davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 46O

ORDINANCE NO. $50
AN ORDINANCE, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, FINDING AND DE-
CLARING THE TERMINATION
OF THE EMERGENCY WHICH
WAS FOUND AND DECLARED
IN AND BY ORDINANCE NO.
450.
The City Council of the City of
Ell Centre does ordaIn as follows:
SECTION I. WHEREAS hereto
fore and in and by Ordinance No.
450 entitled An ordinance amend
ing the building cooe conferring
certain powers upon the City En-
gineer, creating condemnation
committee and declaring an emerg-
ency" an emergency vas found and
declared by this City Council, and
certain provisions Of s5ld ordinance
were conditioned upon the existence
and duration OF SAID emergency,
including the suspension Of the op-
Grafton of certain requirements Of
the Building Code. and
WHEREAS this City Council here
by finds and declares that said en-
ergency has terminated and does
no longer exist; and that all OF
said provisions Of said Ordinance
No. 450. conditioned upon the exist
ence and continuance Of SAID en-
ergency are hereby declared 10 be
repealed and Of no further force or
effect, and the said provisions Of
said Building Code, the operation of
which by reason of said emergency
was suspended, are hereby declared
TO be again in fur operation and
effect
SECTION II. This ordinance shall
be published once IN the Imperial
Valley Press within fifteen l15) days
and become effective within thirty
t30) days after its passage.
ROBERT W. HATTON,
MAYOR Of the City Of
Fl Centre.
ATTEST.
NEAL II. GAVIN.
Cit" Clerk.
lSEAL)
STATE or CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } IS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
], Neal Il Gavin, City Clerk OF the
CITY OF E Centre 90 hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance was
duly passed and adopted by the
City OF FL Centre ON The 18th DAY of
February le4l. by the following
votes
AYES. Bratton. Hell, Moore,
Hatlon
NOES None
ABSENT. Fawoett
WITNESS my name and official
seal Of the City of FL Centre this
oath day OF February. l94l.
NEAL II. GAVIN
tSEAfA City Clerk.
lFga4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

ORDINANCE NO. $50
AN ORDINANCE, AMONG OTHER
THINGS. FINDING AND DE-
CLARING THE TERMINATION
OF THE EMERGENCY WHICH
WAS FOUND AND DECLARED
IN AND BY ORDINANCE NO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Hawkins-Vogt
Vows Spoken
at Richmond

RICHMOND - st. p e te 5
Lutheran Church of Muttonville
was the scene of q double ring
ceremony at which Mary Haw-
kins, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcconnell spoke
her nuptial vows to Donald
vogt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vogt on July 10.
Rev. William Junke officiated
at the candlelight service at 4
pm.
The bride was gowned In
mouaseline de sole having long
sleeves and a heart shaped neck
line and shirring at the point
marked the fitted bodice. Her
full skirt extended into the long
lace inserted train and over this
fell the brides double veil Of
illusion. She carried q bouquet
of brides roses. gardenias and
stephenotis with shower Of
lilacs of the valley.
Betty Markar of Cases town
ship was maid of honor and
Hilda Awe of Detroit, a cousin
of the groom was bridesmaid
They wore bo,ffant gowns of
mousseline de sole. Miss Mar
ker was in pale pink and car
ried q bouquet IF pink rosebuds
and pink larkspur and Miss
Awe was in pale blue and car
ried yellow rosebuds and white
larkspur. Alfred Vogt was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Norman Scheer of
Detroit. Melvin Trombley broth
er of the bride and Edwin Rau
of Detroit brother in law of the
groom.
Immediately following the
ceremony, dinner was served at
the home of the groom for so
members of the two families.
In the evening a reception took
place for approximately 200
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt will
enjoy q northern wedding trip
and after their return will reside
at the Vogt home on the Hart
Road for the present time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

total of money that flows into
the pockets of the people. Think
about it for a moment What is
your income? It is your salary,
your wages, your profits, your
interest in money that pours into
your pocket weekly through the
year. Where does it come from?
1t comes from q factory, a store,
an office, q railroad, a utility
company where you work. Who
pays it to you? The man or the
corporation that owns the bust
ness.
Every other mans income is
the same. In other words, the
money income of the nation is
the sum total of all the payments
that are made by business con-
Germs to their employees, their
investors, their owners. So you
see that money income is pro-
duced naturally and normally in
the course of producing goods
and services. And it il that
money income which is available
to buy what the nation produces.
GOVERNMENT BORROWED
AT THE BANKS
Now then, how is this income
artifically expanded? Well, sup
pose the government should de-
eide to start the printing press
and print money and spend it.
All that it printed would be pro-
duced wholly unconected with
the process Of making goods. But
it would swell the money income
of the nation. There are various
ways of producing money in
comes artificially. Printing the
money is one. But it can also be
done by the government by an
other process. The government
can do this by borrowing at the
banks.
1t would take more space than
! have here to explain why this
is so You will have to be con-
tent with the bare statement and
accept it as true. But you need
not doubt it. Look at these fig
ures.
In June, 1894, there were &c.
700, 900, 900 in circulation. In
June of this year, there were $0,-
500, 900, OOO-an increase of ST.
800, 900, 900. In June, 1884, there
were $4,000, 900, 900 in our
banks. In June, 1941, there were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Romeo

oMrs. Grant Chamberlain,
Mrs. Howard Tinckell, Mrs. Will
liam Sutherland and, Mrs. J. A.
Braidwood leave Sunday for
East Lansing where they will
attend the Farmers Women's
week meeting.
The Gillispie- Glaspie reunion
was held at Avon Park near
Rochester on Saturday of this
week, July 20, with picnic
dinner served ut noon.
Mrs. Mary Littel who fell and
broke her leg several weeks ago
is now able to walk with
crutches and to ride out.
Vern Shoup of Cuba was call
ing on friends ard relatives
here the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne How
ard of Ypsilanti are spending
the week end at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tincknell and attended the
Glaspie reunion on Saturday.
The Bertha White circle of
the Methodist church will serve
at an Ice cream social in the viii
lage park on Wednesday evening
during the band concert.
The Romeo fire department
was called out southeast of the
village to put out a grass fire
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth has
returned from a few days stay
at a camp on Lake Erie near
Windsor. Her sister, Mrs. Mar
win Faulman Of Detroit also &C.
companied her on the trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hopp q baby girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Tigers LOST,
in Deep Slump
Drop Twin Bill
to Athletics

ONEW YORK, July 28-(R-
Deep in the seasons worst
slump, Detroit's baseball team
staggered into the big city today
with apparently nothing but
more grief ahead and probably
one of its most disastrous East
ern trips on record.
The American League Cham
pions, who dropped = double
header at Philadelphia yester-
day, 3 to / and Z to 0, when
Tommy Bridges md Buck New
som failed, must play the Yank.
4es and Red Sox in the East BE-
fore turning back West to meet
Cleveland and then c o m ing
home.
With this to anticipate, and
the record now sta n d ing 10
losses in the last ii games. Man.
ager Del Baker had q right 70
look d o w n c ast. The streak
couldn't 60 any farther today
since the IlgerS were loie, Uut
they start a three-game series
with New York tomorrow.
Yesterdays twin defeats from
the Athletics. in which the Tie-
ers never saw home plate for IA
consecutive innings, were the
fourth and fifth losses In ak
games TO date in the East. De-
troit Is now three games behind
the fifth-place Athletics and
AN from the top.
It would still take some coed
losing for the Tigers 10 drop
down to the cellar. but nothing
seems impossible. The Tigers are
five and . half games out Of last
place.
In each game yesterday De-
troit was held To- seven hits, By
jack Knott In the oponof. end
Lester Nc Crab h The o1Ch1coA
Pipky Higgins MT q - - r.
z go 100 \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28


Of war itself. Why!
There II q bureau In Washing
ton called OPACS (Office Of
Price Administration and Civil
Ian Supply. It Is headed by
Leon Henderson-New Dealer,
former economist Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
later member Of the s. E. c. He
Is supposed to hold prices down
But they show plenty of signs Of
getting out of hand. Hence he
scared q lot of people recently by
saying 'the honeymoon of the
boom Is over" 1t is-pretty near
ly. But not quite.
Has Henderson the power in
law to control prices? The an
swer is-no, by long odds, to the
extent necessary. Congress Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer

MT. and MIS-. Herbert Spencer
accompanied By their daughter,
Mrs. Russell Kolts and their son
tyle Spencer. left on Saturday
morning for q three weeks vaca-
ton trip in the west They will
10 to Washington. taking in IS
many scenic spots as possible. in
Guiding the Bad Lands and
Black Hills Of South Dakota
aud Glacier National Park,
From Washington they will
drive south along the coast ~
California and back cast BY way
r. Denver. - N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or sAtust-
ments must be made 10 the elasstfioa
dept. before 10 Am. on day Of Issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 10
classify. revise or reject any want ID
and is not responsible for errors a1ter
the first incorrect insertion Of any -
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not b ~
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of On advertise
ment a. may have been rendered value
less. When more than one tnsertton u
an advertisement is ordered notice a.
errors must be given in time for oorr0c-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

SOS, 600, OO0, 1000 an increase of
SGT, 900, 100000. So in seven
years money in circulation in
creased less than $4,000, 900, 900,
but money in the banks in
creased SGT 900, 100000 Most Of
that increase was created by the
government borrowing at the
the banks. Some of it, Of course,
is due to the importation of gold,
but the great bulk is caused by
the government borrowing at the
banks. -----------
This it is which is at the bot
tom of the price rise--thc artifi-
cial expansion of money income,
initiation of money income by
government borrowig at the
bank. This initiation process has
increased its tempo iii the last
year.
Here are the key figures:
Money in circulation, May,
1910, was S7,710, 100000. Now it
is So, 400 900, 900. Bank deposits
in April, 1910, were $50, 900, 900,
600. Now they are S65,210,000,-
600. The government borrowed
$4,000, 100000 last year.
These are the figures which
are at the bottom of initiation and
the rise in prices. You cannot
talk about the problem of con-
trolling it until you get this
principle fixed clearly in your
mind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

BunS 6AtSe0 fN-YORk, y0knS00 ., o1o-
bert :. 3. Chapman = nayss. Moses. Twe-
base htts-Slebsrt. Hayes. ou1er q.
Three-bass hits. Chsp0an. ue0e fun
-Jshsssn. Ssssiiiess-mssss. Knelt. Deu.
York. Perry saA Yssk, MsCey. neaasaas
ana Slebsrt 3. Lsft % basee-Ueesele Z.
Philadelphia .. Masses % be11s on
Bridges 3. Struek sut-Dy Dsiloss =
Knott I. Bsws I. uils-0ff Dsldgss n
Z inaInes, Bsvs - { Lseeng p@eehes-
bridgss. Umplsss Opmsby, Rasearells
aad BASH. Tlme-o:lA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

| NOTE-Claszified adverttains soho1>
ule for Thursdays Daily Mentor WIN
also run In the South Macomb NeWa,
the same day. without extra charge
However. copy must ~ placed ~ .
I'm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Major League.
Standings

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 81, DETROIT
10.
New York as, Chicago ST.
Washington As, st. Louis 3-3.
Cleveland 4, Boston O.
MONDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

about to debate the question Of
giving him that power. What
power should it give him? And if
ne gets the power, what can he
do to control the situation And
remember, all mixed up with
this, is the question Of initiation.
Is that around the corner? Can
it be stopped?
1t is a complete wates of time
to seek the answer to these ques-
tions unless we understand what
is the force which Is producing
the problem The immediate wor-
ry is rising prices. The force be-
hind that is initiation. Initiation
produces high prices. And war
initiation produces still higher
prices.
HOW MONEY INCOME
Is EXPANDED
What is initiation? It is, very
simply, the artificial expansion
of money income in the nation.
What is money income and how
is it expanded artificially?
First of all, there are two kinds
of income-real or natural in
come and money income. The
real income Of the nation is the
sum total of all the goods and
services which it produces In .
yearZall the food grown and
processed, all the clothes, luxur-
les, etc.
The money income is the sum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Initiation Stalks Hand-i Hand During
Current Upswiing in Prices, Flynn Says
Puts Chief Responsibility Upon
Government Loans from Banks
BY JOHN +. FLYNN
Noted Author Economist
VVrikor fnr NEA 0orvicA =

NEW YORK. July 28-Congress-the country-is getting
little hot apparently
prices and inaonhe twins These being talked
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

.Runs bal>sA ln-oSsosst q 1sooy =
gsAnssa. 0Ayss. CnaDaes. 3we-ooos -
-nassis& fAsss-lass hD>s-oeeessA os-
csy; 80 sss1cAsk.ss - -: -.
& fGiis1sIp1ls 1 80 . - = ~
Nsvss1 Z 49, I. $780, 80 = ~
Nsvssa Z 1scVuee = xAo9n = -.
OF Nsvssa Is { hssnoa 49, =
q 0lsoss n Z. leenl peesAep.-1sUeeA
Uuo1seo-pSGuoso11A - 80 oUuoy.
nss-iaA AAsss1Iass 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
CLASSIFIED INDEX


A-ANNouNChSe1U
Al 0oath Noeleoo
Al Cards q TAonD
A. p 4e0oseaD
A. rosoonale
A-e Lcoe ord eetn1
A. ooeeSal HeeSeee
rssrs nvsSr,w
-.
a. FIX v.ssss ~
~ nS SsI".S ~ - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
For the. VERY BEST RI
-. F. at the Lowest Cost
= USE =
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED Ans 4
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
20 Words or less,

20 Words or less, a6e
one time ..............
(Cash with order; 40c charge.
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order); 7Sc charge.
All ads over 20 words, lie per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order).
No extra charge for Box Of
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

The Daily Monitor Popularity
Continues to grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

cory DEADLNE: lO:SO q. T.
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

TRAINED prsesicei nursa. As 11o11rS
roooptionisG o. private onoA = a. =
hour duty. Excellent refGee0coa Kind
md eonscientious. Pleasnnt porsonallty.
rAenA ~. Clemens 90. O. write Ds9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Before You by

Before You puy n!
yesr - sssa - I I : u I1
prsces with 49, - . z2Z
stan1ine M 81 - - 3 / ";
10 NO. 80 s7 4. 3i!f|E
Our psieoa ~ lrn1 ms
Ind ~ 1ovo - II f|
salaamen T. u1os y1Ml1n IN
you 49, Il .t91n1 W 5 s n;
~ - sn1n0o1 ESS Ii
PRlEtis 8
- l1sss1h ~ -! 4 e! w. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elderly vosnan
e. couple Tor housswoek and oapden.
Separate quarters In usodeen hoGso.
Opuortun1ty for god home q poyino
summer vacation. Also. copobls ois3 -
woman for hos,sework h Dotxoh. VI
ENTITY Of Z. Jeffersu0 nonf 0souo
RulnAa. Inquire S131 n. 0saAtse n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, July 2l-(UP) n The stock market today pushed into new high ground since late January in the industrial average and into new highs for the year in railroad shares.
 Experts explained the rise as caused mostly by technical factors Lack of pressure following the re- cent attempt of the rails to break through their high attracted new buying. Reports of continued stiff Russian resistance to German att tacks also aided sentiment. Just be- fore President Roosevelt delivered his message asking Congress to de- clare an emergency the list turned dull and some prices eased. The ac- tual address was in line with Wall Street expectations and when it was released prices moved ahead again.
 Numerous issues moved into new high ground for the year and long CT. Rails featured. A long list of oil issues made new highs or equaled their tops for the year. Special is- sues made wide gains. Steels and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

All non- n-confidential information concerning Selective Service regis trants is matter of public record and must be mace available to any person upon request during busi- ness hours of local boards in Con- necticut, Col Ernest L. Averhill, state director of Selective Service, declared today. The state director pointed out, however, that the pulp lie is not permitted to handle rec ordS.
 The only data to be withheld as confidential are the record of the physical condition of registrant, all answers on the questionnaire under the subject of dependency, except the names and addresses of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
COTTON FUTURES

New York, July 21CUP)Cotton fui lures advanced more than $1 balS today to new l1-year highs but gavf up part of the rise on forenoon pro fit-taking.
 Around noon prices were 6 to + points higher Opening quotationi were 5 to 8 points higher.
 The small setback from the highs reflected an increase in southern of! ferings and some profit-taking. Al the peak levels the March deliverS touched 1876 cents per pound, up 2; points and the best level since Apri 1, 1880.
 Underlying strength in raw cot. ton reflected weekend upward re- vision of the Opacs ceiling prize or, der on cotton goods, originally is sued last June 27. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
POPE PLUS UNDER. CARE OF DOCTOR.
Vatican Circles Expressed Anxiety for Health of
 Holy POntiff

Vatican City, July 2l. (U)-Pope Plus XII moves into a summer cot- tage on the Vatican grounds today or tomorrow to recuperate from nervous exhaustion for which he has been under constant care of his per- sonal physician during the last week.
 Vatican circles expressed anxiety for the Pontiff's health. His physi- clan, Dr. Galeazzi Lisi, said nervous exhaustion threatened to become acute because of the Pope's constant praying for peace and his activity to alleviate war miseries. His health has been frail since childhood.
 The Pope refused to go to Castel Gandolfo for a vacation and de- clined to reduce the number of his audiences during the hot months. He said he wished to be in constant touch with the faithful during "these troublous times" He is 65 years old.
 Informed circles said the Pope's condition had been aggravated by frequent fasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbobt today approved the following agreements:
 Charles Adamek, Waterbury, against Sller Plumbing and Sup ply Co.,, Waterbury, $11.0O per week beginning June 4; severe cOntusiOns of left hand.
 Michael L. Doyle, LitchfieId, against the Town of Litchfield, $15.O1 beginning September Il; injured right knee.
 Edward Kittle, Winsted, against Oneglia and Gervasini, Inc., Tor rington, $15.16 per week begin ming June 6; bruised right foot and ankle.
 Paul Byrnes, Derby, against K. A. w. Corp, Derby, $l1.5S per week beginning July Il; bursitis of the knee.
 Wallace K. Johnson, Naugatuck, against American Metal Hose Co.,, Waterbury, $16.31 weekly for 15.2 weeks; 40 percent loss of right index finger.
 A. Estak, AnsOnia, against American Brass Co.,, AnsOnia, $14.29 per week beginning June 25; right first finger, and tip of right second finger amputated.
 P. HopOnick, Milford, against American Brass CO., AnsOnia, $18.93 per week beginning May S1; painful back.
 John H. Andrean0, Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, Wa terbury, $2O.16 per week beginning July g; biIateral inguinaI hernia.
 William O. Keena, Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, Wa terbury, $17.S5 weekly for 7.5 weeks; partial amputatiOn of the second finger right hand.
 Pasquale Maestro, Waterbury, against American Brass Co.,, $22.3l per week beginning July IA; sacrO- lilac arthritis with secondary sciatica, right side.
 Francis Guinar, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co. (NOera Mfg. Div.) Waterbury, SS.65 per week beginning June IA; low back pain.
 Charles Herbst, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mills, Wa terbury, S21.S9 per week beginning June II; sprain fracture Ieft sca- phOid bone.
 Mary Mastronato, Waterbury, against Waterbury Manufacturing Co. Plant. Chase Brass and Cop per Co.,. SI0.6l per week beginning July l; confusion with hemat0ma right leg-iewer region outer ankle.
 Lucy LucaFelll, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co, Waterbury, sio.A4 peF week beginning June il; laeeration ef the left thumb.
 Charles NaFdelle, Namgaturk, against UnltNd states mmbher Ce., Naugatuek, efa1e per week be- gimnlRg May 9ei eentmeA0me, mbFms aisns ard iaeesafsen ee ths ieft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Market Pushed Into New High Ground Since January
Railway Shares Jump. Into New High Column
Technical Factors Caused Advance, Say Experts; After Roosevelt Message Shares Took Another Jump

other heavy industry shares made substantial gains while motors raI- lied after a decline that carried Chrysler to 8 new 1941 low. M
 Motor shares failed to join thel recovery with the vigor of other groups. They were retarded by an order by Price Administrator Leon Henderson over the weekend thai automobile production be cut 5O' per cent next season. M
 New highs for the year were made by Sante Fe, Atlantic Coast Line Louisville & Nashville, Southern Railway issues, Lehigh Valley, Nickel Plate preferred and Gulf Mobile Ss Ohio preferred. Indications were that car loadings for last week would show a better than seasonal rise to the best level since 1880.
 oil issues to make new tops in cluded Socony-Vacuunl, the nost active issue, Standard of California Indiana and New Jersey, Texas cor. poration, Indian Refining, and Con- tinertal.
 Other issues to make new highs included Lehigh Valley coal issues Consolidation coal, J. I. Case, In ternational Harvester, Macy, Ameri. can woclen preferred, General Stee, Castings preferred, Grey h ound Sperry, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Goodrich, Union Carbide, Mon santo, Savage Arms, U. s. Indus trial Alcohol, Warner Brothers Pic. lures preferred, Western Union anc Wilson & Company.
 Sidney Blumenthal preferred gain. ed ' points on few transactions Other issues had gains ranging te| more than points.
 Steels were prominent on the re covery with Bethlehem and Crucihl up more than 2 points. Coppers hat gains ranging to more than 8 poin' in American Smelling.
 Mercantile stocks responded to ia vorable retail sales reports.
 Bonds rose, featured by rails.
 Cotton futures rose to new highi for Il years and one position in cot tonseed oil made l5-year high Wheat closed with fractional de. clines.