davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatC0 TO Inc SJdr.
BALTIMORE, May 9-Potatoes; old
j. 1.Ooai.25; new. Southern, bushei 125a
5?5pogpd s1Ss s5a1 a5 osGE
Asparagus dozen punches, 75a2 so: beans
bushel; 1.ooa2 so; beets: crate ! 50al 80
bushel hamper, 75al75; carrots, bushel
175a1 IS; Western. crate, 3.50a4, 90; Texas,
3.90a3.25; cauliflower. crate, l:75a2 90
? 50a4 s.: kale. bushel nearby. blue. 50a
rs; lettuce, Western, Iceberg, crate, 2.50a
$50: Big Boston, 5-peck hsmper' s5ape, 5,99a
so: onions 50-pound sack. old. 40s
1:55 new 25a2 80: peas sa rsnne sHsnei e.
redtips 2a2ia.: rhubarb. bunch, nearby. 3a4
spinach. -bushel. nearby. 15sl 90: soua 81
bushel 5oal.55o tomatoes lug; 13a4 70 20
. .6Oa3 90. lemons. box. Westerns. 6.25a
700; oranges box Southern, 2.5ua3.'o
western, 2.25s3 90: Strawberries. 24-ouar'
crate. = .5Oa5.00.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry-chickens. pound Rocks
horns, 2Oa2l; ordinary, all kinds 16a1 5
Fowl, Rocks, 23a24; mixed colors; 22a23;
Leghorns 20a2l; ROSTERS mixed colors
14a15; Leghorns' 10a12 Ducks PeKinsS
Eggs-Nearby,, ungraded. current .,-,1. re-
ceipts, white, 271za3O; mixed cosors' ~f12a
RutTer@Prints. pound, 90 score, 40a4l :
90 score 3Sa3a; country rolls 23a24
packing stock. 20a22. Receipts, M tuos
Livestock Market.
FURNISHED by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Agricultural Market
lng Administration ,.,- .,.
cattie 25 compared Tith Tn6 }or TSek vseH seS
IL 50 for .:;O0-pound good grade steers:
late in the week l2a2s 3 = 30 % bn1is meolum 55
higher. Bulk of cows, 00s9 50. Sau-
ssse bulls. 10 6OaII 90. Beef bulls, up
ward TO no. Beef cows, upward 10
Calves. none Compared with week ago
80 20 90 higher. maximum adVance ,S ap-
Good to choice vealers. I5;o0a ; 50; com orrli
mon 10 medium grade, l.00al3.oo' cuii
erade downward to 100, -... co,,-
Hogs $50 STEADY tf,i With FriSay: Gay: mostly Cem
3 higher packing soWs; 10 hisher. Gooo
and choice $50 TO 21o pounds ~ La "a
800 TO 240 pounds. l3.a5a14 .2o' 240 70
$50 pounds I37Oa13.a5: 40 TO l8o
pounds. I3 55al3 50; 260 10 300 pounds
x 30sl 3os 1ao % to i3o pounds, I3.o5al330:
nscEjne sovs' I2 s0aI31O. Prices are
based on erain-fed hogs. a u,., MOE,
ago, strong to mostly so higher. Coco tc
choice. 20 to s@-pound spring am oS
| e 50al1 90: meclum grace, % " e.
pounds 55Oa16.5O. common grades oO
TO 20 pounds. 13.00al5.25.
Grain Market.
wheat. No = red winter, Earllcky' ,spo
domestic. bushel. openins price IL
Corn, No > yeIow, domestic, oushel
aGags, western billing at premium oye'
his rrice Cob corn. barrel, 4 9Oa5 10
country prices reported 4 4.5Os4 10,
Oats. No ! white. domestic busheI .;
Nj > ON all sales OF OATS u
The local trade. exceptIng those on track
there Is an additional charge OF y. cent
per buShel for storage and elevation, which
is paid by the buyer ~
Rye No, ,. buShel a0a95 Barley
mixed. Ton. 10 o0a22 90. Wheat straw
No ., ton, ; 90 - 10
Flour. barrel, winter patent. 6.6os = 30
winter straight. 520a5 50. sprieg paten, l
winter patent, s35a6.55. hard WINTER
straight. 6l5s640, rye four, dark I
Mn iced Ton, spring bran. 4s.0Os49 90
, standard middhng. as o0a46-oO
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. May Q lP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for United States dollars: Buying. 10
per cent premium: selling, IL per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York Of buying, 9.91 per
cent: selling. o 90 per cent
Canadian dollars in New York open
market, 11is per cent discount, or ss.1s34
United States cents.
Europe Great Britain, Official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rstes). buy
ing. 02: selling, 4.04 open market: cables,
4.04
free, 1856; Brazil. oficial, 6.05n; free,
5.20n; Mexico 20.67n
Rates in spot cables Unless otherwise
jndicated).
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Montgomery Gets
2-Cent Refund on
Telephone Line

Montgomery County today
was richer by 2 cents as the re-
suit of a refund from the
Chesapeake & Telephone Co. on
a discontinued telephone in the
Bethesda County Building.
On receipt Of the refund yes
terday County Controller Alex
ander K. Hancock told report
erS:
Now we can balance the bud
get"
He recalled that Abraham
Lincoln once walked a mile to
repay penny debt.
It cost the telephone COM
pany a 3-cent stamp to forward
the refund.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Capital No Place
For Nervous Girls,
DR.. 0verho|ser Says
Psychiotrist Addresses
Annual Dinner of Social
Hygiene Society

Wartime Washington, where men
companions are scarce, living quar-
ters hard to find and meals eX-
pensive. is not exactly An ideal place
for nervous young girls to look for
a job. DR.. Winfred Overholser, SUI
perintendent of ST Elizabeth Hos
pital, said last night,
He spoke at the annual dinner
of the District Social Hygiene So
ciety at the Y. w. c. A.
DR.. Overholser said 8 out Of 81
white women admitted to st. Eliza
beth's last month were Government
workers as one OF the results of
the high pressure environment of
the war Capital.
Aggravated by Problems.
Without referring to specific cases.
he said that some cases of nervous
unbalance has its start in mental
difficulty before women come to
Washington and those conditions
are aggravated by the problems of
living here.
Until the people of the country
"emotionally feel their war effort.
there will be no full cooperation in
the drive for victory, the psychia-
trist said.
DR.. Overholser declared we now
were intellectually" awake to the
war because of Pearl Harbor, which
broke our isolationist trust of two
ocean protection. But the conSe-
quences of the rubber shortage and
ratSonlng program will have to
thrust upon us the full realization
OF total war before We push harder
for victory, he added.
Cites Constructive Factors.
His talk. Mental Strains in a
War-T World" stressed the con-
structive part of war as we'll as the
destructive. England. an excellent
example of this, has been solidif1ed
by the constant bombings, he said
all feel they are working together
for their country, yet each RESPONSE
BILE to his own job. This. and the
strengthening of family ties, more
than counterbalances a growing de-
linquency among children and tenn
porary mass neurosis outbreaks such
as occurred after Dunkerque, he de-
clared.
Ray H. Everett, executive secre-
tary Of the society, explained to the
meeting his five-point program to
fight the spread of venereal disease
in Washington.
The society reelected D. H. H,
Hazen, president; Capt. Rhoda J.
Milliken, first vice president; Mrs
Lawrence Martin, secretary, and
William c. Bowen. treasurer. Albert
w. Atwood was the newly-elec
second vice president. Dean James
Harold Fox. Capt. w. B. Miller and
DR.. r. G. Beachley, new members,
and 13 present members up for re-
election, were all approved.
Or. George C. Rutland of the Dis
trict Health Department thanked
the society for its assistance to the
District government in social and
medical problems.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Third Publication
Barred From Mails
On Sedition Charge
Walker Tokes Action
Against Publicity Konsos
Weekly Newspaper
p, tn. Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
In his third move against allegedlv
seditious publications within a
month, Postmaster General Walker
last night temporarily banned from
the mails. Publicity. weekly news
paper at Wichita, Kans., pending a
nearing May 81 to determine whether
it should be permanently barred.
Elmer J. Garner, described as pub
Usher and editor Of the paper, and
his son, James F. Garner. editorial
assistant, were indicted by Federal
grand jury at Kansas City, Kans..
week ago on IL counts under the So
called sedition section of the 1917
Espionage Act.
Mr.. Walker moved against Public
ity after receiving letter from At
torney General Biddle advising him
that this publication has engaged
for long time in sustained and
systematic attack upon public morale
and activities of the Government di-
rectly related to the war effort"
Similar charges had been made
against Social Justice, weekly
magazine founded by the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin. and the Phil
adelphia Herold. Mailing rights OF
Social Justice have been revoked
and the magazine has gone out OF
business. A hearing to determine
whether the Herold's mailing priv
ilege should be revoked is scheduled
for next Thursday.
In his letter to the Postmaster
General. Mr.. Biddle said that issues
Of Publicity published since the war
begun contained statements that
appeared to be designed to dis
| courage enlistments, to interiors
with recruitment for the armed serv-
ices, to promote disloyalty, insubord-
ination. mutiny and refusal OF duty
in the military and naval forces
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Auto-Truck Collision
Takes Lives of Six
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERCER. Pa. May "a truck
and an automobile collided at
highway intersection in this North
western Pennsylvania town early
today, killing six persons, includ-
ing young father and his three
children.
State Motor Patrolman Roy Wy
att identified the dead as Hugh
DAYS. %, of New Castle. Pa: Mr..
Davis three sons. John, S: Fred, 8.
and Edward, L. Mrs. Maxine Bart
lett, 81, of New Wilmington. Pa.
and her 6-year-old daughter. Geral-
dine. All were passengers in the
car. Mr.. Davis wife and another
passenger in the car were injured
seriously.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Open House for Servicemen

An open house for servicemen will
be held at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Eighth and I streets
NV, from 3 to 7 pm. tomorrow.
An orchestra will play the first two
hours, and later supper will be
served. The affair is sponsored by
Joint committee representing sew
eral Jewish groups.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOrlsted Press.
NEW YORK, May Cotton
prices moved irregularly lower in
quiet dealings. Further light hedg-
ing encountered a less aggressive
trade demand.
News that the c. c. c. would sell
the usual monthly allotments this
month offset the encouraging re-
ports on the Pacific naval battle
and the firmness in securities.
Futures closed cents higher to Is,
1ourer
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Trolley Operators Vote
San Francisco Strike
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Mu-
nicipal streetcar operators have
voted 262 to l to strike tomorrow
night. The A. F. L. union is de-
manding wage increase of 81 a day
over the present S6 scale.
The result of the voting was an
nounced by William McRobbie.
union president. who said there Il
no chance of averting the strike
now He added he had asked the
War Labor Board to intervene in
the dispute.
Tornodo's Prank
FREEDOM, Nebr., May 9-Robert
Williams, farmer near here, found
a badly battered post card in his
field. 1t was addressed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Euhus, Oberlin, Kans.
The Euhus home was DESTROYED
by tornado last April %. williams
believes the card was carried to
his farm by the tornado winds-a
distance of IS miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

UNIT OF trading, ten shares: saIes
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganiaed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special Or
extra dividends are not included. I'd *
dividend. xr Ex rights q Also extra or
extras Cash or stock. Declared or paid
50 far this year fPay>ble in stock Paid
last year. Payable in Canadian funds.
I Accumulated dividends paid or declared
shik rear
Evening star., 1942-05-09
T ornodo's S Prank
Washington Postmaster
Promotes Assistunt

Vincent c. Burke. Washington
postmaster. today announced the
promotion of Sidney G. Bursley
from Junior to senior assistant post
master. filling a vacancy created by
the death of John w. Quick.
Tobias r. Talbert. postal cashier.
becomes junior assistant postmaster.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Firemen's Insurance Co.-30 at 81.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 80;
10 at 33.
Washington Gas commons at l5A
Mergenthaler Linotype-80 at 33.
Washington Gas common-30 at
15A.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch To The Star.

BALTIMORE. May g.
Sales STOCKS. High Low Close
80 Baltimore Trans IS al 81
105 Consol Pow com 43h 43h 43H
BONDS.
$1,000 BALTIC Tr deb 4s A 56bs b6A S6h7
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Unit Of trading, 10 shares. In bank:
ruptcy receiverShlp or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities as
Sumed by such companies. Rates OF divi;;
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
not included xd Ex dividend xr tx
rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash or
stock E Declared or paid so far this year
I Payable in stock 9 Paid last year. Pay-
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Middling spot. 21.14n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
STOCK AND BOND PRICES
Selected New York Stock Exehonae ond Curb Morke
Z { A s u Z Y.

High Low Close,
3As 1o44-46 6--- 1O4.13 1O413 1O4.l3
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

PEAS+Market about steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Bushel hampers, South
Carolina many showing waste, $3.50: few
North Carolina. ! 35-l .65. according to
quality and condition
SPINACH--Market about steady, Truck
receipts moderate Bushel baskets, Savov
type. Pennsylvania, 75-s5. mostly s5; few
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
NEW MANPOWER
POLICY URGED
4-POINT PROGRAM PROPOSED
By HEADS OF THREE MAJOR
FARM ORGANIZATIONS

Heads of three major farm organ
izations recommended recently a four
point manpower program In place of
what they called 'misdirected eff
forts" of government agencies to
fasten "far-reaching bureaucratic
controls and restrictions" on farmers
and farm workers.
Albert s. Goss, master OF the ma
tional Grange; Edward A. ONeal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau federation, and Ezra T. Ben
son, executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of Farmer Corpora
tives, said In a joint statement:
Under the guise Of the war eff
fort, q social revolution is being per-
petrated upon the American people.
We are convinced that, unless these
policies are Immediately abandoned,
we face disastrous shortage Of food"
The farm leaders declared that the
drain Of manpower from farms was
due to refusal Of this administration
to deal effectively with industrial
wages Surveys show that twice as
many farm workers have been lured
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

City. two-year executive COMMITTEES
member.
ANACONDA - willis v. Mcmahon.
~, native Of Butte and widely known
resident Of Anaconda for many years.
died In the st. Ann hospital following
brief illness. He was born April S,
1900. and came to Anaconda with his
parents to make his home when q boy
He graduated from st. Peter high
school of this city and attended Car
roll college in Helena. Mcmahon
served as deputy treasurer of Deer
Lodge county during the administra-
ton Of Thomas Ferguson.
KALISPELL - The second wartime
Christmas win be observed locally as
much as possible like former years as
Tar as street decorations are con-
cerneo, according to a recent bulle-
tin from the chamber Of commerce.
Christmas is a symbol that sums up
the issue at stake, the right OF free
people to worship and live with peace
on earth and good win towards men"
the bulletin said.
HELENA-Mrs. Mildred Mayer, 96,
resident of Helena for the last Is
years, died here recently Mrs. Mayer
was born In st. Louis, Mo. She was
married to DR.. Sherman In 1868. After |
Dr.. Sherman's death, she married /
Charles F. Mayer in 1889 and they
moved to Marysville, where Mayer
was a mining engineer with the st.
Louis Mining and Milling Co. After
Mr.. Mayer died in 1924, Mrs. May
ger came to Helena. She resided at II
he YWCA here for the last Is years.
HELENA - Students Of the Medi-
line Lake school have collected more
han 1000 pounds OF scrap per capita
n the school salvage program, accord
ng to Edward j. Keely, executive sec
etary of the Montana salvage COM
nittee, who offers the total as a record
or Montana and the nation. The
dedicine Lake school children's COL
ection totals 2O4,672 pounds. 1t was
altered In Medicine Lake, population
96, and surrounding areas under
ERECTION of Donald Hunter, the
chool's agricultural instructor. and /
felvin Wagner of Reserve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

into industry by fabulous wages IA
have joined the armed forces"
Their statement recommended.
That all branches OF Governments
recognize and treat agriculture as es-
sential war industry: that selective
service instruct local boards to defer
essential farm workers and operators
until requirements are found, as long
as they remain in farm work: that
farm price ceilings be adjusted to
carry out the intent Of the price con-
troll act Of last month, providing al
lowance for increased costs and farm
labor, that @all bureaucratic, unwork-
able regulations and controls" includ-
ing fixing Of minimum wages and
regulating maximum hours and con-
ditions Of employment Of farm workers
be eliminated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
RGUGLLi Buys DAILY
for AirnOrt

A contract for the sale by the DAILY
interests of about lis acres Of Bitter
Root stock farm land TO Ravalli
county was negotiated recently at an
announced price Of $4,000.
The contract was signed by @. A.
Crawford, DAILY manager, and T. M.
Couch, chairman Of the board of
county commissioners. A part Of the
land had been leased for several years
for airport purposes Now the county
and city are jointly establishing the
airport on a new basis, under federal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
MOrtgdqes Decline

During September, nonfarm home
mortgage financing in Montana
amounted to $4,000, the Federal
Home Loan Bank administration re-
ported. Mortgages of $4,000 or less to
the number of 226 were recorded dur
ing the month.
The dollar amount compares with
August recordings Of $4,000 and with
se84,OOO recorded for September of
last year.
Savings and loans associations led
all other institutional lenders in the
number and amount Of mortgages re-
corded in September.
For the IL months ending Sept. 80,
nonfarm foreclosures in Montana
totaled 80, as compared with 81 In the
previous u months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

by Emerson Wardell which had been
based zoe below the Salt Creek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. It IS derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
AEav On Iod1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
WYOMING
Salt Greek. effective z a. m,
May 20, 1871

Cole Creek, LaBarge. Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek. Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Noffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Creek posting.
The East Mahoney crude price is based
1Oc below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price by
states and fields:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Leading Glass Concerns
Accused Of Monopoly
By the Associated Press.

BY lEe ASSOC4ateQ FTeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS April 20.-The
Turner Glass Corp. of Indianapolis
filed suit in Federal District Court
today against several leading glass
manufacturers charging them with
creation of an unlawful monopoly
in the glass industry and asking
S5,000,000 damages.
The suit, charging violation of the
antitrust laws, names as defendants
the Hartford Empire Co, Hartford,
Conn; the Owens-Illmois Glass Co.,
Toledo, Ohio; the Anchor Hooking
Glass Corp. Lancaster, Ohio; the
Hazel-AtlaS Co, Wheeling, w. Va;
the Corning Glass Works, Corning,
n. Y: the Thatcher Manufacturing
Co. Elmira, n. Y; the Empire
Machine Co.. Portland, Me and
the Glass Container Association and
the Stevenson Corp. both of New
York City. Several officers also
were named.
The suit alleges the various con-
Germs have acquired monopollStic
control of the industry through ac-
QUESTION of patents on glass manu-
featuring machinery.
William H. Thompson, attorney for
the Turner Co, said the complaint
is based on facts brought to light
by an injunction suit filed by the
Federal Government in the Northern
Ohio District Court against certain
of the defendants.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Slow Session
Few Leaders Able
To Extend Saturday
Coins Slightly
By VICTOR EUBANK.
!. re,rta4eG prnSs EsyuanrfaI Wry4a-

NEW YORK, April 20.-Prices were
mixed in the stock market today.
with a handful of leaders adding
narrowly to Saturdays gains, which
represented the first improvement
in the averages since April g.
Buying activities were marked by
much caution in spite of boardroom
opinion that the steady decline for
the last several months warranted
hopes for technical rally.
The irregular swing persisted
throughout a quiet session and near
the close fractional minus and plus
signs were about evenly distributed.
we're at the rate Of approx
imately 250.00O shares
The market apparently could get
no more leverage for general re-
covery out of the Toxic descriptions
of air raids on Japan. These re-
ports were an important factor in
the Saturday upturn. There was a
tendency in speculative quarters to
put off new commitments pending
the disclosure by President Roose-
welt of the administrations plans
for dealing with imitation. This was
expected within the next week or
10 days.
Among stocks showing modest ris-
ing power most of the time were
American Telephone, Du Pont, Al
lied Chemical, Montgomery Ward,
United States Rubber, Yellow Truck,
American Smelling International
Nickel and Phelps Dodge. Steels
and motors moved up near the end.
Several of the farm equipment
shares were soft with Caterpillar
down around a point. Rails shaded
from slightly lower TO bit higher.
Some Rail Bonds Up.
Some lower-priced rail issues ad-
vanced fractions to around a point
in the bond market, demand for
them persiSting toward the close.
A few slight losses were posted
for the higher priced rails, but vol
ume in them was relatively light.
United States Treasures, steady
at the opening, eased toward the
last as traders considered probable
Treasury financing operations and
the tax outlook. counter
prices slipped as much as Il of
point in the longer-term Govern
mentS.
Peru IS of so attracted buyers in
the foreign bond list. Australian.
Colombian and Argentine securities
also rose slightly.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Wheat prices
fell cent bushel today to lows
unequaled here since last November.
The fresh retreat, wiping out Sat-
urdays modest rally, was blamed
largely on favorable crop progress,
reports of further rains In the
Southwest, failure of -four business
to expand and indications that Pres
ident Roosevelt may soon send a
message to Congress regarding anti
initiation legislation.
Short covering and buying which
some dealers attributed to mills
rallied wheat just before the close,
erasing most of the loss, but prices
finished unchanged to q lower COM
pared with Saturday; May, 1.192s;
July, 121A -5s.
Corn closed unchanged to u off,
May, 857s; July, 881a; oats, Il off
to u up; rye, H3s lower; soybeans,
I4-3s higher.
Rye and soybeans had shown
losses of about a cent in sympathy
with wheat, reaching new lows since
early in the year Traders attrib-
uted the rally in beans, which closed
at or near the days highs, to short
covering