davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
June 20, 1910

Germany 10 present her terms
10 France in Compiegne Forest
tomorrow Nazi press warns
that Reich will claim vengeance
for World War ].
Selcctive service bill proposing
registration Of 100000 men
is introduced in the Senate.
Roosevelt names Henry L Slim
son as war secretary and Col.
Frank Knox as secretary Of the
navy.
British bomb a dozen indus
trial centers and air bases in
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Quiz Answers

Liverpool, gov, Hull,
London. Southampton and
the inland city of Manchester,
reached by canal.
2-The Mediterranean lands.
from Morocco TO Iran.
3 True.
4 -DogfSh.
st has no fresh water supply.
Gle was imprisoned for two
years and then freed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Connolly Answers

la 2; 800: (c) 20,
2-(a Salzburg, Germany;
tb) Athens; (c) Leningrad,
Russia.
,3-(a, "Parsifal": (b) "Rigo-
letto'': (c) Carmen"
IA Harmony truce. amity,
tranquility, quiescence; tb)
influence, jurisdiction, au-
thority, prestige. strength
tc) persons. folk, world,
society. public.
5-ta) Lincoln. tb) Longfelloa7
(c) Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

L ANSAS CITY is A new entry
IN in the old-time free lunch
sweepstakes, presented by a
number Of readers including
Murdock Pemberton the New
York theatrical producer, and
Roy Giles, the author.
We have no personal knowI-
edge of Pemberton qualifica-
tions as a free lunch expert but
we can guarantee anything Giles
says on the subject as quite
authentic. We worked with him
years ago and recall that he had
a nose for free lunch that beat
beagle's working on rabbit.
Pemberton remembers several
spots opposite the old Union
depot in Kansas City that put
out amazing free lunches. One
occasionally offered small ten
derloin on slab of bread.
tidbit that the now New York
cafe-wise Pemberton I h in k :
would set you back about Sl,50
these days. Other places issued
hot tamales and fried crawdads.
scientifically described by Penn
berton as Missouri River ecrl-
ViSSe.
And all this beer al a nickel
throw served as Pcmberton
fondly recalls. in glasses the
shape and size Of small fish
bowls,
However. Pemberton names no
Kansas City names, but Jumps
suddenly from X. c. clear to
Archambault's up around lO2d
and Broadway in New York, so
we have 10 rely on Giles for
more Kansas City detail. Giles
sets forth at length the glorieS
Of spot called Miller'S that he
thinks was on Walnut al Eighth
or Ninth street in that town.
LIE SAYS that out Of a wide
IL experience in free lunching.
he remembers Miller'S as the
top. II was rather a Swanky
place as Giles remembers, charg-
ing 10 cents for an eight-ounce
glass of beer and ; cents for a
shell, or small glass. but all the
free lunch the customer could
cat with the beer
The lunch counter was fash
toned in scallopS or waves and
ran the length Of a half-blOCk
deep saloon and Giles speaks OF
four kinds Of roast meat and
endless variety of SauSageS. cold
cuts. cheese. greens, pickles and
relShes.
Giles thinks the longest bar
in history was at the old WASH
ington park racetrack IN Chi
cago and that the biggest beer
in the world was served at
Friedmans at Seventeenth and
Larimer in Denver.
F'ricdman's for a time served
a 3S-ounce schooner for ; cents
and Giles says the next largest
was a 36-ouncer served in many
bars from the Barbary Coast to
the Bowery. And he adds that
il was almost without exception
good, healthy, potent beer.
LIE REM MBE FRS some
IL Salobns that offered both
free lunch and free lodging with
their. beer, notably Alderman
Mckennas workingman's rest
on South Clark in Chicago, bet
ter known as Hinky Drinks. For
5 cents a customer got a &c.
ounce schooner Of beer. all the
hot soup and bread he could
consume. and If he felt sleepy
a flop on the floor Of hall over
the saloon But this added luxury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
MADELEINE LARGENT,
1902 Springle avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I ET England take care Of her
IL shipping. and carry her own
supplies without duplicating us
in her alterations on foreign
soils. for BRITANNIA RULES
THE WAVES" yet. Naval con-
Voys will mean war for us.
FRANK r. Villas,
1921 Merrick avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssO(

Subscription rates 0n AdVancel by mall
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
<AAA Selling
Farmers on
u. S. Danger
British Food Shortage
IS Played Up
By PAUL MtLL0N

v Mr. RooSevelt's agriculture
officials apparently do not be-
lieve the press and columniSts
are doing a sufficient job Of in
forming the farmers on tho Seri-
BUSINESS of the United States
position, and are using a nation
wide word Of mouth news Serv-
rec of their own.
No orders have been issued.
Nothing has been put on paper,
al least not tSince two weeks
ago, when a Farm Security Ad-
ministratlon publicity man sent
out a letter to his field repre-
SentatlveS.
The publiciSt Jack Fischer,
informed them their rural areas
did not realize the critical in
ternational prospects OF this
country If Britain fell, he said.
authorities here believed Hitler
could invade the Western Hem
iSphere within 90 10 l20 days.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
smiled away the mlSSlve with
the explanation that IT was an
overdose of patriotic feeling.
wholly unjustifed:
VET a softer voiced national
L campaign has been insli-
tuted through the vast army Of
AAA field agents TO apprise the
farmers of the, military slgnlii-
canoe Of such spots at Dakar,
the Cape Verde Islands, The
officially directed line taken APP
parently is that of the PreSl-
dents last speech, They are
selling il.
Their efforts may have been
whetted by late unpublished
confidential reports from field
agents compiled by the Bureau
of Agricultural economics, estl-
mating that no more than p
per cent of farmers now are IN
favor Of American participation
in the war.
THE agricultural department
L may object TO the use of
the word Campaign 10 describe
marketing Of the Roosevelt
speech but the way they work
is clear.
AAA state committee chair
men. for instance. were IN town
the other day and called TO see
Vice President Wallace. He told
them about the shortage of food
in Britain. the necessities OF
greater effort and of his belief
that the farmers fail TO UNDER
stand the situation.
Every time field representa-
tives. such as county agents,
extension workers. etc, come TO
town. both Mr., Wickard and
Mr.. Wallace give them the same
story to pass along.
The results of their efforts
are available in one New Jersey
county. Hunterdon. There the
conservation workers of three
counties were called 10 a meet
ing attended by a federal AAA
agent and one from the state
They were told. according 10
a farmer present. that their
Job was 10 get out and sell
democracy 10 the people. The
same story regarding Dakar, the
Azores etc. was told and those
who were attending were in
-Stlneled -ta-paSs- tthe- NeEd
around.
GONE kiCkbackS from these
~ sessions are coming in 10
congressman. A Wisconsin con-
gressional croup called on Wick
ard this week 10 protest his
advocacy Of less cheese-cating in
the United States 10 aid Britain.
One caller wanted Ia know why
agriculture representatives were
going all over the state oil WIS
ConSin campaigning on the inter-
national situation. Mr. Wickard
Mr.. Wickard'S sense of aware
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BAERING DOWN ON TIE NEWS:
CE'epDU OM Wars
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Distributes ~ lr.rnauop. Nte,
II you have the might to make that makes you as
right salt in the kitchen.
By that I that short neck doesn't hamper tall
Peace earth and good will elapsed policies
They don't denied fender.
As l look back that the steps toward
ponderous and deliberate the progress Of
elephant rope bridge,
I'm not trying 10 explain this because nobody has
told about the last yet All that know that they
got with penny postcard and didn't spend lot
sfterward
Wars spontaneous outbursts. They creep up
you sesthy the back hike your first full dress necke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
By CARRIER
WEAKLY

tF0reign Rates On Application
All money sent A. senders risk Do not
send cash nr rtafrps f-eh~eh-4-+fFafts
and money orders should be made payable
Ito THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the sxclu-
siys nghis 70 use for reproduction IN any
form Al news dispatches credited 20 n or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
TO THE EDITOR

~ III Eli JI.
/ WONDERED how long il
would take Congress 10 be-
come fully aware of the Presi-
dents real intentions. He has
Schemed ever since taking office
10 bring about government own
erShip. but things like that take
years of planning and patient
waiting for Just the right mo-
ment 10 make the quick grab
that sweeps away the labors Of
lifetime of one man and his
faithful employees.
Why pretend 10 be surprised
al the increase in strikes? That
is part of the plan and one or
two properly placed agitators
can bring the necessary excuse
for seizure OF plants. banks.
utility companies. railroads-all
the things that have gone TO
make America the most wonder
full place on earth to live.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Make the most of
cool bree1fs with this
fan Brown eram-
e. base. GUAR one
year. On and of
switch.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Sheer enough to let IN every
stray breeze Beautifully tailored
in gold. rust, green SIS wide 70
the pair, pc yds. long.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Attractive lesthsrette limitation
leather glider covers that will not
crack or peel Keeps of dust
and rainl
Evening star., 1941-06-25

-Irregs- Of gallon
size pIcnAc Jugs Holds
food or LIQUIDS hot
or cold. A summer
must.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Round style chrome
plaRd shower Rub
Der hose easily at
tacised TO splgot In
n at home or cot
tageL
Evening star., 1941-06-25

-CSorrugated saliva
ni99d iron gsrbs ge
cams with tight COW
er. Handle locks on
cover when in up
rigla position.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
MetoI
Hose Reel
sI.I9

k esrs your garden
hose III good cordl-
ton. Green enam-
eled metal with stur-
dy vhf els.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Both Room
Cabinets
SI.OO

walte enHm els d
WOODEN medicine cab
inets with mirror
door and 3 shelf
spaces.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

We'll tailored shower curtains with
matching drapes. PyroXlin coated,
oil silk or rayon fabrics in many
beautiful patterns and colors. Take
advantage of this marvellous sale
Dress up your bathroom and buy for
gifts
Evening star., 1941-06-25

no al. enameled
and decorated step
on cans. Sanitary
removable inse
Easy working treadle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-lH- C a S h
wheat No. l mixed 81 80; No. 2,
81. Cash corn: No. 2 yellow IS 1-2;
No. 8, 63 to 66; No. 4, SO - to
81 IL; No. 5, So to 60 IA; No. 4
white IS; sample grade 66 IL to 81
IL. Cash oats No. 2 white 80 IL
to 80 IA; No. 8, SO p; sample
grade tough 81; No. l red heavy
80 IL to 80 IA; No. 8, SO IL; sam
pie grade tough 8; No. l r e d
heavy 80; No. l red extra heavy
80 IL; sample grade red heavy
81; No. l white heavy 80 Ia.
Barley: Mailing 56 to Sc nom;
feed AZ to So nom; No. / mailing
SO; No. 2, SO. Soybeans: No. 2
yellow 1.01 IL; No. 3, LOO IA; No.
4, 81 3-4; sample grade 88 1-2 to
81. Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Timothy 400; alsike $50
to 1900; fancy red top $50 to 800;
red clover 800 to 1000; swee
clover $50 to 400. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
|WLW RECEIVES BID
TO SEE CHURCHILL
Will Communicate With the
Prime Minister on Reach
ing London

NEW YORK, Jan. 21- Up -
Wendell L. Willkie, on the eve Of
his departure for London, received
today from Prime Minister Church
i'll a cablegram of welcome and an
invitation to call on his arrival.
Still slightly i'll from smallpox
and typhoid innoculations, Willkie
wirelessed Churchill that he would
communicate. with him as soon as
he arrived. He will take to Church
ill a personal letter from President
Roosevelt.
Willkie will fly 10 Lisbon aboard
the Yankee Clipper tomorrow with
two friends, John Cowles. publish
er of the Minneapolis Star-Journal,
and Landon K. Thorne, New York
banker.
Willkie, insisting that he intend
ed to 'listen, not TALK in Eng
land, said he would make no
speeches. A dispatch from London
Monday said he had accepted an
invitation to address the British
group of the inter-parliamentary
union in commons on the bill in
congress providing aid for Britain.
The defeated republican presi-
Dental candidate is scheduled to
arrive in London Friday on a Brit
ish Overseas Anyways plane from
Lisbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-GP-Heavy
Bombay and speculative selling de-
pressed cotton futures 2 to Is points
today. Widest losses were posted for
distant deliveries.
Accounting for the pressure deal
ers saw continued uncertainty over
future administration farm policy and
the bleak outlook for cotton exports.
Cotton has dropped more than 80
points below the seasons highs reach
ed about 10 days ago.
Large purchases by leading spot
interests helped prop nearby months
but mill price fixing and short COW
ering also aided lod crop deliveries.
Another disturbing market factor
was the report in the trade that Eng
lish cotton spinners had urged the
government to buy Peruvian as well
as Brazilian cotton in the coming
season.
Worth street textile agents esti-
mated sales Of print cloths and re-
lated items totaled about 5000, 900
yards. Buyers appeared unwilling
to meet advances asked by some
mills.
No exports Monday; season so far
634,087 bales. Port receipts 5,194; port
stocks ~3,455,924.
poroa fo1loUc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21-CP-
Livestock: Hogs Is cents lower
than Monday. Good and choice 18O-
225 lbs sos to 8.25. 100-12O lbs 6.25
to 6.75; 120-140 lbs CTS to 7.25; 14o-
100 lbs 7.25 to ITO; 16O-180 lbs ITO
to sos; 180-225 lbs sos to 1925; 225-
$50 lbs 7:55 to sos; 250-3O0 lbs 7.25
to IT'S; over 300 lbs Ills to 7.65.
Sows under $50 lbs $50 to ZOO;
over 300 lbs. 600 to $50.
Cattle: Cows and bulls steady,
fat dairy type-cows $50 to $50;
Gamers and cutters $50 to 500.
Sausage bulls around 6.75 with good
beef bulls up to 700; common
lights down to $50. Vealers most
ly steady. Top 1880. Medium
grades mostly 900 to 1000; COM
mon 700 to 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
rail LOANS FIRM.
~ N",
LEADING MARKET
Contribute Heavily to Total
Turnover of $1O,O26,2OO
Face Value

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-R- De-
spite some uneven churning rail
loans kept a firm hold on bond mar
ket leadership. today.
They contributed heavily to the
total turnover of $40, O26, 200 face
value, which almost doubled Mon
days $5,657, $50, and also account
ed for a good share of the plus
signs posted at the close.
The list as a whole was irregular
Some divisions, notably U. S. gov
ernments, were heavy. The feder-
ais closed at losses running to
around 7-S of a point.
The demand for rails, a continu-
alton of a movement which boost
ed prices sharply earlier in the
month, brought into prominence
such issues as Central Pacific First
As closing at II, up l IA; Illinois
Central 4 3-4s at 43, up 1; South
Railway General IS at 70 IL.
up 7-8; Union Pacific 3 LIS of III
at 100, up IL, and Northern Pacific
As at 70 IL, up IL.
Selling to realize profits shaded
some prices but losses generally
were moderate. Dealings exceefed
$lOO, 900 face value in several rails
and traders interpreted this activi-
ty as a sign the recent run of bull
lish reports on the rail industry
still Was attracting attention in in
vestment and speculative quarters.
Chief developments in the for
eign sector included wide declines
IN the obligations of Japan and
and SUBSTANTIAL rallies in
those of Australia. Trading was
light in all foreign groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-lP-The
Canadian dollar dropped 1 IL cents
to 83 IL United States cents to-
day, the lowest price in months.
Foreign exchange dealers said
the decline was due primarily to
almost complete lack Of demand in
the face of slightly expanded Of
fers.
One dealer, however, suggested
that potential buyers were dis
couraged by the possibility the
United States might freeze all for,
eign balances in this country.
The Hongkong dollar and free Ar.
mentine peso improved moderately.
while the Shanghai dollar and
pound sterling backed down g
trife.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in .cents.)
Canada
Official Canadian control board
rates for U. S. dollars; buying II
per cent premium, selling IL per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, sell.
ing 600 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market Is IL per cent dis
count or $3.50 U. S. cents.
Europe
Great Britain, official (bankers
foreign exchange committee rates.
buying $4.O2, selling $4.04; oper
market, cables $4.O3 IL; Germany
40. 07N; benevolent 1880; Finland
2.05N; Greece, .68N; Hungary
19.77N; Italy SOC; Portugal 4.01;
1921; Yugoslavia 2.35N.
Sweden 23.85 I'm; Switzerland
1921.
Latin America
Argentine official 29.77; free
1855; Brazil official 6.05N; free
SOON; Mexico 20. ION.
Far East
Japan 23.48; Hongkong 1886;
Shanghai $50.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Additional Openings
In Army Are Listed

Additional vacancies for various
branches of the U. S. Army have
been allotted to the local sub-sta-
ton of the recruiting service, Ser
geant S. w. D. Bennett reported
yesterday.
The station received an unlimit-
ed quota of vacancies for the air
corps in Panama. Young men &C
cepted for this branch of the serv-
ice will be given a period of pre-.
liminary training at Maxwell Field,
Alabama.
Sergeant Bennett said the army
has two vacancies for the ordnance
company, aviation bombardment
group, and four for the chemical
warfare service at Savannah, Ga.
Men who are accepted will be
transferred later to Charlotte up
on the completion of the new army
air base there.
Young men in Southeastern North
Carolina interested in applying for
these vacancies at the local sub.
station must have a high school
education.
Sergeant Bennett reported six ad-
ditional voluntary enlistments OF
youths from the Wilmington Sec
ton for three years of service with
various branches of the army as
follows:
James R. Horrell, 10, whose
guardian is Mrs. Mildred Hyatt,
Of route three, Wilmington, for
general headquarters air corps al
MacDiI Field, Fla; Abner B.
Brogdon, 10, 0 of Mrs. j. w. Tai.
bert, of TT South Fourth street,
for second armored division al
Fort Benning, Ca; Herbert Clay
ter, 81. whose guardian is a sister
Miss Pearl Wilkins, of Delco, fol-
field artillery in Hawaii.
Everett L. Bats, 10, Son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Bats, of Watha
for engineer corps at Fort Jack
son, S. c.; Foster j. Harper, %
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster G
Harper, of Nakina, and Herber
B. Jenrett, Is, son of Mrs. Id;
Jenrett, of Nakina, for field ar
tillery at Fort Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Cudahy Foresees Wars
End Before Next Summer

I. MILWAUKEE, Jan. II. - Up -
John C. Cudahy, former ambassador
to Belgium, expressed the opinion to.
day that Germany would find it i'm.
possible to invade England and that
the European war would be brought
to a military decision before the end
of next summer.
II had the same feeling about an.
other phase of the war last spring."
he said. Il was certain then that
the Germans were to 10Y to a ma
jor action in the low countries. And
they did"
Cudahy added quickly, beware Of
predictions in Europe" r%emarking
that whereas statesmen once Looked
forward five and ten years they now
forecast in terms of a year
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-R-Cot-
tonseed oil futures declined 10 to
II points today under persistent
selling Influenced by easiness in
soy beans, hogs and lard.
The crude oil market held firm,
and substantial buying
interest in crude soy bean oil APP
peared at unchanged prices.
Sales totaled 107 contracts; Mich
6.52B, May 6.58B; Jly 6.69B; Sept.
6.75B. (B-Bid.)
Crude oil was priced at 5 -
cents a pound bid in the southeast
and valley. Texas was 5.37 IL to
$40 Bid, with early. sales reported
at the latter figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Coloyed Women Here
Register for Defens.

All arrangements have been
made for the registration Of
cclored women of New Hanover
county according to the abilities of
each should they be needed in the
National Defense program, F. ].
Rogers, principal of Williston
school, said yesterday.
A committee will be at e a c h
school beginning Wednesday norm.
ing from $3.50 until l o'clock in
the rural schools and until $3.50
o'clock in the city schools. Mrs.
George l.. Clendenin, president of
N. c. Sorosis, which is sponsoring
this registration of all women in
New Hanover county, has already
met the key registrars and select
ed a group to be on hand. Rogers
expressed the hope that all women
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to be of possible service to
their country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Gov. Green Dismisses
All State Employees

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 21-tR
In the first report on the progress
of his economy capaign, Governor
Dwight H. Green announced today
All state employees we're being dis
missed at an annual saving in sal
aries estimated officially at more
than $3.50, 900.
The governor said approximate
ly. 300 of the democratic jobhold.
ers already had been discharged
and that about 100 more would be
released before the end of the
month. Most of the jobs are being
abolished, he added.
Governor Green told his press
conference the dismissals were in
line with his plan to eliminate "un.
necessary positions. He said he
expected more payroll cuts to be
made as the directors continue
their surveys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Citizenship of Ford
Official to Be Probed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- Up -
An investigation of the citizenship
of W. J. Cameron, Ford Motor
company executive, was sought to-
clay by Representative Geyer ID
Calif) in a resolution.
The resolution asserted 1T h a S
been alleged in at least one pub.
LEGATION of national circulation"
that Cameron "swore falsely when
he obtained his citizenship" in
1885.
The resolution requested the at
torrey general to- make the investi-
cation and to bring about revoca-
ton of Cameron's citizenship if it
was obtained "by fraud or other
illegal means" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
NOSES Establishes New
Record at Fort Bragg

FORT BRAGG, Jan. 21.-R-
The constructing quartermaster's
office announced today that it re-
ceived yesterday from the North
Carolina State Employment Serv-
ice 1,067 employes-the largest
number ever received in a single
day.
They represented 80 occupations
and came from every employment
office in the state, the announce
ment said. This number boosted
the daily average of employment
in construction over the 20, O0O-
mark. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-LP-Offer:
ings of world sugar futures dwindled
today on rumors Cuba planned to
withhold world quota supplies even it
2. United States loan were available.
Final prices were III to 2A points
higher but sales totaled only l,l5O
tons; Mich. .76b; July .S1b.
Cuban selling curbed rising tenden-
cies in the domestic list, which end
ed unchanged to 1 point up on sales
of $3.50 tons.
Only n lot of 5000 tons of Philip
pine raws was offered at an asking
price of 2.95 cents a pound.
Refined locally remained at AS
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21-R-Spot
cotton quiet, prices 1 point lower
quotations in n e: Ameri-
can, strict good middling 9.34s good
middling 9.04; strict middling 8.89;
middling 8.69; strict low middling
$40; low middling 8.09; strict good
ordinary 700; good ordinary 7.09,
Futures closed 6 to 8 points low
er. Mch. 1926, May 8.27, Jly. 1927,
Oct. BIT. ~ a