davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
DIR. DEISS GIVEN
RECOGNITION FOR
CAMBRIAN WORK

MISSOULA-Dr. Charles Deiss, pro-
fessor of geology at Montana State
university, is working on govern
ment 12-year project in addition to
his heavy schedule of Cambrian re-
search work.
DR.. Deiss, recognized as an out
standing authority on geology as a re-
suit Of studies made in the last decade,
recently announced that he had been
appointed in 1910 on the geological
survey of the federal government to
undertake the program of mapping a
1880 square mile area in northwest
ern Montana. The State university
scientist has done research in the field
during the last two summers, mapping
the region of the Saypo quadrangle
west of Great Falls.
Recognition of his work has brought
DR.. Deiss the 12-year assignment to
map and study geological structure Of
the area within the Saypo, Silvertip,
Ovando and Coopers lake quadrangles.
Two years ago DR.. Deiss conducted
a field trip to the Saypo quadrangle,
including the Sawtooth and Lewis and
Clark ranges, studying the stratigraphy
and structure of the area. Results Of
his trip were accepted for publication
in recent edition of the Geological
Society of America bulletin. A second
field trip last summer, also financed
by the government, was made in the
central part of the Sawtooth range.
The manuscript containing the infor-
nation collected is now being pre-
pared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

August and in about month had
reached a depth Of from IS to 100
feet below the surface, striking pay
dirt. Some of the gold was rusty and
therefore would not amalgamate, so
four of the tables were equipped with
coco mating. Additional mating has
been added and further Improvements
we're made. In the five clean-ups made
up to and including Nov. 30, gross
production amounted to $56,032. OPP
Grating costs and royalties were $40, 293,
leaving an operating profit Of $35,739
before depreciation, depletion, taxes,
etc. The dredge, known as the Mosier
No. 2, handles between 1000 and 5000
yards Of gravel In "a hours. Thomas
w. Thompson Of Emigrant Is general
manager, employing about 20 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

Washington accounts say that: Dur
ing routine debate before passage OF
a $1,112 926, 899 appropriation bin for
the treasury and postoffice depart
ments, Representative Dirksen pro
posed an amendment which, in effect,
would nullify the silver purchasing act
of 1884, but lost, SIS to So, on a stand
ing vote with less than a fourth Of
the members present.
An amendment would have forbid
den the treasury to pay the salaries or
expenses of personnel in the silver di-
vision. Dirksen said Morgenthap and
had termed the silver pur-
chase program boner.
Representative Ludlow, floor man
ager for the supply bill, commended the
matter should be the subject of sep
arate legislation, rather than a rider
on an appropriation bill.
Dirksen said the treasury was COM
PEELED to buy metal because of the act
and had spent 81, $50 100000 for 2,477,-
300 900 ounces in the last seven years
Morgenthau told an appropriations
during hearings on the
dill that this would be a very good
line to strike the whole silver legisla-
ion off the statute books"
The law requires the treasury to
purchase silver until it reaches $1.29
IN ounce or until accumulations are
equal to one-fourth of the nations
monetary stocks. The world price is
bout IS cents and the domestic price
i cents.
Fright now" Morgenthau testified,
the situation is that there is more
md more use of silver for industrial
purposes being made and we cannot
ell any of the silver we have, with
he result that Canadian and Mexican
liver is going into industrial uses and /
With our mines producing we buy it
nd put 1t away"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
new MANGANESE
PLANT TALKED
BY FEDERAL MAN

TUSCON, Ariz. - Government pur-
chase of milling grade manganese ore
and erection of six concentrating
plants in Arizona, Utah, Montana,
Arkansas and Tennessee have been
recommended by the United States
bureau Of mines.
Amount to be paid for the ore,
method of payment, exact location Of
the plants, and related details "are
not the bureaus details" said G. F.
jackson, bureau chief, but he expressed
the opinion the government might
handle the work by engaging CONNER
cial companies under contract.
The bureau has found enough man
ganese ore to form back log to feed
the plants, and other small properties
in the recommended regions would
provide sufficient additional ore to run
the plants for some time" Jackson
said. Largest of the plants, under bu-
reau recommendations, would handle
about 500 tons of ore day"
AS recommended by the bureau, the
plants would be in west
central Arizona, southwestern New
Mexico. west central Utah, at or near
Mont, Batesville, Ark,
and in northeastern Tennessee.
Jackson is working out plans for
next years strategic mineral explora-
tions with E. D. Gardner, in charge
Of all work west of the Mississippi
river, with headquarters here. Results
since the program was started In
August, 1899, have been better than
I dared hoped for" jackson declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

Mexico has ordered bus services in
the federal district to provide modern
buses or quit business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Copper Mountain
Is Opened Up by
Gigantic Blast

SILVER CITY, N. Mn a Single
giant blast of 10000 pounds Of powder,
the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corp.
shook down almost an entire mountain
to expose 100000 tons of copper ore
for use in the national defense effort.
The huge blast, one Of the greatest
In American mining history, was made
at the Chino open pit mine at Santa
Rita, N. M, near Silver City.
Mine officials said the approximate
" half-million tons of ore would be
smelted into 'blister" copper to meet
the governments about demand for
the highly valuable red metal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
To Pay Dividend
Quarterly From
Golden MESSENGER

About $500 was paid to stockholders
at the rate Of z-cent a share by the
Golden Messenger Corp. on Dec. 20
1871, to stockholders of record Dec. 10.
The company intends to pay stock
holders at this rate quarterly. w. s.
Norman Of Spokane is president and
]. G. Archibald Of Helena is general
manager. The company employs about
20 men In its mine and mill In the
York district near Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Montana Refinery Output, 1871

EFIIED m THE STATE OF MONTANA DURING YEAR l94l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
DR.. Thomson Goes
To Mines MeetinQ

BUTTE-Dr. Francis A. Thomson,
president of the School Of Mines, has
received authorization to attend the
annual meetings of the American
Mining congress at Cleveland, the
American Institute Of Mining Engi-
neers in New York and the Associa-
ton of State Biologists at Washing
ton next month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
BGGrSOn Goes to
Conference On
Small Business

HELENA - oscar BaarSon, district
manager of the priorities field service
of the United States war production
board, has gone to San Francisco to
attend board conference on priorities
for small business organizations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
EnligrGnt GUIch
Dredge Shouting
ODer1tinq Profit

Pan-American Engineering Co. has
completed tests on failing losses at
the dredge Of Emigrant Dredging Co.
The company started its new dredge
at Emigrant. west of Livingston. last
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
MEDALIST DROPS
FROM State OPEN

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. q U.P)
-Medalist Ray (Bud) BroWnell of
Stanford University was just an
other spectator today as 16 sur
ViVorS entered the third round of
match play in the 31st California
amateur golf tournament.
Brownell was upset yesterday by
Bill Fritz, San Francisco machin-
ist, 2 and l, The medalist, who set
a competitive course record of &C
at Pebble Beach in his second quail
flying round Tuesday, was four up
at the. end of eight holes, then
faded rapidly as Fritz, 1910 northern
California open champion, steadied
down and came on to win.
Fritz was scheduled to meet Bob
Gardner of San Diego today. Gard
ner defeated 1t. Ralph Reid, Fort
Ord, 2 and /, in the second round.
Johnny Lawson, Los Angeles,
again became the No. favorite to
capture top honors with the sud-
den ousting of BroWnell. Dawson
easily downed Les Smith, San Fran
cisco, 8 and 7, and was set to make
it three straight by beating c. w.
Fairbanks, Pasadena, today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
Seattle
Tdkes z
BY UNITED PRESS

The rollicking Rainiers of
Seattle pulled up a peg and
one-half on the Los Angeles
Angels in Thursdays Pacific
Coast league play. The Rainiers
slipped a double setback to fourth
place San Diego. by scores of 6 to l
and 5 to 3. II other games Oakland
blanked Los Angeles l to 0; Holly
wood bested San Francisco , to
and Sacramento drubbed Portland
70 to Z.
In the opener of the Seattle-San
Diego twin bill. Dick Barrett went
to the mound and copped his oath
victory of the waning season, let
ting the Padres down with eight
scattered hits. and allowing the
lone tally in the fifth inning when
he was enjoying a 40 lead. The
Suds piled up II hits off Al Olsen
and Boots Poffenberger. In the
nightcap Larry Quay bested Wally
Hebert for the seven innings. Quay
scattered the seven hits allowed
San Diego. while his mates were
punching a like number for their
runs.
In the close one, Oakland's Jack
SalveSon out -dueled Paul Gehrman
and Mallory for the Angels, letting
the league-leaders down with five
scattered hits The loss, plus Sacra-
mento's victory, chopped the Ser
aph's lead to a scant three games.
The lone run came in the first in
ming for the Oaks when Emil Mailho
singled, went to third on a single
by Rigney and scored while the
Angels were executing a double play.
San Francisco passed up a golden
opportunity to get closer to the
first division play-offs, as Roy join
er of Hollywood kept the Seals 10
hits well scattered. His mates were
punching hits to score in the sec
ond and eighth innings. Larry jan
sen was the victim of the movie
town win.
The Sacramento-Portland go was
a Slugfest, with the Solons slam
ming out l9 base hits, and the
Beavers were getting to the Solon
pitchers for Is. Schmidt and John
Pintar pitched for the winners,
while Orrell and Fitzke served them
up to the second place club. The
win put the Martinites a game
nearer the league leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
PANCHO Seq URA; FOE
REACH NATIONAL SEMIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. UP) -
frankie Parker of Los Angeles and
Francisco Segura of Ecuador were
paired today in the semi-finals of
the National amateur tennis cham
pionships-with the little South
American vengefully forecasting a
bad beating for the former Davis
Cup star.
Now I get heem," Segura said
as he lay stretched out ON a rubbing
table, his saddle -colored chest heav-
ing after a quarter final round vic
tory. Now 1 get heem," he repeated
and his fervent exclamation was
like prayer.
Two years ago I come here for
the Nationals" he said. so what
happens. I'm just off the boat and
thees Parker, she knock me out
bad in the first round. It's a hard
Jolt, no So I promise myself, some
day Pancho, you catch up with
heem' Two years I wait and now,
aha, now I get heem. You wait, |
beat the hell out of heem."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
T.. A. PRODECE

Bunched vegetables: about steady. per
crt: beets 2la-3 doz S5-Sl fair 75c: car
rots doz Sill. =. fair 1850, small so
65c jbos S5-S1. green onions 8 doz 81. 75-
$50. fair S4-4.5O; leeks doZ S165-1. IS
mustard doz S1-1.10; parsley doz
81. SOL so; Santa Barbara ; doz 81 80;
radishes small red g. doz Sl-l.25. doz
81 SOL so spinach i doz S2-2.10 fair SIT
turnips 2ls-3 doz dOZ 81: ordinary soc.
per doz chard 35c. dill S2-2.25, mint and
WatercresS 35-40c.
Squash: stronger; lugs local and San
Diego white summer 81 65-1.5: No. 2s
1856: Italian s. 65-1.75; No. IS 1850
yellow crookneck S1.75: table queen 9o-&l.
banana -. - lb. Hubbard Lompoc "a T.
&c ID.
Tomatoes: about steady. Stones local
and San Diego 4N5 S1.15-1.3 5x5 and
5x6 81 25-l -. ordinary S5-S115, 6x6 80
S1 10 ordinary 65-S5c. 6x7 65-s5c ordi-
nary s5-S1. Is. sN6 9O-S1.1O. ordinary 60
85c, 6x7 65-s5c. ordinary 50-60c: Santa
Barbara 5s5 and 5x6 best $50 fair
81 l0-1.35; overripes 4O-65c 6X6 S1-115,
ovefripes 4O-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept CUP - Stocks
made an irregular advance today.
Expanded volume in a few loW-priced
issues sent The sales above yesterday $
2s2. $40 shares.
consolidafed II. which appeared on
blocks ranging fro MI 600 10 3400 shares
had the heaviest turnover. with Erie Ger
fircates second The latter made a NV
high Consolidated equaled its high.
Western union and Postal Telegraph
preferred were active at new highs. Their
fise accompanied reports that the house
subcommittee on Interstate and Foreign
commerce is planning to resume hearings
on the plan 10 consolidate the companies
American Telephone held a small gain
despite action Of Pacific Telephone an
81 per cent owned subsidiary, in cutting
the dividend from S1.T5 TO Sl.2S share.
Utilities, recently strong, met mod ~
realizing and the average dipped slgh. ~.
Fnolfngh rails and industries gained 10
register small advances in their averages
Numerous special issues were in demand
al gains ranging to points in Inter
national Silver and several made new
hivhs for the year
The market was under influence OF
nr olidav evening up operations The
market closes tomorrow noon and re
mans closed through Monday-Labor Day
Return Of heavier consumer demand had
a steadYing influence on mercantile STOCK
Deraay was reported heavy also Tor IL
ouor al retail and that benefited liquor
shares. Both the Schenley issues made
new highs for the year.
Preferred issues in the American and
Foreign over group were in demand at
new highs. ther issues to make new
highs included American Machine and
Metals Bohn Aluminium & Brass. Chi
caeo Eastern Illinois A, Commercial
credit. Electric auto-lite, Firestone, Good
year. Minneapolis Honeywell, and United
Electric Coal.
Acme Steel and Columbia Gas made
new lows for the year.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1863 up .o5; Rail
26. 26 up II. Utility 11.57 off Ia and
65 stocks 1856 up .03
Stocks sales were 3O9 30 shares com
pared with De. $40 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 81. OO5 shares against 60.3SO
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

pound frosh, as understudies.
The wing posts took a beating
when Gentry graduated, along with
Herb Godfrey and Fred Speigel-
berg, and Joe Hemel joined the
army. veterans Nick Susoeff and
Max Dodge are coming back this
year, and behind them will be Ralph
Thompson, Jelly Anderson, George
Kitna and Wally Kramer, all sopho-
mores.
With both starting tackles gone,
Hollingberry will depend on Mel
HOLDEN. Jim Wright, George Dyson
and Bill Gustafson, lettermen, and
Rufus Boldman and Les Metzger,
sophomores. Metzger is the lightest,
weighing 1875 pounds.
Bill Ward leads the veteran guards
but Rod Giske and Gene Arger will
be close behind. Harry Plancy,
sophomore, will handle the second
guard berth, with Tom Parry and
John Godfrey as opposition.
Bill Remington, Buster Holling--
berry and Vern Oliver, sophomore,
are the top candidates for center.
The nine game Washington State
schedule opens Sept 26 against
Stanford and closes Dec. 5 with
Texas A. & M. at San Antonio. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 = (UP) =
Buck Call me Bobo) Newsom sat
comfortably in his own particular
berth today among the best of
those baseball performers revered
as money players.
NeWSom, whose major league
career has been almost as kaleido-
scopic as the case history of the
Dodgers, heightened the National
League pennant chances of Brook
lyn immeaSurably yesterday by
scoring his first victory for the
FlatbusherS, 20, over the Reds at
Cincinnati.
The victory was typically Of the
NeWSom variety. Winner of only II
games against II losses for the
Senators, who sold him to the Dod-
gers early this week, Bucky ap-
parently was unable to pitch his
way out of paper hat. But YES
terday he allowed only four hits,
famed eight Reds and was in trou-
BILE in only two innings as Gin
cinnati went scoreleSs for the 18th
time this season.
TANNED 8 TOO
Brooklyn's first run scored on an
error, the other on a foul ball.
Johnny Wander Nicer allowed the
Dodgers only five hits and also
famed eight.
The hot-footed Cardinals re-
mained Az games behind the Dod-
gers, blanking the Giants, TO, at
st. Louis behind HOWE Pollet' s
four-hit hurting. Pollet won his
fifth victory and beat the Giants
for the fourth time this year. st.
Louis collected only nine hits but
knocked Carl Hubbell from the box
with four-run assault in the
sixth.
Three men scored for the Cards
in the third when Babe Barna mis-
| judged Erv Dusak's fly and it fell
for double with the bases loaded.
The Giants lost the services of
Catcher Harry Danning for week
when he suffered a split index fin
ger.
Bill Butland, youthful Red Sox
side-arm pitcher, won his sixth con-
secutive victory since gaining a
starters post. He held the Tigers
to four hits, blanking them, 20. 1t
was his second shutout.
Butland opened against Hal
NeWhouser, who left the game in
the sixth after the second Sox run
had been scored and he had walked
Butland to fill the bases. The two
hits they made in that inning
brought the Sox' total to five off
Newhouser but they failed to solve
two successors for any more. Ted
williams out drove in the first run
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
By JACK CUDDY

SUMMIT. n. j., Sept. 4. up
Because of those Pearl Harbor
orders, it seems that Freddie CRed)
Cochrane of the Navy, world well
terWeight champion, may establish
some sort of a record by fading
out of the pugilistic picture without
having defended his crown even
once.
Manager Willie Gutenberg read
off the orders in the training ring
Yesterday after big clam bake
for sports writers and four rounds
of boxing had been completed here
in the Bey camp.
The Official letter commanded
Cochrane 10 appear at New York
not later than Sept l2-juSt two
days after his USO scrap with Frit-
zie zivic at Madison Square Garden
for orders and transportation to
the l4th naval district at Pearl
Harbor in Hawaii.
When GilZenJerg announced the
shift to Pearl Harbor, here in the
Bey gym, there might have been
cheering from the fight mob, had
it not been that a gray-haired lady
sitting on the pine bench near the
gymnasium door, burst into tears.
It was Cochrane's mother, who new
er had seen her champion son toss
leather until his current training
campaign And this was only the
second time she watched him con-
ditioning.
Until the ring announcement,
Mrs Agnes Cochrane had no idea
ohat her red-haired son was Pearl
Harbor- bound Hence her surprised
weeping. Behind her moist handker-
chief, Mother Cochrane refused to
/ be intervieWd-refus 10 talk about
new development that apparently
was cutting her heart out.
Meanwhile, Champion Freddie
hadn't seen the Pearl Harbor letter
and when Gutenberg made the an
nouncement, he snapped at his man
ager, What's the matter with you?
Have you gone screwy?" Then, pilot
Willie Of the bushy hair, showed
Cochrane the letter, which may
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

mean that this is the kids last
fight and that he may never de-
fend the title.
RETURN BATTLE
The brigade of sports writers who
had come for the clam bake were
flabbergasted. They had considered
next Thursdays return battle with
Zivic the prelude to a title en-
counter with either ZiVic or Ray
Robinson, Harlem's unbeaten Welter
contender.
Cochrane, who won the lat pound
crown from pittsburgh Zivic a year
ago last July, is being groomed to
prove that his upset title victory
over Zivic was no fluke, although
Freddie has had only three fights
since winning the croWn-all nom
title engagements. This is explained
by CochraEe's enlistment in the
Navy in August, 194l, about 10 days
after he won the title.
In those three bouts, Cochrane
won non-title decisions over Lew
Jenkins-then lightweight champ
ion, and Bobby Britton, son of the
former welterWeight champion, Jack
Britton. But in his last bout, he
lost a 10 round fight to Garyey
Young of the Marines at Boston in
May.
GilZenberg explains that it was
a disputed decision, and that Coch-
rane went through with the Boston
bout, even though he was just re-
covering from an injury in a hit
and-run accident at Newport, r. /
an injury that put him in the hospi-
tai for "a days.
Already Ziyic has been made the
9-5 betting favorite because of
Cochrane's inactivity and because
Zivic has staged grand comeback
since losing the title.
But Cochrane says, This may be
my last professional fight. Whether
it is or not, I've simply got to lick
Zivic, and prove that my title win
was no accident. 1t wasn't a fluke
Ziyic doesn't like to take it in the
belly. The last time we met ]
pounded his belly like bass drum
/ can do it again"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. 4 CUP Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle Salable 80. cows closing steady
10 . cents lower. otheTf classes steady ,
load common fed Mexican steers i. two
loads paStured MeNiCans 11.25; better
grade steers lacking: odd medium heiferS
10 11.50; beef COWS lo-l1; Gamers and
cutters 6.75-S.7 -. medium 10 good bulls
10 25-10S -.
Calves 50 able 80. odd common 10 me-
dium vealerS steady al lib; choice
quoted 10 16 or above.
Hogs salable 50. steady medium 10
good 2OO-26O IL. weights 15-l55O: good
10 choice 2u0-25u lbs. quoted To so;
good 10 choice ScHS 13.75-1I
sheep none. good TO choice wooled
lambs quoted 14-li5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
REACH SEMI-FlNALS

The four seeded mems doubles
teams reached the semi-finalS.
Schroeder and Sid Wood, New York,
defeated George Ball, FL Paso, Tex,
and Dick Odman, Seattle, Ga, l4-12,
G-3. Parker and Richards stopped
Bob Smidl and Greenberg, both
of Chicago, G-l. Ga, G-3; Mulloy
and Talbert eliminated a Fort Knox
soldier team, Lieut. Russ Bobbitt
and Corp. Gil Hall, GO, So, rs, and
Segura and Russell beat Bob Falk-
emburg, Hollywood, and Jim Brink,
Seattle, 6-3, 8-6, Cd
Seeded teams also gained in the
womens doubles. TOp-ranking Miss
Louise Brough and Miss Osborne
defeated Betty Rosenquest, South
Orange, N. j., and Lillian Lopaus,
New York, 6-3, Ga; second seeded
Miss Betz and Miss Hart eliminated
Dot Wightman, Chestnut Hill, Mass,
and Argyll Rice, West Hartford,
Conn, 6-1, 6-1; third ranked Patri-
cia Todd and Mrs. Marjorie Van
Ryn, Austin, Tex, defeated Berta
Garcia, Havana, and Barbara Nields,
New York, 60, 60, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia johnson, Brookline, Mass, and
Mrs. Rihbany stopped Hope Knowles,
Avon, Conn, and Katherine Win
/ thyo,a pCctn,,
Mrs. Todd and Russell led the
way into the fourth round of the
mixed doubles with a 0-6, GA, 6-3
victory over Gloria Evans, Mont
clair, N. j., and Vic SeiXas, Phila-
delphia.
In the first of seven champion
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
HOLLlNS, CALENDER
SLATED FOR FINALS

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 4 CUP)
- Defending Champion Marion
Hollins, Pebble Beach, and Clara
Calender. Long Beach, today ap-
peared almost sure of meeting in
the finals as the annual Del Monte
Women's Golf championship went
into the second round of match
play.
Miss Calender, who qualified
with a ar-shattering II, easily de-
feated Ruth Cannon, Los An
geles, 6 and 5, while Miss Hollins
edged past Betty Kortner, Santa
Maria, l up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. up = Grain tu-
lures dipped fractions of a cent today.
Traders were reported awaiting develop
ments on the Presidents Labor Day ad-
dress on initiation control and on de
tails of supreme economic board. Wheat
finished the day with a spread OF oil =
10 up "A cent buShel: corn was off "A
to <: oats off :. TO s., off "A 10 5 and
SoybeanS We're up i.