davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

G. O. r. hackers, particularly from
the Third Congressional district of
Montgomery, Preble and Butler
counties.
Have Peoples Mandate
Daniel G. Brewer, Montgomery
County Republican chairman, pre-
sided, and Mrs. Katharine Kennedy
Brown, state and national commit
teewoman, was toastmistress. Don
Ebright, state treasurer, was among
those attending from Columbus.
eve have d mandate Of the people,
issued to us in November, 1885,
Congressman Routzohn, newly elect
ed, declared. 1T Is a mandate that
we shall stop this foolish estrav-
agence that has been produced IN
this country, !"
He talked an hour to applauding,
enthusiastic party leaders.
Then Congressman Short, the only
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

officers, or against the communities
in which lynchings occur.
The n. A. A. g. f, regards the
proposal as an effort to siaetrack
the Wagner-Nan Nuys-Capper anti
lynehing bill IN the Seate, and the
Gayagan bin il the House. These two
measures provide for action against
ahertfa for negligence and fof 4
suit for damages against The conn
munity ii which d lssnehing occurs.
We stand sanarely behind the
type 81 anti-lynehinm bill We have
supported fof naFy years" said the
N. Al A q, r statement. @The
Csayagan bin ii the House and the
Nagner-Nan Nuys-Gapper bill IN the
Senate represent the kind of legis-
lation We feel should be enacted.
Continued on page six)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

COMPROMISE ANTI-L YNCH
BILL HIT BY NAACP

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--A so-called
compromise proposal for federal
anti-lynching bill, said TO have been
drawn up by Vice-President John
N. Garner, was declared to be "in-
adequate to meet the situation" by
officials Of the National Association
for the Advancement 81 Coloroa
People.
The exact text Of the new pro-
posal has not been made public, but
it is understood that under the plan,
federal bureau Of investigation men
(G-men) would be given authority
to investigate every lynching and to
report the findings to Congress.
According to press reports theee
is no provision in the bill for any
procedure whatsoever against lynca-
ers, against sheriffs or other peace
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

Republican TO be elected 10 congress
from Missouri in the last three sea-
sions, arose with his Ozark hillbillg
humor hut with an educational back
ground that included study III
Europe and tour Of tna world. lie
talked an hour and 10 minutes, has
ing been chcered To continue eafller
In his talk.
Fears Nothing Abroad
Il fear no dictator IN Germany,
or IN Italy on in Japan, Congress
man Short commented on President
Rooseyelt's alleged attempt 70 turn
public attention from nnsoYed da-
mestic problems to imagine foreign
enemies.
But | do fear persons whom |
could hit with q rock every day that
| am IN Washington they arc bor
ing daily from within, attempting 20
put into effect in America type of
government the like Of which Ne
| never have known
Congressman Short with ease cap
ably and effectively impersonatea
President RooseveH's voice and
/ manneriBms whenever he wished I'd
quote him. He did the same viii
| Continued on page Ed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
SPRINGFIELD YWCA HEAD
MAKES REPORT CONCERNING
INSTITUTIONS SPLENDID WORK

SPRINGFIELD - The effective
manner in which the Clark street
X. w. G. A. serves this city was
clearly and convincingly outlined by
Mrs. Margie y. Smith, executive
secretary IN her yearly report AZ the
annual membership dinner meeting
Of the branch last Thursday night
at the Center Street r M. G. A.
Mrs. Smith reported that the Clark
Street Y W. G. A. had become 4
very vital force in lives Of women
in all parts Of the city. She stated
that 17,767 persons used the facili-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

before because Of the changing
times, Congressman Arthur w.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
CONGRESSMAN FISH INTRODUCES
BILLS TO REMOVE DISCRlMINA-
TIONS AGAINST NEGRO CITIZENS

WASHINGTON Representative
Hamilton Fish introduced today
three bills aimed at removing certain
determinations affecting Negro eiti-
zens.
Mr.. Fish said: with the Presi-
dents recommendations for increas-
ed ornaments before the Congress.
we must obtain th greatest possible
amount Of national amount Of ma
tional defense with the funds in
volved.
@f0ma spH Rlhe bills introduced
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

opens UP all branches of the regular
Army to colored soldiers. / know
from war service overseas that for
eign governments, particularly Great
Britain and France, have always
used colored soldiers IN their armed
forces. The sengalese, colored
French soldiers, served throughout
the World War with distinction III
our Army we do not permit coiored
fsea to serve n Coast Artillery, the
Signal Corps, The Engineer Corps,
lconsinaed ON page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
MEHARRY MEDICAL SCHOOL
SCENE OF TRAGIC DEATHS
YOUTH CAUGHT CHEATING IN
EXAMS, KILLS PROFESSOR
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE.

ed the student from the room. An
hour later Williamson returned with
pistol and calmly fired one shot
into the body Of the 55-year-old
mentor before the horror-stricken
group. Dr. Forde died Instantly
The student had already left a
note for his roommate George Por-
ter, telling Porter that he would find
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. (ANP)
Declaring that the opportunities
Of the Negro to solve his own proh-
lems and obtain still greater oppor-
tunitity and higher standard of
living is greater today than ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Sons Of Italy To
Install June Is

Newly elected officers Of Ia
coma Lodge No. 1175, Sons of
Italy, will be installed on Tuesday
night, June 10, at Normanna hall,
with Frank Bertucci, grand dep
uty. representing the grand lodge,
in charge of the ceremonies, it
was announced Friday. He will be
assisted by the drill team of Vir-
tus Lodge No. 1243, with Mrs.
Mabel Monaldi as captain.
The officers to be seated are:
Michael Nigro, venerable; Fred
Masella, vice president; Louie
Sorgi, orator; M. Marinacci, re-
cording secretary; Peter Spada-
fore, treasurer; Dominic Federico,
Frank Milano, Nick Genna. Tulio
Sciaqua and Antonio Criveloni,
trustees.
Tacoma lodge is unit of the
national organization Of the Sons
of Italy which consists of 1878
lodges throughout the nation with
supreme headquarters in New
York City.
MICRO is native Washingtonian
and veteran of the World War.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
HOPKINS WILL
WOO BUSINESS
Scallops

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
Commerce Harry L. Hopkins pro-
poses 10 establish an embassy Of
business in his department, TO
promote good will between the
government and business. IL was
learned today.
Informed sources said President
Roosevelts request Of congress
for a $685. 900 supplemental ap-
preparation for the commerce de-
partment, to provide highly
qualified staff 10 assist business
and to appraise the larger prob
lens that affect the commerce
and industry of the country was
the first step toward development
of the new unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
RALLY TO Be
HELD sunday
Unification Confer
ence Planned at
LIST Methodist

To hear about the unifieation
conference of the Methodist church
which recently successfully &C
complished its purpose at Kansas
City, Mo, members Of the denom-
nation in Tacoma and vicinity
will join in an an-Methodist fell
lowship rally at the First Metho-
dist church next Sunday. II will
be the first mass gathering of
Tacoma district Methodists in
many years. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Tacoma Methodist
Union under the leadership of the
president. p NJ. Snyder
At $50 the young people Of
Methodism in the district will
meet to celebrate the golden jubi-
lee OF the Epworth League. The
meeting will be held in the social
hall of the church. On the pro-
gram will be Craig Dightman.
district president. and Mrs. Faith
Simpson Richardson. past presi-
dent.
At s o'clock in the main audi
forum DR.. ID. Guy Goodsell, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
Portland. who was member of
the unification conference. will
speak on The New Methodism.'
Music will be provided by fifty
voice choir representing the
churches of the district under the
direction of d. Robert Smith, First
church organist and choir master.
The offertory number will be
trombone solo by II. Algeo.
DR.. Charles Macaughey. district
superintendent. will participate in
the service. Ushers will be pastors
of the Tacoma district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
KODIAK AIRBASE BILL
GIVEN HOUSE BOOST

WASHINGTON The hauss
rules committee approved a e.ll by
Rep Hland. u, Va authorizing
the coast guard to build an alf base
at Kodiak. Alaska. huiid three new
cutters and acquire Is seaplaHss At
total east ~ SIC s2s.oo
The rules COMMITTEES also grant
ed tisht-of for bili by Rep.
Colgate Darden. n. Va, 10 author.
lse overhaul Of five hattleshlps
the Tennessee, California. Colorado.
Maryland and West Virginia at .
cost 81 50. seo 600
A bill by Delegate Anihony MA.
mond of Alaska for an lnv~stiKs.
ton of the use 81 traps IN Alaska
salmon fisheries and otfswf sub.
tecu relating To the tsffitory's
$50 600 600 annual fisheries indus
Try also was given fiKhtsnf-wsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ARTICLE on SPAN

The MAY issue Of the magazine
Roads and Streets" just received
at the Tacoma public library. has
an article on the NarroWs bridge.
which was written by Victor J.
Brown, editor Of the publication.
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs
Puget Sound Nursery. a2oi rac
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
WEST Will SPEAK

Walter West Of the Better Bust
ness bureau will speak on the
"Bunkem Game to the Young rco-
pies Vocational Guidance Forum.
Friday evening at 7;30 in Room
30s Of the Y. NJ. c, A.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Rros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
IT TAKES YOUR MONEY.
MAILS YOUR LETTER

NEW YORK - Science, II ap-
peared today. has made obsolete
the business of licking stamps.
A new device. called the mailo-
mat and designed to make the
American public forget the taste
Of glue, takes your money and
mails your letter in one operation.
Postmaster Albert Gold m a n
placed one of the devices in the
general postoffice yesterday and
within half an hour visitors to the
building had used IL for 700 pieces
of mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

General Welfare club No. 1. viii
meet at 7;so y. m. Friday at the
home Of Fred \. Lambert. 2poT
so. 9th a, Refreshments viii he
served after the business meeting
Bedding plants. Hinx, Florist,
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
RAJAH BUILDS IN U. S.

SANTA ANA. Calf. The fsbu-
lousy rich Maharajsh OF Indore il
having built here a home" with
massive safeguards and entirely
walled in. He plans some day to
live in California and has an
nounced that the structure s be
ing built to assure the safety and
well being Of his family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
JUST THE CORE
RArriSr aoARD NAMVp

Named 70 fili vacancies until
1910 On the state haptis, eosri ~
trustees Al the church convention
IN Seattle Thursday. we're Revs.
W. V. Maeoskcy and Fred Judscn.
both Of Tacoma. Iudson and Mrs.
DOYLE Watt raeoms. WEIR nnmi.
mated 60 he trustees ~ Linfleid
college. MeMinnville. ore.
BUTTER DOWN AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. ladxl.
The Durant news., 1939-05-11

School educators also had become
aware of the part they might play
in improving the health of children.
In 1924 the epoch making report
Health Educational Program for
Public Schools and Teacher Train
ing Institutions" was issued by the
Joint Committee of the National Ed
ucation Association and the Ameri-
can Medical Association and straight
way came into wide use as a textbook
in normal schools and teacher training
institutions. Within few years prac-
tically every department of educa?
ton had issued a syllabus in health
education for elementary schools.
The third White House Conference
held in 1880 under President Hoover's
sponsorship considered the health and
welfare of every child, and how phys
ically, mentally and morally the
American child might be prepared
more fully to meet the future.
News of a White House Confer
ence to be held early in 1910 ON Chill
dren in a Democracy gives a special
significance this year to May Day,
Child Health Day. Our deepening ap-
probation of the fact that "the health
of the child is the power of the ma
ton stands clearly revealed as we
look back over the milestones OF the
Last thirty years.
May Day-Child Health Day, will be
day of happy remembrance as we
mediate upon the achievements In
child health and welfare during the
past 30 years. 1t should also give
us fresh courage to go on for W.
have only begun to appreciate the
true significance of child health and
welfare for the power Of the pro-
gress of the nation.
L. H. EUBANElS, M. D.,
County Health Officer
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
Proceedings Of Boord
Of Supervisors

Be 1t Remembered, that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi met in the Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, Mississippi on
this the first day of May, 1889, and
being the first Monday and the First
day of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to-wit:
Jesse Fl. Walton, M. b. S. No. 1; Ma
rion s. Rogers, NJ. b. s. No. 2; Kirk
p. Thomas, Ne b. s. No 3; M. l.
Smith, M b. S. No. 4; v. Reinhard,
president, NJ b. s. No. 5; Parham
n. Williams, Clerk; w. l.. Ellis, she
riff: and A. M. Pepper, Attorney for
Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had :
In Re: County Depositories.
beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
funds of the County.
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
". RlEINTEARlD,
President.
President.

Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi met in the Court House in
the City of Lexington, on this the
End day of May, A. d. 1889, and
being the second day of the term with
the same members and officers pres
ent as on yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:
ID appearing that provision has
been made in the 1938-1939 budget
by the Board of Supervisors to fur
nish cans for the canning project
ing that these cans will be presently
needed; it is therefore ordered that
the Clerk of this Board advertise for
bids to be received at the June, 1889
meeting of this Board, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any or
all bids, for 10000 No. 3 Plain
Cans, the same to be furnished as
called for by the operators of the
project.
1t appearing that the bridge across
Funnagusha at Chinquapin Flat has
been washed away and that there is
no way of crossing at this place, and
as a large community and should be
replaced; it is therefore ordered that
the Clerk of this Board advertise for
bids to be received ait the June, 1899
meeting of this Board, the Board re-
serving the right TO reject any or
all bids, for furnishing material for a
140 foot iron bridge consisting OF
two 10 foot gdrder spans Or two
Through truss bridge spans and for
erecting said bridge across Funna-
gusha at Chinquapin Flat in Beat
1. according to plans and specifica
lions now on file in the office OF
the Clerk of this Board.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement to furnish beds and bedding
equipment for the County Farm. the
agreement of the Hunlphrey-O'R 'Reili,
Company to furnish said mat..r,al
being the lowest and best Saa ,
hereby accepted.
1t appearing that .haro .ru oou..;
.s Loan W warrants Outstanding due iron
:. ~ Aeral County Fund and from
+, sne Bridge Fund which were due OF
February Is, 1889 and that there
sufficient money in these funds t
~" hhasa warrants; and 1t furthe
anno,.;x 49,. holders OF SAT-
loar ,.,,..a. A--ry sal
Indebtedness provided renewed war
rants are executed; 1T is therefore or
dered that the President and tn,
Clerk of this Board execute new loar
warrants for the warrants now out
standing, said renewal warrnts to bt
due and payable on or before Septem
Der Is, 1889.
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
'HeuIth Of Children Is
Government Problem

The first White House Conference
called in 1909 by President Theodore
Roosevelt was concerned with the
dependent child. Out of this came
the establishment of the Children
Bureau, in the u. S. Department of
Labor, followed by the creation in
many states of child hygiene divisions
in health departments, child welfare
bureaus, code commissions and other
legally constituted activities for the
benefit of children.
The second White House Confer
ence called by President Wilson in
1919. clarified the widening field OF
child welfare as it had evolved dur
ing the first decade of the Children's
Bureau.
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
FEELS GOOD ONE DAY
BAD THE NEXT
A Sure Sign Of BiIiousness - Malaria

liver Third, it has strong ton1r
effect to help give you a real vigorous
physical pickup. 1t really builds up.
your system.
Absolutely Guaranteed
So many thousands have obtained
h.enesit from Nash's G. & L. Tonic
that Mr.. Nash says, Buy bottle
from your druggist. If you do not
feel much better after the first week.
return the bottle to your ''ruggist
and has has my authority to return
every cent to you Today get a bot
tie of Nash's c & u. Tonic. SOC at
--uggists.
To- s.->le in Durant by Howell s.,
Heggie and City Drug Store.
The Durant news., 1939-05-11

You can't feel good one day and
bad the next and be well Your sys-
tenn must be rundown, weak, tired,
lazy, and out Of sorts. So, do this
simple thing. Simply take a course
of Nash's C. & l.. Tonic.
Thousands Take 1t Every Week
All over the South people have
sauad Nash's G & L. Tonic helps
,,er, resi quick. Nash's G & L.
Tonic is made by oo"ui'eiller ~ho
knows southern ailments First 1t
~aces
of Malaria that may be tearing you
down. Second, it removes the poisons
from your system cused by lazy
The Durant news., 1939-05-11

AoWHSnlp interest --.-zs..ssa.gsssl---- 5,S1Hrol
It is hereby ordered that the fol,
lowing accounts be allowed payable
Nut of Separate Road District No
1, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc.
as follows:
w f. Diggs 1000; Willie Randle
31.25; Arch Randle 3125; Charlie
Archer 31.25; Pleasant Randle $500;
Tee Ben Booker 25.00 Standard Oil
co. AOs; Swinney Hdwe. Co. 4.5s;
Terry's Garage 1889; Peoples sar-
vice Station 14.5S; American OIL Co
1870; Diggs & Minyard 100; G. NJ
johnson 1000; Robert Sale 34.5o;
Henry Patten $500; Dan Horton 81 so:
John Sanders 26,25; Raifus Greer $500;
Booze Cooper 2750; Cicero Lacy 27.5o;
Delaney Redmond 6.25; Standard OH
Co. 114.S1; American Oil Co. 1875:
Miss. Culvert & Mch. Co. 22.09; Swim
ney Hdwe. Co. 81; Lexington Black
smith Shop 1905; Peoples Service
Station No 2 2462; Barr-Gwin Co.
l63; Crown Service Station .25: The
Fincher Co. 2.44; Delton Williamson
7.5o; j. S. BeviBl 210e; Aubry Holley
21.Oo; Mills Heard $3.50;
1t IS hereby ordered that the fol,
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
2 for Salaries, Labor. Supplies, etc,
as follows:
A. c. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
$500; Elum Mcbride 1900; Dennis
Mcbride 1000; Emit Kyzer 1900;
Jack Martin 1000; Halbert Farmer
$3.50; Sinclair Refining Co. 1884;
Standard Oil Co. Sill; A. III. Brown
500; Miss. Culvert & Mch, Co. 21s1;
Geo. Tate 1900; L.arkin Mcbride $500:
II. A. Norwood 1850; Lexington Ibr.
Co. 1.03; Swinney Adwe. Co. 14.2s:
Lexington Blacksmith Shop 116; Lee
Cade 430;
1T ds hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
3, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc.
as follows:
Otto Willis 5000; Raif Harthcock
1000; Heamey Abels 1000; Charlie
Pe-tus 1000; Bilbo Marshall 1000;
Adams 1000; Phil Abeas
1925; Willie Miller 1000; Earnest
Harthcock 4500; Covington's Service
Station 8.41; j. P. Malone 100; Hol-
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
County Fund

1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund:
Jesse H Walton, M B. S. No. 1
2 days attendance in April, 18 days
examining roads & bridges, 10000
M. s. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, same
10000; Kirk p. Thomas, M. B. 8. No
8, same 10000; NJ L. Smith, M B. s
No. 4, same 10000; ". Reinhard, M
b. s. No. S, same 10000; Parham H
Williams, Clerk, 2 days attendance
in May 1000; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff
same 1900;
1t is hereby ordered that the Boart
do now Adjourn until its next regu
lar June meeting, A d. 1889.
President
". REINTIARD,
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCldLeO fIeSS rlUdHCldl "IlleIs
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Stock mar
ket prices weakened further today
as discouraged traders shelved COM
mitments in virtually all categories.
While mild support was in evil
dence at the start, it lasted but a
short time and later, offerings ex-
panded sufficiently to put the ticker
tape behind for a brief interval.
The pace then slowed and prices
steadied moderately, but losses
among leaders ran to points near
the fourth hour, with a few high
priced issues off as much as 5.
Wall Street attributed extension
of the slide partly TO what they
| termed IAN accumulation Of nerv-
BUSINESS over foreign developments
and domestic business doubts
Foreign securities markets gave
ground early. but most regalned
some of their equilibrium when Bar
celona went over to the Franco
forces without the serious opposition
expected
Prominent stock losers on the
home front included United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors, Du Pont, Westinghouse,
Allied Chemical, ohns-Manville,
Montgomery Ward Santa Fe,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Edison. United States Rubber and
Anaconda.
Under pressure in the curb were
| aluminium Of America. Electric
Bond & Share. Bell Aircraft. Lock-
heed and Niles-Bement-P Pond
Aircrafts, buoyed by prospects of
more foreign orders for war planes,
turned up at the opening. but these
eventually slipped with the rest.
Rails acted relatively we'll as last
weeks freight loadings, published
today showed slightly more than
seasonal increase. with the total
above the same 1888 week. Miscel-
laneous shipments, though, were off
substantially a sizable increase IN
coal loadings accounting for the
gain.
Talk of price cutting In steel,
secuted by most producers. was still
a handicapping influence for shares
in this group.
There was much guessing over
what would be shown at the Beth
lehem meeting, due after the close
Estimates in some quarters were
that this company experienced
highly favorable results in the final
quarter of last year.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
New York Cotton

7fSSOCIdItU
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Cotton
prices were 3 to points lower in
late transactions today, with buying
in March and May and switching
from the nearbys to more distant
positions accounting for most of the
business. At midafternoon March
sold at $40, off 4; May 81l. down 5,
japanese demand for March and
July deliveries served as a steadying
influence.
Spot prices in the South were firm
as cottonmen were reported to be
leaning to the conviction the Gov
ernment action on the Farm Act
will be belated.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

6S tUe hSSOCidleu FIeSS.
CHICAGO Jan. 26.-The wheat
market demonstrated again today
its inability to hold price upturn
much above 10 cents a bushel for
grain deliverable early in the sum-
mer.
A one-half-cent upturn that put
quotations close to their best level
in almost six months attracted in
creased selling after midsession.
Prices slid a full cent from early
highs and closed at small fractional
net losses
Weakness in securities as we'll as
profit taking resulted in some
liquidation by discouraged owners.
Wheat closed unchanged to s.
lower than yesterday, May and July,
695s u; corn unchanged to 4 down,
May, 5las; July, 52as; oats, h-A
lower.