davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-15
State Police Disperse
800 0C. |. 0. Auto Men
Al A. FL. Offices
Attempt to Sack RivoI
Unions Headquarters
Feared by OfficioIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, June 15.-Peace
reigned In Flint today after Mich
tgan State police earlier had broken
up q milling mass of United Auto
Workers &C. I. o., after Flint au-
thorities asked for help in clearing
the streets near the General Motors
Fisher Body Plant No. /.
Followers of Homer Martin in the
A. F. L. faction, which called the
strike, returned to work at Z am,
joining members of the U. A. w.
G. I. O., who refused to reconize
the strike and never left their jobs.
Mr.. Martin claimed a settlement
agreement with General Motors.
Flint police said the crowd num-
bering about 800 men was in a fight
ing mood and might sack the head
quarters of the opposition union,
the U. A. WA. F. L., which an
nounced yesterday settlement of a
General Motors strike 1t called last
week.
The State police, heretofore held
in reserve, rushed to the scene 100
strong in automobiles and quickly
dispersed the throng without cere-
mony Or violence.
The unions have adjacent halls
near the Fisher plant and the area
has been a hot spot all week. VIM
dows were smashed in the C. I. O..
quarters yesterday and retaliation
was feared by Flint police who had
40 men on guard when today's emer-
gency developed at 2 am. Windows
in each hall were covered with
chicken wire, boarding and other
protective devices.
Called Face Saver.
The mass of men assembled sing
Ing union songs and wearing C. 1. o.
armbands. 1t was estimated that
about 100 persons were in the A. F.
L. quarters. They appeared reluc-
tant to emerge.
The A. F. L. announcement that its
strike in Flint and Saginaw General
Motors plants had been settled"
brought a rejoinder from the c. I.
o. that 1t was "a transparent face
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Youth Denies Blame
In Traffic Deoth

Carl A. johnson, 1e, colored, 100
block of Eleventh street NV, yes
terday pleaded innocent and de-
manded jury trial in Police Court
on a charge Of negligent homicide
In connection with q traffic death.
The charge grew out OF the death
OF John c. White, IS, of 1910
Twenty-fifth street N.W., who was
injured fatally last Thursday night
as he walked across Florida avenue
NE. near Fourteenth street.
johnson was released on $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Admiral Duneon Shifted
To San Francisco

Rear Admiral Paul B. DUNCAN,
U. 8. NJ, has been ordered detached
from duty as naval inspector of ma
chinery in the shipbuilding division
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy,
Mass, about July IS, and assigned
as inspector of naval material, San
Francisco, Calf.
At the same time, the Navy De-
partment announced the designation
OF Comdr. Ingolf N. Kiland as ex-
ecutive office, at the Naval Proving
Ground, Dahlgren, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Vegetables Imported

Practically all the fresh and green
vegetables imported into the United
States last winter were grown In
Cuba or Mexico,
Evening star., 1939-06-15
~ NCNS a

Give your family all the benefits
of the bodybuilding nourishment
OF whole wheat in this amazing
new fIake-cereaI creation!
Ladies! Here's your chance to save money
and at the same time introduce your family
to one of the grandest, mountaineering
breakfast treats they ever tasted!
For HUSKIES are extra.delicious whole
wheat fakes with an exciting new flavor
that's really different .. something young
folks and old folks alike go for in big way.
HUsK1Es are toasted crisp and crunchy.
And they are rich in the food.energy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Mrs. Sarah Egg|eston, 80,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Sarah Sparks Eggleston, go
of 1101 Massachusetts avenue NV.
retired teacher of the District public
schools, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital after a short illness,
Mrs. Eggleston. the widow of
Joseph Sparks Eggleston, was a
graduate of the old Wilson Normal
School, now the Wilson Teachers
College.
Mrs. Eggleston began teaching
about 1876. During her long career
she had taught Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, former Army chief of staff
and several of the children of former
President Theodore Roosevelt.
She was a life member Of the
Teachers College Association anc
was a founder and charter mem
Der of the District chapter oil
the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She
also had been a member of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church for
many years.
Surviving are a nephew, Edward
Sparks; a niece, Mrs Hubert Daven-
polt; grand niece and grand
nephew, all of Oregon.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in GaWler' S
chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The Rev. DR.. Re Barney T
Phillips, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, will officiate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
1n Mrntnriat1t

JARVIS, CHESTER HAYDEN. Sacred to
the memory of our loved one. CHESTER
HAYDEN JARVIS. who left us four years
ago today. April 7, 1888.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
PAYNE. ALLEN. In memory of my
years ago. April T, 1895.
1t was only a dream three years ago,
But today I miss you more and more.
It's true YOU have crossed to that BEAU
tful shore
And greeted by mother who loved Vol so
YOUR SISTER. MAUDE D. PAYNE.
KICKS. ENOCH In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband. ENOCH
KICKS. who departed this life one year
ago today. April T. 1898
No one knows how much I've missed you.
No one knows the bitter pain
How I have suffered since you have gone.
Life for me will never be the same
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA v. KICKS.
WEST. BEATRICE PEARL. In loving
remembrance of my darling daushter;
BEATRICE PEARL WEST, who departed
this life one year ago today. April Z, 1888.
One wear has passed. dear daughter.
Since you were called away:
How we'll We do remember
That sad and weary day.
think of you in silence.
No eyes can see me weep.
But many silent tears l shed
When others are asleep
DEVOTED MOTHER, ANNIE WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Honest Joe Lyons,
Prime Minister Of
Australia, Dies
Labor Leader, Premier
Since 1882, Stricken
By Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press.


SYDNEY, Australia, April T.
Joseph A. Lyons, Prime Minister OF
the Australian Commonwealth since
1882, died today of a heart attack
which physicians said was brought
on by excessive mental strain and
great responsibility"
The 59-year-old executive, known
to Australians as Honest joe" had
been ill since Wednesday when he
went to hospital suffering from
severe chill.
Sir Earle Christmas Grafton Page
was sworn in as Prime Minister and
the oath of Office was administered
to his cabinet-the same as that
under Mr.. Lyons Sir Earle had
been Deputy Prime Minister.
The new cabinet, however, was ex-
pected to remain in Office only tenn
porarily and it was believed gen.
eral election might be held in the
near future.
Mr.. Lyons, an idealistic labor
leader, was called the founder OF
lllOuelIl huSlldlld Wy 1lloAly VI AiAt
Countrymen.
After breaking away from his COL
leagues in Premier Scullin's labor
ministry in 1881. he founded the
United Australian Party, swept Mr.
Scullin from Office at the polls, be-
came federal premier and started
Australia on the way to national re-
covery.
Almost overnight Austr a Ii as
credit, seriously damaged in the
London money market by the Soul
lin administrations in1ationist pol
icy and tendency to repudiate finan-
cial commitments, was restored.
Mr.. Lyons was so and experienced
in the administration of his native
Tasmania when he rocketed into
prominence as postmaster general
in the 1929 Scullin administration
A labor man by upbrlnging, he had
been Premier of Tasmania, 1928
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Mrs. Helen V. Cummins
Dies in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Helen v. Cummins, 76, widow
of Arthur Wellesley Cummins, for
mer Herndon (Va) resident, died
last night following a long illness
in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Cummins, a native of Long
Island, N. Y, had lived in Arlington
for more than 16 years. She died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Adolph I. Richmond, 1870 North
Seventeenth street. Mrs. CumminS
was member of the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by Mrs. Richmond
and another daughter, Miss Eva
Cummins of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Miss Lucille Smith,
Ex-PrincipoI, Dies

Miss Lucilla Smith, "a, first prin,
cipal of the old Wilson Normal
School here, now the Wilson Teach
ers' College, died Wednesday at her
home, Hilton Village, Va, after a
long illness. Funeral services were
scheduled today at Hilton Village.
A native of Maine, Miss Smith
was educated in the Maine State
Normal School and taught in Maine
before coming here as teacher in
1872. The following year the Wilson
Normal School was established, and
she became its first principal and
continued in that capacity until
1885.
She left Washington many years
ago and taught science IN the
Brooklyn IN. " Training School
In. recent years, since she had re-
tired, Miss Smith had painted flow
ers and landscapes as hobby and
was active in social affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Limit of 5 Per Person
To Be Put on Bur Tests

Effective in December, candidate
may take the District of Columbia
bar examination only five times.
This was learned today, after the
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances of District Court had
adopted the new rule. John Paul
Earnest, chairman of the committee,
and Ralph Given, secretary, said
the new rule will not affect those
who are studying for the June bar
examinations.
Hitherto, candidates for the local
bar examination have been per-
mitted to face the test as many
times as they cared to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
1n Mrntnrta1tt

BLACK. LEWIS HENRY In sad but
LEWIS HENRY BLACK. who no. entered Iere into into
f fsss' rest one year ago today April .
We loved him, yes; we loved him.
But angels loved him more.
And they have sweetly called him
10 yonder shining shore.
CLEMONS. MARTHA TYLER, In loving
but sad remembrance of our dear mother.
MARTHA TYLER CLEMoNs, who departed
this life one year ago today, April T. 1898.
Time Time speeds on-one year has passed
Since death its gloom, it's shadows cast.
Within our. home where all seemed bright
And took from us shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
Her vacant place there is none to fill.
For on that blessed morn We will meet
THE ss6 eH HHE r. CARROLL CATHERINE
HACKNEY. JAMES s.. Sacred to. the
ther. JAMES S. HACKNEY, who departed
this life six years ago today. April z. 1888.
HIS T bEvo Hfmor WIFI ~ MHBEE VIII
TER HAcRNEY. AND CHILDREN.
GLORIA AND EVERETT HACKNEY.
HAWKINS. JAMES A. In memory Of our
away one year ago today April T. 1898
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from us ALL
But never will those who loved you best
Forget the day you were laid to rest.
No one knows how we miss you, dear.
No one knows our grief
Many are the silent tears we shed
When others are fast asleep.
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS, JAi6ES A. tribute of love
and devotion to tHs memory Of my devoted
husband and our daddy. JAMES A. HAW-
KINS. who departed this life one year ago,
April Z. 1888
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edse of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Freda E. Murray. and a sister, Dor
othy Anita Murray, all of this city.
He was the grandson of the late
A. G.. Hermann, founder of the
Hermann Ginger Ale Co. here.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. A. G
Hermann, 1901 Ellicott street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. The Revs. John Weidley,
Ralph Loew and Oscar Blackwelder
of the Church of the Reformation
will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

clarinet and saxaphone at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, Balti-
more. With music as his hobby, for
while he played with a local Or
chestra before joining his father in
business. He was a lifelong men,
Der of the Church of the Reforma-
ton.
Besides his wife, the former Dor
othy Elizabeth NeWkirk, and his
father, he leaves his mother, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

associated with
his father, T.
F. r a n k Murray,
in the undertake
ing business at
TAI Elev e n t h
street Sc.
A n tiv of
Washington, Mr..
Murray was edu-
c a t e d in the
local schools and
W a S graduated
from Mckinley
High Sch 90 !.
Later he spent
four years study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
White House in London

When King Edward, grandfather
Of the present King of England,
came to the throne, his favoritism
for Americans and everything Amer
lean was so we'll known that his
London palace was facetiously
nicknamed 1.-The White House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

and a brother. Harry Perkins Of
Glen Cove, Long Island.
Funeral services will be held at
the Ives funeral chapel, Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Frank Hermann Murray
Funeral Is tomorrow

Frank Hermann Murray, "a, fu-
neral director, died Wednesday at
his home, 901 Tenth street Sc.
During the last year he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Pedestrians have the right Of way
at uncontrolled intersections.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. March % lP,.-Hog prices
were generaAy steady 10 strong today in
up. Most cattle were - cents lower The
lamb undertone was weak to lower.
choice l70-eao Founders Good 40o-5o0
with lighter kinds up to coo
Hardly enough was done on steers 10
steady on prime weightv steers and choice
nnd an 4 prime nsr yeaEinss b4t Others were at
to - cents lower. Cows. very scarce. were
TteaGy s, and and bulls were steady TO weak
but choice weighty vealers were Steady,
Fat lambs were mostly - cents lower
late Tuesday. with 1900 top. Today, s
to to lower p and nd indications of a go TO ?.75
market Sheep were scarce but indica-
Omitted States Department of Aericul-
lurel."Salable hogs. 5000; fairly active;
generally steady TO strong with Tuesday S
ave aserase: age, spots up or more on weights
5113-a5; ?so5a5o,pound butchers dS5.
L.lO; good 40O-5OO-pound packing Sows
6;O-42; lighter kinds up to $50.
Salable cattle. 5000: salable calves
loo; hardly enough done on steers tc
Welehty kinds predomnating: larger pro-
portion of crop grading good and choice;
prospects steady on prime weiehty steers
at least 25 lower; most early bids - to
80 down on cattle recently selling al II 81
down to 10 90 and below. early top year
hngs. l@,30, but 1850 bid on choice to
prime weighty bullocks: heifers steady to
% lower; cows very scarce, steady; bulls
steady TO weak. with 100 practical tor
on Welehty sausage offerings; light vealers
- or more lower at 1925 down to $50;
but choice weighty vealers steady at 1850
II. 90.
Salable sheep 1000 late Tuesday: fat
lambs mostly 25 lower; some heavier
weights and lambs lacking finish of more
bulk. 4.15 down: top. 1000; loads seal
ing lO4-1l9 pounds g.25-6o; sheep strong
today's trade very slow; undertone weak
to lower: indications around 95O-15 best
lambs held 9.S5-9O and above: sheep
scarce; indications steady on few here
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Steel IS Confident
Production Will Rise
In Second Quarter
Volume of Business
Previously Placed Is
Sustaining Factor
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOclateu freSS.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Despite
hesitation in buying at the moment,
the steel industry is confident of
some improvement in business the
second quarter of the year, the Iron
Age said today.
The trade publication in its weekly
review reported steel producing dis
trictS have had varying fortunes
lately, with declines in operations
in Birmingham and Detroit areas
offset by expansion in the Wheeling
-Weirton and Youngstown districts.
IF the steel industry were solely
dependent on current buying, op-
Grating rates would be lower than
they are" it added. However, the
volume of business that has been
placed during the past two or three
months is sustaining factor in op-
Grating schedules"
Japan, heavy buyer of scrap in
this country the last few years since
it began its war ventures in China.
is expected to make further pur-
chases soon, the publication said.
The Iron Age scrap composite
price, at $l5-2 ton, was up II cents
to the highest since October, 1897
Production of ingots was estimated
this week at about SIS per cent of
capacity, slight loss from the pre-
vious week.
The sagging of steel orders has
probably been more pronounced in
sheets and strip than elsewhere the
magazine observed.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Output Of Electricity
Drops Z Pct. in
Weekly Period
Fall in Production
Is More Than
SeosonoIIy Expected
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Produc-
ton of electricity in the United
States during the week ended March
25 totaled 2,l98,681 900 kilowatt
hours, drop of IL per cent from
2,225, ,486,00O in the preceding week,
but lib per cent ahead of 1875
239 900 in the comparable 1888 week,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
The decline was more than sea-
sonally expected and the Associated
Press index of production dropped
to 1874, the lowest thus far in the
year. The index, based on 1929-3O
as 100 and adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend, stood at 114.3
IN the preceding week and 1852 a
year ago.
Range for recent years follows:
1899. 1898. 1887. 1896. 1a34--35.
Low - ii3.4 iodaa.s Ills Ills i6a 6aS ~ 81 ,
Percentage advances over a wear
ago according to major geographic
Cal areas were reported as follows by
the institute: New England, 14.7;
Middle Atlantic, 10.9; central indus
trial, 129; west central, 80; South
en States, 81; Rocky Mountain,
81; Pacific Coast, 1873.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK March % R-The dis
counts on major European currencies de-
liverable in the future widened sharply
today although spot rates held stable in
relation to the dollar.
The 9O-day British pound was quoted at
a discount Of 2ls cents, against ia cents
yesterday. while the belga was worth 40
OF cent less. in 90 days. The French
franc countered this trend with Slight
contraction of the discount
Foreign exchange traders attributed the
weakness OF the futures market more to
renewal OF short positions maturing at
the end OF the month rather than new de-
velopments abroad.
Spot sterling declined IL of cent,
and the guilder was unchanged. The French
franc added .00,s Of a cent. and the beiga
and swiss franc were narrowly up.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain 4Gsls; tsday neii 5is' N ganss 8Gss
Ganada Canada Mon (Montyeal in New York;, 99531s;
Belgium III Erdncs lasa Denmark .o:9o; Finland
benevolent 21.2O. travel. 20; Greece,
Yugoslavia. $50: Netherlands. s.. .o6; 3r Nor, j.,
way. %: :b3; Poland. 1880: Portugal.
4.25A;. Rumania "A: Sweden, 24'l4;
Brazil, 5.9On Mexico City 2O.35n: japan
~ .32; Hong Kong, pos; Shanghai. l6 90
indicated. "1'N
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Buyers
got back into the bond market to-
day and as the session entered the
final hour. prices-level in early deal
ings-sloWly slanted upward.
United States Government loans
overcame early hesitancy and gains
of as much as y point were chalked
up Turnover in the Federals, how
ever, was we'll below recent brisk
buying.
Nickel Plate 4 IS and SIS, among
heaviest losers in Tuesdays sharp
decline, came back with gains of
major fractions. Others adding
fractions to over point included
Portland General Electric 4l2s, In
ternational Hydro Electric IS, Com
monwealth Edison 31as. Southern
Pacific A. IS. Delaware & Hudson
refunding IS and Illinois Cen
trail 434s.
Holding out against the forward
drift were loans of International
Paper, Frisco, Allegheny and Rock
Island.
Activity in the foreign dollar
bonds section was comparatively
slow with the trend on the whole
narrowly upward.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Changes Are Instituted
In Bond Price AVERAGES

NEW YORK, March 29-Because
of redemptions and other develop
ments, the following changes have
been made in the Associated Press
bond price averages:
In the industrials, Revere Copper
g. Brass 4i.s OF 1856 have been sub
stituted for Goodyear Tire g. Rubber
SIS of 1857.
In the low yields, Consumers Power
314s of 1866 have replaced Brown
Shoe 3&4s OF 1850.
In the utilities, Central Power g.
Light SIS of 1856, Consumers Power
3l.s of 1866, Montana Power 3*4 S
of 1866, Ohio Edison 49,. of 1872 and
Philadelphia Co. 5s OF 1867 have been
substituted for Denver Gas & Elec-
trio SIS of 1851 stamped, Federal Light
Traction 5s of 1912 stamped, North
American Co. IS of 1861, North
American Edison 5i2s of 1868, and
Tennessee Electric Power IS of 1947.
The new issues have been selected
for prices which would preserve the
continuity of the averages.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
New York Suqor

NEW YORK. March 90 LP,-suhstan-
| recorded today 4"'uies was
,nS Steadiy .ady ssdyancing prices under Cuban
q siiu "a uare NC, ouylhe placed domestic futures
Ing ing unchlansed II, May and January each
were az me outside gain at lbs and soi
world futures strengthened nm cub,r
hhenot ehpnset ana N nsarby coverns and were un
Ian, for r misner at noon. May traded
on 70 ;. l.iS after earlier sales st .fsN sNsseiea
and nrr 5usa, nn & was reported more activ.
. cents. Refined continued 1t 4.3o to to' SSiose "a
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Jersey CITY Livestock

JERSEY CITY. N. j., March 90 LP.-
Omitted States Department of Agriculture
Cattle. $40, including 120 directs. No
steers on sale. Cows and bulls slow, about
steady. Medium cows 5.75-6.5O plain.
5.25-50; low cutter and cutter, 1905 90:
medium bulls. u. Isl. so.
Vealers and calves. $50. including 600
directs. Vealers fairly active STEADY to
strong: good and CHOICE nearbys, 10 80
1900; medium. 9.00-9.5 SO; culls and COM
mon. 6.U0-7.OO. No calves on sale
Hogs 2,240. including 21SO directs
Market 15-20 lower: top 7.65 for good and
choice 179-1SS pound; good 5tj5-pound
packing sows cashed at 600
Sheep and lambs. 5000. including s.95H
good and choice 77-pound New YORK state
wool lambs. 1880: good 67-pound clipped,
$50. Sheep nominally steady.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March % Up, ~ s. Dept
Agr).-Scattcred lets Of small volume wer
being sold from spot lines of fine terri
tory wools today. Good French combing
length fine territory woolssin original Gag
were bring .ng 65 to 6S cents. secured basis
Graded combing three-eighths-blood terri
at so to 81 cents, secured basis Spo
fleece woods were quiet. but orders wer
taken for delivery in late April or earl.
of three -eiehths and quarter blood brgh
fleece woods at prices in the range 26 t,
% cents, in the grease, Eastern points.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
FOREIGN Markets

LONDOn March % tP.-The stock
market finished with irregular price changes
today. Traders proceeded cautiously
throughout the session. and volume of
transfers was negligible. The industrial
group was uneven. small losses in the ma
Jority. Gilt-edged issues had a firmer
tone. Fractional advances occurred in
the transatlantic list.
PARIS. March % GP.-A steadier tone
appeared in late BourSe dealings today. al
though prices were narrowly lower Gov
ernmen. bonds and Bank OF France shares
were easier, while internationas were
irregular ROYAL Dutch declined "a francs
and Suez Canal added l.5.
LIVERPOOL March % GP-Support
OF an export subsidy proposal for Amer
1can cotton by President Roosevelt brought
on heavy llquidatlng movement in cotton
futures today. Cf 20 to rs points at the
days extreme lows. prices recovered after
The New York market opened and finished
at or near the best, or D to 16 net lower
Some stop orders were caught on the de-
cline.
Wheat futures finished irregular. lad
higher to lad lower in quiet trading
Further Far East bookings Of grain were
offset by liberal issuance of March ten
ders.