,
which was covered with shingles.
The fire spread rapidly to the in
terror of the building and despite
the efforts of people nearby and the
New Castle Fire Company, all that
was salvaged from the flames was
the piano. All that remains of the
chapel which for many years stood
as a landmark in that community
is a portion of the back shed. The
chapel was built by private sub
scription by farmers living in that
vicinity more than 45 years ago
for use as a Baptist Sunday School
Ever since that time the building
has been used for religious services
on Sunday and for social functions
during the week. For a number
of years it had been used as the
meeting place for the State Road
Community Club. The building was
partly covered by insurance, but it
was said that it is probable the
chapel will not be rebuilt and that
the community club will seek new
quarters. The chapel is situated
just off the highway near the Black
Cat Tea Room.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. W. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. w. W. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.30; Young Peoples Meeting, 700
o'clock; Evangelistic Service, 7.30.
Weekly meetings Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, at 7.30. The invita-
ton that was extended to the an
nual conference to hold its session
here has been accepted by the
board and that body will convene
on May 3rd next. The officers of
the conference are President, Rev
F. A. Butterfield, Berlin, N. j.;
Vice-President, Rev. A. ]. Shea,
Jersey City, n. j.; Secretary, Rev
Alton E. Liddick, Philadelphia, Pa;
Assistant Secretary. Rev. Carrie
Hazard, Camden, N. j.; Treasur-
er, Mr.. Fred L. Keith, Jersey City,
N. j.; Tithing Secretary, Rev. Har-
nv ]. Sension, PENIS Grove, S. j.;
Sunday School Secretary, Rev Mar
ion Whitney, Willow Grove, Pa.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will also con-
duct their annual session during con-
ference week.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Pauline Thornley, Married to
Mr.. Herbert w. Fritz, Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thorn
ley of this town, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Pauline E.
Thornley, to Herbert w. Fritz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fritz, of
Wilmington. The marriage cere-
mony was quietly performed at
seven o'clock on Saturday at Bel
air, Md. The bride is a graduate
of the Smyrna High School and of
Women's College, Newark, and at
present is the Dietitian at the
Charles Bartlett School at Phila-
delphia. The groom is a graduate
of Friends School, Wilmington and
the University of Delaware, New
ark. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornley, entertained at dinner in
honor of the neWlyweds. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Graham, Miss Elizabeth ]. Thorn
ley of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Wal
lice Cox of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services for Week and Sunday

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
Evangelistic services are being
held in the church each night ex-
cept Saturday and will continue
until the 10Th. Preaching by the
pastor and visiting ministers. Rev.
John Humphrey of Rehoboth, will
preach on Thursday night and Rev.
Robert H. Graham of Middletown,
on Friday night of this week. Next
week the guest preachers will be:
Rev. William S. Irwin of Milford,
the Rev. Frederick Marx Barton
and the Rev. Essell P. Thomas of
Smyrna. Sunday School will meet
on Sunday morning in the Chapel
at 10 o'clock. The Young Peoples
Society will meet in the evening at
6.45.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
URGE LAWS FOR
MOSQUITO PEST
DIR. l.. A. Stearns, State En-
tOmOlOgist Says They Can
Be Controlled in State
IS A HEALTH MENACE

DR.. Louis A. Stearns, entomol-
ogist of the University of Delaware
speaking Friday night in the Offic-
ers' Club, Fort DUPONT, urged that
State legislation be enacted to pro-
vide for a commission which would
have for its purpose the successful
control of the mosquito control
problem in Delaware. DR.. Stearns
said that 80 per cent of the total
collection of mosquitoes found in
the Delaware City area were found
to be of that type known as the
annoying mosquito" He said that
cat-tails growing on the marshes
in this vicinity provide favorable
conditions for breeding of this type
of mosquito. ''The house mosquito
contributed 16 per cent to the an
noyance experienced by you people
from the insects last summer" he
said, while the salt marsh group
closely followed with Is per cent. )"
Lieut.. Col. Lewis H. Watkins, COM
mander at Fort DUPONT, who at
tended the meeting, stated that the
campaign against the mosquito
nuisance will be continued at the
Fort this next summer and that he
will try to arrange a conference
between post offifficials and author
tiles of Delaware City whereby
there be cooperation between the
two bodies. Other compaigns are
to be waged at other points in Del
aware including Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
SMYRNA BANKS OPEN DOORS
But All National Banks Are Under
United States Restrictions

Smyrna's two National Banks
opened this morning but under the
restrictions as outlined by the.
United States Secretary of the
Treasury such as making change,
accepting deposits, but allowing
Withdrawals on new accounts only.
Only cases of need and distress are
considered, but only in a limited
way as the exigencies Of the case.
demands. The Bank Holiday"
ends Friday unless extended by
President Roosevelt
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
SMYRNA CASE IN COURT
George Pappas Contests Suit of
William Ventesanos in Chancery

=
William VentesanOs in Chancery
At a hearing at Dover Monday
before Chancellor Wolcott in the
case of George Pappas VS.. William
Ventesanos of Smyrna, being bill
of complaint for cancellation Of a
certain paper alleged to have been
drawn prior to the time Pappas
left for Florida in 1881, testimony
was taken by Examiner Massey
for the chancellor and the case con-
tinued to a future date. Venete-
sanos claims one-half interest in
roadside restaurant as well as one
half interest in the real estate of
George Pappas. William M. Hope
and Charles L. Harmonson repre-
sent Pappas while William Prickett
of Wilmington and H. E. Lynch.Jr.,
of Dover, represent Ventesanos.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
DOG QUARANTINE EXTENDED
Now Takes in North and South
Murderkill Hundreds

Owing to a further outbreak of
rabies in Kent county, the State
Board of Agriculture, cooperating
with the State Board of Health and
the Game and Fish Commission,
has extended the quarantine on
dogs to include that portion of
North Murderkill and South Muir
derkill Hundreds east of the Dover
Delmar State Highway unfit furth-
er notice.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
TOWN COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Met Wednesday Evening and Re
elected the Same Officials

The newly elected members of
Smyrna Town Council met with
the hold-over members Wednesday
night last and organized by re-
electing the same officers that COM
posed the retiring Board G. Rey-
nolds Stevenson was made presi-
dent of Town Council, S. Creadick
Ennis, secretary. and George w.
Turner, clerk. The hold-over MEM
bers are John c. Mannering and
Davis H. Bell. The president re-
named, it is understood, the same
standing committees, without
change.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
MTDDLETOWN HAS ELECTION
DIR. Louis Leyins0n Returned as
Mayor For Another Term

Mayor Louis Levinson was re-
elected for another term of two
years at the annual town election
held on Monday. He was unop-
posed and the election was just a
formality. Herbert L. Phillips and
Francis w. Hukill were elected
councilmen, also without opposi-
tion. Phillips was reelected and
Hukill succeeds the late James
Redgrave.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services f0r Week

St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Friday evening, z 30, Evena
ing Prayer and sermon, the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay OF St. Arne's,
Middletown, being the special
preacher; choir practice To folio.
Sunday next, 73O a. n, Celebraa
tion of the Holy Communion; 10 a.
M, Church School; II a m, Morna
ing Prayer and Sermon, subject Of
sermon Abound More and More
Missionary Study Class meets
every Wednesday, 2.30, al home Of
Mrs. Edward S. DwigL- All are
asked to help for the food sale Sat-
urday.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
FO AT WASHINGTON

1e Contingent and Others
-Gen. Slower Loses s438
$ took a total of S438 from
.Aels Of Brigadier General
S'overs clothes while he
| as Willard Hotel, Wash
A'uiday morning. Gener-
4 VINO had gone with the
eOltlngent to participate
1soe at the inaugural of
franklin D. Roosevelt,
i, '00n with Colonel George
r.. 'oOmmanding officer, and
~ colonel S. B. I. Duncan.
& oneer of the 198th Coast
a A, Delaware Nationa!
I vent I to bed at 1.3O a. m.
!. ne door unlocked for the
%srs. When Gen. stover
.'lFday morning he found
na0 left him only Sill
',ys' \. Other Delawareans
y Washington were George .a,s
NJ wilmington, from
h ii. 'aKen; Bruce Clark,
Eech,'",a "a'cn stolen; Repre-
M "neatley of Sea-
b los" :, roooed twice, and
'Van R. Eskridge of Sea-
ms pocket picked of
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
BLACKBIRD TO LOSE P.OFFTCF,
Office There To Be Discontinued
March 3I-MaiI From Townsend

Citizens of Blackbird are much
agitated over an order issued by
the u. S. Postoff1ce Department.
that the local office, which is now
in Caulk's Store, will be discontin-
ued at the close of business March
81. After this date patrons will
have to use the postof6ce at Town
send or get their mail by rural
routes from that office.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING.
Program Wednesday in Charge of
Mrs. Howard Deakyne

The program at the meeting OF
the Grange on Wednesday evening
was in charge of the lecturer. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne. The Rev. Esseli
P. Thomas, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, spoke on the three requi-
sites of sportsmanship. The meet
ing tonight will be omitted as
Smyrna Grange will participate in
the fifth annual Dramatic Contest
under the auspices of Kent County
Pomona Grange which viii be held
this evening in the auditorium of
Caesar Rodney School. Camden-
Wyoming Smyrna Grange will
present the play, "Betsey Anne"
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
AT
|lJllGURATION
e delaware, Men,
e Assembly Plunge
|, Round Of Festivities
LEADS PARADE

L. c. Douglass Buck,
4. # the General Assembly
H.. attended the inaugur-
Ip,rssldent-elect Franklin
...lt saturday and report
nj day. The party reach
.i.ston shortly before 4
',ru made the trip from
.m on a special train over
...ylvania Railroad. I'M
4 mon arrival they went
sasI harrington where res
I had been made for the
rtv except Governor Buck
I. immediate party. They
u. at the Willard Hotel.
|, Buck was accompanied
Rick. In his party were
N Governor R. F. Corley
4 Curley Of Smyrna, VIII
| SnOnton, President Pro
ne state Senate, and Mrs.
4. ]. Thomas Robinson,
n the Delaware House OF
[s--stives. and Mrs. Robin
/, several military aides to
The members Of the
snste and House Of Repre-
- we're accompanied in
stances by their wives and
Ia attaches Of both branch
]. legislature. After the
rsus had secured quarters
bOteI they went to Shore
|:tsl early Friday night and
usts Of United States Sen
|risl 0. Hastings, Of Della
IN buffet luncheon. The
tie evening was spent by
/ t them seeing the points Of
ID Washington. Delaware
vlace Of honor in the Civic
] af the parade. Governor
b Buck occupied the first
zt.GoVernor and Mrs. Cor
! president Protein and Mrs.
II The second car and the
Governor Buck in the third
rth cars, the four cars plac-
! he representing a diamond,
ESan Of the State. The
trs car was decorated with
aEd standard of the State.
|zG and Mrs. Buck and Lieut.
|z COrley were also accord
pa hOnOrs in having seats
aSt pOrtico Of the capitol
Were President Roosevelt
Itan he took the oath Of Of
aalVered his inaugural ad-
hsceding the Governor and
GaVsrnor's car in line of
vas the Drum and Bugle
q Delaware Post No. 1
n Legion. Delaware was
a right Of line, or honor
IN the inaugural parade
i was the first State to
& Constitution. Saturday
ATsrnOr Buck and Mrs.
@ Lieut.. Governor and Mrs.
Blended the inaugural ball.
nsnbers Of the General
also attended this affair.
zEareans left Washington
n the return trip, arriving
Ggton about 4 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
Postomce Lobby to Close at 615

Due to instructions received from
the Treasury Department, begin
ming March 13, the lobby of the
Smyrna Post Office viii be closed
at 6.15 o'clock instead of s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
u T. CHURCH NOTES
y !. inOmas, Pastor, An
\, wees for the Week

Ena AoI Ine Week
espspin,. prayer service will
srDsll WI be the regular SER SER
|g.IocE Y. school will convene
|'ascE rl,u -. morning worship
NaaslaTre = Epworth League
|AHd = u charge Of Miss
args evening =. worship at
Fashoe1tt 4 attendance is desir-
'ne services for the
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
IRON ACE NOTES
OUTPUT DROP

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.N.S).
Steel operations have continued
to decline, although at a slower
rate than recently, the weekly
Iron Age review notes today. Cur
rent ingot output is placed at As
per cent of capacity, as against
At per cent last week, so per cent
a fortnight ago and So per cent
three weeks ago.
Although new business in fin
ished steel is light, there has been
an increase in specifications
against third quarter contracts
closed at precode prices. This has
been especially true of sheets and
strip steel.
Tin plate releases continue in
virtually undiminished volume
Structural steel awards total
only 9,287 tons, but new fabricat-
ing projects call for 1882 tons.
Scrap prices are weaker, with
heavy melting grade off so cents
at Pittsburgh and IS cents at Chi
cago. The Iron Age composite
price for scrap has declined from
$12 to $11.75 a ton.
Pig iron and finished steel COM
posites are unchanged at $16.71
a ton and 1879 cents a pound,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
j, 8. LIENS FIRM
IN IRREGULAR
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. z GN.S0.
Continued irregularity in rail and
domestic corporation loans and
further weakness in foreign issues
were the highlights of bond mar
ket dealings today.
Losses Offset Gains
Fractional gains in such carrier
favorites as the New York Central
412s and Baltimore and Ohio 41aS
we're offset by losses in Southern
Railway general As and in Erie As
of '96.
German loans continued under
pressure in the foreign list. French
71as and Italy rs also declined.
United States Governments
ruled firm, with slight gains reg
istered in the Treasury list.
Investment List Firm
American Telephone AIS and
American Waterworks IS were the
leaders in a firm investment divi-
sion.
Postal Telegraph SIS, Warner
Pictures IS and International Tele-
phone SIS were moderately de-
pressed among the industrials.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Favorable Balance
OF Trade for Soviet

The Soviet Government had an
unusually favorable balance Of
trade for the first six months OF
1933-for the first time since the
boom year of 1929.
Trade totals made available
by the American-RuSSian Chamber
of Commerce showed exports
amounting to 224,572,000 rubles
and imports of 190,914,000 rubles
"a balance of 33,658,000 rubles
,(approximately $16,500,000.
Trade with the United States
held to almost an even line on
imports and exports. This nation
bought goods of a value Of
$4,000 rubles and sold to the
Russians a total bill of 5,844,O0O
FllhleS
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
DOLLAR HOLDS
OWN IN GOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.NSJ.-
The dollar was firm against for
eign currencies today with the rate
holding at 69.1 cents gold, un-
changed from yesterday.
Sterling rose seven-eighths of a
cent to $45534, Scandinavian ex-
changes were easy and the Cana
dian dollar gained one sixteenth
of cent to 95 3-16 cents.
French Francs dipped three
quarters of a point to SOS cents,
belgas, points to 20.13 cents;
Swiss francs. points, to 1892
cents, and guilders, 13 points, to
58.17 cents.
Marks declined 4 points to
34.41 cents, pesetas, 2 points, to
1906 cents; while lire were un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
WEATHER POOR
FOR CROPS

Continued dry soil was very
unfavorable for plowing in the
Ohio Valley early in the week,
but beneficial rains occurred over
the Eastern and Southern parts
toward the close, according to
the Weather Bureaus weekly
crop report.
The corn crop is maturing
rapidly in most portions of the
belt, with a considerable per-
centage now safe from frost, but
some backward areas in the Ohio
Valley will require delayed frostS
for maturity.
Temperatures averaged near
normal in the cotton belt, but
showers Hand much cloudy wea-
ther over large areas, made it
an unfavorable week.
In Texas progress was fair to
good, dampness favored weevil
activity in many places. In
Oklahoma advance, in the main,
was satisfactory. but there was
some deterioration to open cot
ton by rain, and weevil increased
in some sections. Much cotton
is open, but picking made slow
prograsS because of wet weather.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Spot Cotton Trade
Quiet at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Z 0.N.SO.
Spot cotton was quiet and steady
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales. including 700
American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.65d; strictly good mid
ding, 6.20d; good middling, 5.90d;
strictly middling, 5.60d; middling,
5.45d: strictly low middling, 5.30d;
low middling, 5.10d; strictly good
ordinary, 4.90d, and good ordi-
nary, 4.60d.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5:30d; January, 5.35d;
March, 5.39d, and May, 5.43d.