davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
GOING PLACES

Jimmie Dale, young tenor who
is headed for Hollywood in the
Fall. is handling the master of
ceremonies post AT VerneS. Dale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
RETURN TO FILMS

Big-eyed Irene Bordoni, who in
her day was one of the stage $
most popular musical comedy fa-
Voritcs. staged a comeback last
year IN Louisiana Purchase. Sur
priSinG how young she looks and
how little she has changed.
Buddy De sylvia now tells me
that Irene Is coming 10 Hollywood
To play her role in Louisiana Pur-
chase FOR him on the screen Miss
BordeHi hasn't made q movie since
1929 when She appeared IN a pic
ture Song Of Songs for Warner
Brothers. Her most successful
movie was Paris for the old
rst National Company
Eli you asked me who Pan Der
man wanted 10 star in That Was
No Lady, Screwball comedy he
decided 10 make at M-G-M. /
would never think of Myrpa 10y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Myrna by tie WaXiS liy-
Ing with Arthur in a small house
they rented n Hidden Valley She
says no more big houses for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

RAMONA -cF''''' and '-N'''' Park Free
FREE PAR KING
cow rABLY cool
REDEORD-Gd. Riyer-Lshser. Park rree +
hLDI UhD Cooled by Refrig Jeffrey
Lynn in FLIGHT FROM DESTINY"
Toler "NJRDER OVER NEW YORK
pCcu -Dequindre-M Minnesota Tw. s-iO2i
hLuiL Open 6f5 James Cagney. o.
DeHaviland. "sTkAWBEKRi BLONDE"
r. Arlen In "NuIINN IN THE ARCTIC
woodward-Gd. Blvd. TR. e-siei
hLOLNiWed Mat Only Spec for Children.
Cartoon show Ten All-Steel Wagons Free.
Popsicle Free 10 All Kids Plus Two Bis
Features open I 80 See Next Ad
pECENT-woodward-G blvd. TR. 2-6Iei
hLuLNl Matinee Daily open AZ Las.
Thomas Mitchell and Jeffrey Lynn In
FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" r. Beliamy.
"Eliery Queens Penthouse Mystery"
pCY-Fort street W, Near Junction
Mn Enamelware open 500. Louis vs..
Baer Fight. Wallace Bcery In THE BAD
MAN" MONSTER AND THE CURL
RIAI Tn-Grstiot mt Mt. Elliott 4
"hLiV Open s:i5e Park Free Cooled
Acacia" Dinnerwarc Free 10 Ladies JEFF
frey Lynn, FLIGHT FROM DESTINY"
Jane Withers In GOLDEN HOOPS"
pI0-west Vernon Hwy, nc Central 4
hV Cooled ~ Noon 10 Midnight Free
Parking Dorothy Lamour In ROAD TIL
zANzBAR. Jon Hall KIT CARSON"
pIVJCpl-Grsnd River and 10y Road
M'iLih Comfortably Cool
"GONE WITH THE wIND
Feature starts A. 1880 800. i:os
pIV0I A--Cad,lIac-Y Forrest Pr. ts,s 4
m'uLh Open s:f5 zoe Dish Night
Air Cooled Roh Crosby Jean Roeers m
LET'S WAKE vi SIC" Marjorie Weaver
in mi RIDER AMONG FRItNDS."
p0CEpc-36t6 West Warren Avenue
hOCLhO Mdnirht Shnw. Jas Carnev n
DcHavluand STRAWBERRY BLONDE -
Abbott, and Costello. "BUCk PRi,sTEs. -
R00SEVEI T-Gratiot- Hsrper PI; sTSs 4
ADDED ATTRACTION. THE INSIDE
STORY OF THE o. r. O."
TIMELY AND THR1LhING.
p00cEVEJ T-Grstiot-Harper Pr. $3.50 4
hVOOL'LLi Doors Open Todav -
81 Free Parking Cooled Lucille Bal IN
"A GIRL. Guy And 4 Cor " I0Fsfts
Young IN LADY FROM CUFNFNNF %
Get Here Before s 80 and Save ioc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
INJA-Hamilton ut Virginia PARK

VluIiE-harper AZ HARVARD. Park Free
'VoOL Open at 6.15. Stage Show IS
Cool Mickey Rooney in candy HARDY'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY. Lewis Stone
Basil Rathbone in THE MAD DOCTOR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

VIcT0pV-s.25 Cd. River Ty. 5-3400
ileiVhi OPEN $50. Kitchenware Night.
ADULTS zoe "NfNACIOUS LADY" Ginger
Rogers. James Stewart "BIONDIE GOES
IAIIN." with Penny SinRlefnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

R00SEVEI T--Graiiot- Harper pr. sISs 4
hVVOL'Lbi Doors Open Todav -
81 Free Parking Cooled Lucille Bal IN
"a GIRL. 4 Gty AND 4 Goa I0Fsfts
Get Here Before s 80 and Save Toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

with the wind.
m
Evening star., 1941-06-15

and active women. "Dufex" OK
fords are built on combination lasts
for perfect fit and are soft and easy
on the feet. Sizes to 9, widths
A to ID.
FOottUedr-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Summers smartest fashions in
pumps, ties, oxfords and straps in
white and two-tones. New and
novel details, smartly designed per-
forations. Medium, Cuban and low
heels. All sizes.
FoOtUear-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

2.400 pairs all silk 2 and thread
ringless chiffon hose from famous
maker. All full fashioned. Stock
up now at this low price. New
summer colors. Sizes 81 to 1012.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Priscilla ruffied cushion dot; 90
wide-2 yds. Is" long, ivory color.
Tri-tone swaggers; "a" wide-2 yds.
15' long, peach, green and ivory;
blue, maize and ivory; rose, green
and ivory.
Curtains-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Spun rayon gabardine in solid
cOlors of blue, tan, green and
leather. Stacks with ripper closing
and belt. inland -outer shirts. Slight
irregularS. Sizes 80 to 40.
Mems FWniShings-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Vanity, C. b. and Fruit-of-LOom
Foundations-names that every
woman knows. All-in-Ones with
belts or beltless in cool meshes and
br0cades and girdles in side hook
and Upper styles. Not every style
In every size.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Monday we offer lovely new straws
In all the newest and most favored
summer fashions at money-sav-
ing price. Plenty of cool, crisp
whites, as well as natural, black
and navy.
Millinerp-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Full fashioned ringless chiffon hose
in 3-thread weight, beautiful sheer
quality, in new summer c0lors. The
Nylon toe reinforcement for longer
wear. Sizes 81 to 10l2.
HoSiery-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

An attractive addition 10
porch or lawn. Hardwood seat
and back stats, heavy iron
stands. Dark green enamel
painted wood.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Easy TO tub frocks that are just
what you want for home, business
or sports. Dressy and tailored
styles of spun rayon and rayon
crepe, in a host of prints, dots and
stripes. Some imperfect. Sizes IA
to 50.
Daytime DreSSes-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Cool looking, frosty whites, or white
with tan, navy or black trim.
Large pouchy frame styles and Zip
per openings. Others in black,
navy, tan, saddle, beige.
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-lR-Wheat
prices closed 3-8 to 3-4 cent lower
today at the ebb point of the ses-
sion as the market reflected good
grain belt rains and continued slug
gish -four business.
Although selling at no time was
on a very large scale, the market
was under persistent pressure aft
er a show of firmness at the OPEN
ing. Prices recovered fractional
~ at times but support, which
came largely from commercial in.
terests, including mills, was er-
ratio. May wheat closed at SO 1-2
to "a and July at 81 "a to 10.
In contrast to the action of
wheat, corn displayed independent
firmness most of the time, due
partly to reduced country move
ment as a result of bad weather.
Corn closed 1-8 to 3-8 higher, May
81 IL to SO, July So SO; oats un-
changed to IA lower; soybeans 1-2
to 3-4 lower; rye IA off to 1-8 up
and lard Sis lower.
Rains We're reported in both the
hard and soft winter wheat belts.
Traders said moisture was vel
come in the southwest but was
more urgently needed in the soft
wheat area of the Ohio valley
where there has been a deficiency
the past few months. The forecast
indicated further precipitation is
in prospect. The state.federal re.
port for Kansas said injury to
wheat as a result of the cold snap
in November is becoming more ap-
parent. Some reports indicated
only the top Of the plant was hurt
but a few said plants have been
killed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-RH The
free" British pound sterling clos
ed IL cent lower at $4.03 IL in
foreign exchange dealings today.
Also down a shade were the Ar
gentine free" peso and Hongkong
and Shanghai dollars.
Other major foreign currencies
were unchanged from the previous
close.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents:
Canada:-Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for u. s. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equival-
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market IA II per cent dis.
count or 85.75 u. S. cents.
Europe:-Great Britain, official
(bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.02, selling
$4.04; open market, cables $4.03
l-2; Germany 40.07N; selling $4.04;
open market, cables $4.03 IL; Ger
many 40.07N; tbenevolent) 1916;
Finland 2.05N; Greece .6eN; Hun
gary l9.77N; Italy sos; Portugal
4.01; Sweden 23.85; Switzerland
1921; Yugoslavia 2.35N.
Latin Acknowledgements Off
cial 1877; free $3.50; Brazil Off
cial COS; free sos; Mexico 20. ION.
Fart E~ast:-Japa n23.48; Hong
kong $3.50: Shanghai 5.44.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated). N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Art Museum Sponsors
Photographic Contest

The Wilmington Museum of Art
is sponsoring and showing an ex-
hibition of photographs by anna
tuer photographers in New Han
over county during February. Any
amateur photographer is invited to
submit to the jury which will be
announced later.
The rules of the contest are as
fellows:
Eligibility - Any amateur in
New Hanover may submit as
many prints as he chooses to the
jury of selection. The subject mat
ter is unlimited.
Jury - There will be a capable
jury of selection and awards whose
decision will be final.
Awards - First prize for the
best print submitted will be $40,
second prize S., third prize, So, and
Honorable Mention.
Process - Any recognized photo
graphic medium is permissible,
but prints must be uniform in
mounting (16x2W.
Name and address and supple
mentary information must be
placed on a form and pasted on
the reverse side of the mount.
These stickers may be obtained at
the Wilmington Museum of Art, 225
Princess street any day between
10 and 5 o'clock.
Closing date - Prints should be
brought or mailed to the Whining
ton Museum of Art on or before
January %, which is the last day
for entries.
Exhibition - The exhibition will
be hung in the first floor gallery
of the Wilmington MIsuem Of Art
from February / to %.
Responsibility - While the
greatest care possible will be given
in handling the prints the Whining
ton Museum Of Art assumes no
responsibility.
All submitted prints will be avail
able to the contestants at the close
Of the exhibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
FIGURES ON WEED
CROP ARE GIVEN
One Third OF Flue- Cured
Crop Bought By Fedora.
Storage Agency

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-LP-
More than one-third of the flue.
cured tobacco sold on warehouse
floors last fall was bought with
Commodity Credit corporation mon.
ey.
The CCC reported it allotted $46,.
000, 900 for loans and advances to
finance purchases by companies
which formerly bought for the
British market, now closed to -lue.
cured imports because Of the war.
Under the arrangement, the com
panies purchased tobacco they nor
mally would have bought had wal
not interfered with the export
market. But instead Of shipping the
tobacco abroad it was stored in
American warehouses to await bet
terment Of export conditions, the
CCC taking. a lien against it.
Of the amount allotted, the CCC
said $44,S37,000 was actually ex.
pended in 1910 to buy PIP, 000, O0O
pounds Of flue-cured leaf. Total
warehouses sales last fall were
1923, 5000, 900 pounds.
While the average price OF to.
bacco bought with CCC money was
not available as private companies
did the buying, the CCC said it was
in line with the SIT a hundred
pound average paid for the whole
crop, including domestic purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

RAIL OFFERINGS
HIT BOND MART
Associated Press Average of
20 Carriers Loses 5 of
Point at 63.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-LR- The
bond market weakened under in
creased offering of rail loans to-
day after making selected progress
in early dealings.
For a time in the forenoon the
list worked higher in spots, al
though buyers were never aggres-
sive. A larger flow Of selling or
ders in the carrier group cropped
up in the afternoon and the market
soon decided to follow the line of
least resistance.
The Associated Press average of
20 rails lost S of a point at $751;.
1t was the largest drop for this
group since a similar loss last
Nov. q and followed many weeks
OF persistent gains that carried the
rails to new highs for the past year
or longer on numerous occasions.
A degree Of b~earishness in allied
quarters was the main
reason given by brokers for the
of bonds.
Prominent on the losing end
were, among others, American &
Foreign Power IS at 50 IL, Com.
Edison 3 lbs at lis. H.
linois Central 4 3-4s at 40 IA, New
York Steam 8 LIS at los 10 and
Pacific 4 lbs at 43 3-8.
A minority group that moved
counter to the trend included
Stamped SCI and "a" obligations
of Baltimore & Ohio railroad. In
ternational Telephone IS and Tex
as Corp. 3.
U. S. governments ended 1882 of
a point lower to 1892 higher.
Japanese loans and some Latin
American issues were under mod.
crate pressure in the foreign de-
partment.
Total sales of So, 1872, $50, par val
ue, compared with $7,757,3 800 on
Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Up Hog
prices declined today in the face
Of increased receipts, the market
ranging Is to Is cents lower than
yesterdays average. Arrivals of
Q $1,000 salable hogs were largest
for any day Of the week and near.
ly twice the number indicated in
yesterdays advance estimates.
Choice 100 to 240 pound hogs
brought $8.50 to 8.75 and topped at
the latter figure. Steers were slow
and around Is to 40 cents lower,
while fed lambs were weak to a
quarter lower.
Pork loins advanced another IL
cent, selling at 10 to 20 cents per
pound, and reflected yesterdays
sharp upturn in hogs.
Best prime steers brought $14.7 rs
although the supply was limited,
and yearlings topped at $14.eO.
Choice shipping vealers were
steady at $14 down.
A load Of choice IS pounds fed
western lambs topped at $10.75 to
shippers. Most other classes of
sheep were steady.
GUS Dept. Agri.)-Salable hogs
20, 000; total 26, 600; opened mostly
Is to Is lower than Wednesdays
average on weights 230 lbs down;
later trade on weights 230 lbs and
up and sows mostly IS to so lower;
bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs
early 8.50-75; top 8.75; most 23O-
300 lbs on late market 8.00-40; sows
400 lbs down 7.15-40; 400-500 lbs
6.85 to 7.25; shippers took $500;
holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 300;
common and medium grade steers
weak to Is lower, mostly Is down
at close when good to choice steers
and yearlings sold Is to 40, mostly
40 lower, with instances so off;
downturn erased Wednesdays up
turn; steers of value to sell at
1900 to 400 closing lower than
Wednesday; most downturn hit
1900 to 400 offerings common
and medium grades at 1880 down.
ward to 900 and below still Is or
more higher for week; prime kinds
absent today, best 14.75 with year.
lings at 1850; very little above
1880; heifers steady, best 1915;
with supplies small, cows closed
10 to Is lower; bulls weak, vealers
estady at 400 down; practical top
weighty sausage bulls 7.85; very
few cutter cows above 6.25 on late
round, most fat cows SIS to 7.50;
stock cattle negligible supply.
Salable sheep 5000; total 10000;
fat lambs weak to IS lower most
ly Is off active at decline; other
classes around steady; extreme
top 10.75 and load good to choice
lbs weight 10. 5000; two loads
1898 lbs yearling 9.00-10; slaught-
er ewes 400 to SIS; yearlings and
lambs 9.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
ROLAND DESCRIBES
DEFENSE TRAINING
All Graduates OF Courses
Given AT MINIS Have
Found Good Jobs

Every graduate Of the first class
in National Defense training con-
Quoted by the New Hanover board
of education at the High school has
now secured employment, with
salaries ranging from a minimum
of $50 weekly to a top of $110 week
ly, Superintendent of Schools H.
M. Roland said yesterday.
He paid high tribute to Director
George West and other instructors
as he reported on the success of
the vocational department work
at a recent meeting of the New
Hanover board of education.
The first class, started here last
July %, graduated Sc white STU
dents and 70 negroes. Most of the
jobs they have since secured pay
from u cents an hour to $1.10 for
a 46-hour week. At the present SO
white persons and 80 negro stu
dents are enrolled in the defense
classes, he said.
West, head of the High school
vocational department, has charge
of the work. The subjects taught
include carpentry, welding, rivet-
ing, sheet metal work, form build.
ing, concrete laying, brick laying,
mechanical drawing, drafting and
blueprint reading.
A young school of aviation en-
rolling ~ pupils has been started,
said Roland. The ground course"
is proving very popular, and like
all defense work classes, has more
applicants than accommodations
available.
Night classes are also available
for employees now working W h o
wish to improve their skill and
strive for promotions in their pres
ent fields. Boys IS years old and
over are rapidly finding jobs for
$50 to $50 a week, said Roland.
The three teachers in the field
Of diversified occupation and dis
tributive education carry as heavy
a load as recommended by the
Raleigh vocational department,
said Roland. Some Of these people
are also in the fields of work di-
rectly or indirectly connected with
National Defense.
The WPA under Joe Prevatte
has done a splendid piece of work
in assisting the board of educa-
ton, said Roland. Especially has
the WPA helped in the construc-
ton of the vocational building and
the High school gymnasium. In the
new vocational building classes
will be in session "a hours a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals 81;
on track 1852; total U. S. shipments
679; supplies old stock rather
heavy, demand very light; mar
ket for northern cobblers and west
ern triumphs about steady, other
varieties all sections dull and
weak Idaho russell burbanks U. S.
No. l, 1.45 to IS: Nebraska bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l, 1.55 to IS:
Minnesota and North Dakota cob.
blers IS per cent or more U S.
No. /, 81 10 to LOT IL; bliss
triumphs rs per cent or more U. S.
No. l, 80 to 1875; Wisconsin cob
blers U. S. No. l, 1.20; Florida
bushel crate bliss triumphs U S.
No. l., 1852 IL to IS per crate
Old stock, supplies light, demand
light, market about steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
r1ces ~ oteels, Other ndustrials Cut In Another Setback In Market

Now classes begin at 6 o'clock in
the morning and close at midnight.
One of the great needs in de.
tense work now is for riveters and
welders. This department is under
Malcolm Mcleod of the High
school faculty. Most pupils regis.
ter for reading blue prints a n d
drafting, said Roland. This is I'm.
der George L. Sandvig, L. J. Car.
son, and Jeff Willard.
In the vocational field Of New
Hanover county schools not a sin.
gle instructor was employed up to
the summer of 1886. Now there are
81 teachers in the field.
Il feel that this work is most
valuable to Wilmington because Of
the increased income and much
needed skilled labor for National
Defense work." said Roland. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
RECORDER HEARS
VARIETY DOCKET

Arts Joy, pleading nolo contend.
ere to a charge of painting a 1910
state automobile license tag to
make it look like a 1941 tag, was
fined S. and the costs in New Han.
over recorders court yesterday
morning.
Trial of c. E. Taylor. 2Os South
Third street, charged with hit and
run driving and damage to proper.
ty was continued for a second
time. this time until Jan. 20.
Trial of William DeCover, ar.
rested on Oct. 26 on a charge Of
reckless operation of an automo-
bile with serious injuries resulting,
after he allegedly struck and in-
jured Gilbert Thomason, was con.
tinued until Jan. %.
j. E. Nixon, negro, charged with
speeding in the Sunset Park school
zone, was fined SIS and the costs
of court. The court RENTED SIS Of
the fine.
Matthews Nixon and Robert
Hansley, of Hampstead, charged
with violating the liquor law, were
sentenced to five days on the coun.
ty farm each. They noted a Today
stay of judgment each.
Willie Bell, charged with three
counts of larceny and receiving
and one of assault with a deadly
weapon, drew a total of 10 months
on the state highways.
Warren Edwards, charged with
drinking and publicly displaying
alcoholic beverages on the public
streets, was fined S. and the costs
of court.
Trial of Thomas Mckee, charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of intoxicants,
damage to property and injuries to
persons was continued until Jan.
%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16-LR-
Livestock: Hogs 8.25. Good and
choice 1e0-225 lbs sos to 1925. 100
100 lbs 6.25 to 6.75; 120-14o lbs.
e.75 to 7.25; 14O-1eo lbs TBS to 40;
leo.180 lbs. 40 to sos; 1S0-225 lbs
sos to s.25; 225-25o lbs 7.65 to S.o5;
250-3O0 lbs TBS to IT'S; over 300
lbs tbs to 7.65. Sows under $50 lbs
6 so to 100; over $50 lbs 600 to
$50.
Cattle: Cows and bulls steady.
Fat dairy-type cows $50 to 500;
Gamers and cutters $50 to 500.
Heavy sausage bulls CTS with good
beet bulls 700; common lights
5.25 to $50. Vealers Light. Steady.
Top 1880 on good and choice Of
ferings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-lR-Sales,
f sitsUslhg price and net change of the
-treen most active stocks today.
o. Steel 14,4O0-66M; down ~.
nepuolic stl IS, 50O-20; down IN.
IrTaram Pict II, 500-11; down ".
y Rubber 10, 500-22% down ~
Su,tlss Wright 10,100-SM down Is,
de a.chlson T and S F $500 - q;
zen Elec 7,7OO-34%; down H..
Central 7,500-13%; down y.
ccolhwlth Eds 6,9O0-2SH; T..
Sen Motors 6,S00-46h down X.
stand Oll Cal 6,S00-19M down %.
aaia oll N ] 6,700-34k down "
pnsacqhda 5,400-35%; down ".
pay Loo Ct 6,200-17; down r..
Soaanh stl $500 S5A; down 1%.
~''ehy Vac 5,400-T%; down X.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. |R-Cash
grain: Wheat No. l hard 90 3-4
to SO.
Cash corn: No. 2 yellow Sc; No.
3, SO IA to 81 IA; No. 4, SO IL to
SO 1-2; No. 5, 81 IL to 60 IL; SAM
pie grade Sc 10 to So.
Oats No. 3 white SO 10; No. 4,
80; No. / white heavy 40 Ia; No.
2, 80 81; No. 4. 80 IA, sample
grade white IS; sample grade red
Sc; No. l red heavy 80 IL; No. l
mixed heavy 80 to 80 ia.
Barley: Mailing Sc to IS IL nom;
feed AZ to So nom; No. 2 mailing
So: No. 8, 81 to 63. S