davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

Lordres, Cctubre.-Casi 81
mult&neamante, las Potenc.as &C
cidentales y orientales del Eje
han aaaptodo unas MEDIA poll
ticas tan parecidas que parec2n
ob2decer a las mismas causas.
f, 80 de Agosto, en- LuXem-
burgo, al sujoeste de Alemania
q "Gau' Ter" Simon, a quien Sc
lie c rf.5Ia naz.f. &o.6n del pas
prc.len5 Ia ircorporaci6n de-
Gran Da>l 10 al Tercer Reich
All mismo t.s1ro, fu6 notif.cada
la roblaci5a de .'e todos les H.
xembur2uc IS aptos para el ser.
vicio d las armas arian .l2ma
dos q pnastar 81 ssryicio mill,
tar, ourczanso con 81 grupc
ccmpreatidc entire los Is y los
% amos 3c clad.
En- d Jar6n, las colonias de
Corca, Folmosa Y Karafuto #
roni5re, ass tltimo, dado p2l
tos irrcres- a Ia isla de Sakh1.
lin ~va 7-eaeq rntoneeS hablaI
slio otm.ni ira as por gcbernf
dcrcs l.srrajcs por el Minis.
terio do Nogocios EXtranjeros
han sido cclccadas bajo la d.
u~en'onc.a dcl Ministerio del In
terror. Fl paritlico de Toxic
"Asahi Sh.mbun' hace Observal
en- ralac.6n con estas noticias
que s:an.fica la introduction de.
7orvic.o mill ar Cbligatorio pars
los crcancs. "Asahi Shimbun'
hqt.la tambi6n de los j6venes Ok
Formc,a de quienes dice "estar
particularmente orgullosos d;
ser mionbros de la raza japone.
So"
5Cual ha sido Ia reaction de
pueblo ante los decretos de sus
qpresoras? Luxamburgo, que, {
ptSar de su peluena pOblaci6r
-unos 100000 habitantes en- t.
tall ocupa el s6ptimo lugar en-.
tire los paises prOductores de a
cero en- el mundo, ha contestadC
a la violaci6n de su Independent
cia por los nazis con una huel
ga general. Empez6 en- Esch
centric de la industrial del acero
Sc apagaron los altos hornos
en- las estaciones de mercancias
los trenes que llevaban minera.
de hero, la materia prima de.
acero, no fueron deScargados
la huelga fu6 tan lejos en- sus e,
fectos, que los granjerOs ordens
ron sus vacas sobre ell terrenC
en- vez Gle hacerlo en- los sitios
acostumbrados, a fin de que 81
rreciada leche no cayera EN- ma,
nos de los nazis. Hitler declare
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

los mismos ingredientes ~laxantes del
antigua y eficiente Black raught?
ResDuestd ST, en- una forma quo los
nihos encuentran my agradable de to-
mar.
A su niho lie gustara el Sircpe de
Black>D raught. Siga las direction '
de la etiqueta. FL frasco de so cts.
contiene mas de tres veces Ia canti-
dad que contenia ell Amigo tamaho
dc prueba.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
AL SERVICE
MILITAR OTROS 95 HON.

LLAMADOS AL SERNlClO
MILITAR OTROS 95 HON.
BRES
La Junta de Reclutamiento MI
nero A llam6 aver al servicio M
litar a otros 95 hCmbres. Entire
los llamados, que debaran pre-
sentarse en- ell Campamento
Banding, figuran los Sres. Ma
rio Pinero, Leopol5o Gutierrez
Antonio Barbon, Angel Lemus
Luis Diaz Llama, William Alva-
rez, ST., Eloy Men6ndez, George
MontalEo, Jer6nimo Suarez
Phillipt C~astellano Rumore, f
D'Elia, Antonio Granall, Albert
Levernia Adams, Sabine Victor
Garcia, Manuel Lopez Po'aoz
Silva, Leonardo de Re
Sa, Nelson Diaz, John Denton
Phillips j, Green y Charles E
Wells.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
FL Banq uete de la Association Cffvica Musical

Con gran luciniento Sc efCc-
tue ancche, en- 81 hotel Hihsbo-
-, q b~aEluete anurG de la Aso-
e!s-iGn iyica Musi.sl de Tampa.
En- las mssas, aloyantsmene
qdCrnadas, tcmaron asiento 1853
personals, en- su mayoria senoras
y senoritas.
So cant6 Ell himno nacional Y
q padre MCstee pronunci6 la in
@ccaci6n reiigiosa.
4. prss.dente de la Ascc:a-
i'm, ST.. Nathan r. Graham, ex-
Eco q progrsma al a1o y 1!
ru ;aito de btener 81 ccncurso
. la { lonia latina, TAN amante
E "a mlsiea y el ca. to.
IJtj {, 2l~ a~Hsi:-anlo Ia
,9r a 1oaAzar, eli 5r. e. Il.
F.. ...c~, rJpreSA tent- lie la
Il o;ac;5n Nacional.
Tue a 5vya u1a disart9c;6n
tv. ~h.v, lena lie sa'2ias re-
11auu Gicres para lograr el
xito la camga3a, que smp.zt
Eer V Sc cerrara el %baio.
Msnci9n6 el ST.. S bunker 81
crcursc que pIest2n a IA Aso-
.ae.6n los Sres. Antonio Gri-
naldi, A. A. FernanGsz, ORES
Jmael Angulo y jose A. Denim
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
Estas preguntas quiza decidan que
laxante listed debe dar a SUI niho

Pregupta: Es cierto que los ninos
toman mae facilmente 10 que Sc la
ma un laxante de ninos2 RespUesta;
ST, generalmente asi es. PregHnta :
IQue s'gnifica listed con IN. lakante
para ninos? RespHcstds I'm laxante
como el Sirope de Black raught, he
cho especialmente para los gustos y
necesidades de un nino. Preguntd:
iContiene Ell Sirope de Black Draught
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
La Qualification" de Luxemburgo
Los japoneses y la isla de Formosa
POR JOSEPH KALMER

al ,stado de sitio y los verdugos
vatlv.erou muy atareados.
Los nazis tienen grandes diff
cul das para convertir los lux
an5argues,s a su credo polit.
20 fr2c2san miserab.on-nt
en- su prop6sito. I'm llamanien
70 rt3icndo voluntarios para {
,.el e rl.c Ia encortrado un
es.4 muy dG5il. Unos cUal
Is c.-ntos de hcmJres fuslo.
-orzad.s a cntrar en- 81 ej5rc.t
Iuman, pero adn al pequeno nj
nero confesado por lcs n3z.s-
1,5G0-es apenas admissible. I
IA pcblaci6n de 100000 ha1i
tant S po5fa prcyear dos 5iyisio
rag. g, dacir, $1,000 honbres.
Este es cl motive para la {
nsxi6n. L. Alemania nazi, qu
as.a sufrianIo p5r.ijna terri
'r.s en- al frente russo como nc
- ian conccido en- la historia
3lrante tan corto tempo, Sc v
ollteada a extraer TODD possible
soIdalo de todos los paises por
gnadios iustos o injustos. En- La
4~eyistas m6dicas, cierto coroncl
Haiar racomienda a los profesio
nolc5 que certifiquen como APP
tos para ell servicio militar a les
enermOs de perturbaciOneS
mentales, casos de dobGe perso-
ralidad, epil5pticos, etc. No nos
asombre, pues, que Alemania Sc
anexione un penueno pals ex-
tranjero en- plena guerra a fin
de asegurar solamente unos
10000 r~eclutas.
CuandO la huelgo. general de
Luxemburgo estaba en- su s6pti-
mo dia, los nazis empezaron a
laportar a la poblaci6n. Las ia
milias deScritaS como de pOca
cOnfianza por las S. S. fueron
deportadas. Ell peri6dico nazi
Mathematician, publicado en-
Luxemburgo, dice, que "es ne
cesario para la Alemania ma
cionalista que la poblaci6n de
las provincias fronterizas sean
eXclusivamente alemanas en- su
Origen, raza y caracter." Por es-
to, los luXemburgueses seran de
portados a Ia Ucania o al War
thegan. va han empezado las
deportaciones.
Los japoneses, tambi6n su-
fren una carestia de soldados.
Con una IONA de guerra que Sc
extiende desde las fronteras de
la India a las inmediaciones sep
tentrionales de Australia y Mega
d la M~anchuria, los japoneses no
solo necesitan toda la ayuda E.
economical possible de dichos pal
Sos, sine tambien sus reservas
de efactivoS humanos. De aqui
ell cambio del estado legal de
FormOsa. POr 10 que Sc refiere
. los n~aturales del pals, a quie-
mes Sc suponen tan orgullosos de
su origen iapon6s, debe recor-
darse que los iaponeses tratan a
las tribus malayas de mOntane-
Ses en- Formosa como p~risione-
ros. Las fortalezas que tienen en-
las montanas estan rodeadaS
por enormes alambradas cleo
trificadaS, que las aislan del
mundo exterior. Ahora, que los
japoneses estan faltos de carne
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
ST senor

ST senor
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

"rompieron" un movimientO
cuando pagaban 10 centavos?
Que piensa hacer ell presiden
te Rarcena?
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
TO ROUSE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE

Get a bottle OF Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take a. much
as viii lie on q dime In a glass OF water (hot
or cold or In your morning cup OF tea or
eohee and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschsn
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishnesn ana
so-ealled bilious indigestion when due 70 In
suficient How Of bile from the H~aIl-bladdeF.
You can get Kruschen, q fr nous English
formula made IN the u. g.. A, at any drug
store. You must be satisaed o. money back.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Disputed Child Will Divide
Time With Mother, Father

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July
28.-Three-year-old Patricia Hor.
vath will divide her time between
her mother In Cleveland, Ohio, and
her father in Mount Clemens under
a consent decree entered here yes
terday with judges admonition
that she must have suitable reli-
gious and moral training, environ
ment and example"
Patricia's mother, with whom she
will spend the six months beginning
August /, is Mrs. Alice Juanita Hor-
vath, 20. wife Of former Army
corporal.
Her father, from whom Mrs. Hor-
vath In a suit filed here sought to
recover the child, is Carmel Hoge,
husband Of Mrs. Horvath's sister.
The decree signed by Judge James
E. Spier provides that Mr. Hoge may
visit Patricia for one hour each
month during the time she spends
with her mother. At the end Of six
months Patricia moves to Mr..
Hoge's home, and Mrs. Horvath re-
ceives similar visiting privileges.
This arrangement continues until
Patricia becomes of school age or for
approximately three years.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

it was disclosed by Corcoran Thorn
treasurer and chairman of the
Finance Committee. This check
had opened the war fund account,
he said. Later, Mr.. Akers indicated
he knew where the $l3 had come
from and considered 1t lucky fig
ure with which to start the fund.
Record Of Successes.
Campaign Manager Edwin N
Lewis read the list of the general
committee of %, leading the move
ment, as typical of the character OF
civic minded men in charge. He
pointed out that no campaigns for
war funds so far throughout the
country had failed.
Campaign publicity is being
planned on an unprecedented scale,
according to C. Melvin Sharpe
chairman of the Public Relations
Committee. He counseled the work.
ers to remember "a thought is a
thing, and we can't lose"
The motion to approve the work
SO far done and express confidence
in the officials in charge was pre-
sented to D. J. Kaufman, veteran
Of many Community Chest cam
paigns. He praised the leaders in
this movement as war horses"
A. Austin Latimer of the Post
Of11ce Department, speaking from
the floor, suggested that cabinet
officers and Federal chieftains of
other agencies should be asked to
head the campaigns in their own
organizations. Mr.. Akers indicated
this plan already was in mind.
Chairman Graham praised Dis
trict Commissioner j. Russell Young
for his action in originating the
movement for the war fund cam
paign.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
British Oppose American
In Second Front Command
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July 28-The tabloid
Daily Mirror in a front page edi-
torial today said that any Allied
generalissimo for a second front
should not be an American.
Commenting on reports that Gen.
George G. Marshall, chief of staff
of the United States Army, might
be named Allied generalissimo, the
paper said that when British, Amer
lean and Canadian troops under
take a second front, "the proper
person to command 1t is a general
with active experience In this war
against the Germans"
THE ability OF American leaders,
however great. has not yet been
tested beyond the examination
ROOM" the editorial continued. 1t
criticized minority opinion in this
country" that British generals were
unfit to command an Allied force
Evening star., 1942-07-28

inston on July a, Secretary Of War
Henry L. stimson reported that a.
SIS cases Of jaundice had developed
among Army personnel between
January l and July I. apparently
from the use Of vaccination against
yellow fever" the editorial set forth.
"The ratio Of deaths was one for
every 46l cases, or = total Of 50
deaths in all. The information sup
phed did not state what proportion
Of those injected failed to develop
jaundice. Actually, between a.
000, 900 and Assoc, 900 men have been
inoculated. The peak Of the In
cidence WAS In the week ended June
Evening star., 1942-07-28

commented editorially, "and that
the occurrence Of 81 deaths and
some $4,000 cases OF jaundice asso-
ciated with the vaccination OF mil
lions Of men is far less serious than
would be an epidemic OF virulent
yellow fever among soldiers sent to
the tropical areas in which our
Army Is now engaging the enemy.
AT his press conference in WASH
Evening star., 1942-07-28

%. s'' In the meantime. - pointed
out BY Surg. Gen. James @. lasee.
the form o( vaccine against yellow
fever has been modified: the sur
geon general II confident that this
change will eliminate the dim
Guilty. 80
Tho American Army has always
been the most healthy army In the
world. It's sickness and death rates
today are, even with the temporary
invalidism associated with tie vac
cination, far less than those M SIM
liar age groups In civilian life"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
ANA Defends Vaccination
Of Soldiers for Yellow Fever
b the Associated preas.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2s-The Journal
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton has expressed the opinion that
the vaccination of American SOL
diers to protect them from yellow
fever was warranted.
There is every reason to believe
that vaccination against yellow
Hver Is warranted" the journal
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Stamp. stamp, stamp. the boys
are marching-and 80 are the girls
to the War savings stamp Window
Of post Offices everywhere. Are you
In the parade?
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Sleeveless for Is Yeors

COALvuLE, England U1.--John
Birch. S6-year-old retired miner who
died recently boasted that he had
never shaved In his life.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Iraq viii regulate its soapmskers.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Man Killed by Streetcar
Is Still Unidentified
D. 6. Truffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2--5 81
Killed in same period of 1941 80
Toll for all of 1941- 95

Thirty-six hours after he was
killed by a streetcar, a man who was
an Office worker of about so or so,
was still unidentified in the District
Morgue today.
Dozens of persons viewed the
body, but none knew the man.
The Coroner's Oflce today cor
rected errors in the description
given yesterday. The man was
smaller than was said at that time.
His height was feet 7 inches, his
weight 163 pounds.
His white Panama hat bears the
label of a Mobile (Ala) store, but
his suit and shoes were bought here
His eyes were brown, his hair a
mixed gray and a bald spot at the
top of his head was hidden by a
toupe.
His death was the 51st in District
traffic this year. The accident hap
pened Wednesday night on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Sixth street Sc
Charles T. Flessas, 40, of 1915 1
street NV, suffered a cheek bone
fracture and possible skull fracture
when hit by an automobile at Elev-
enth and I streets NV. yesterday
police reported. They said he ap.
parently had stepped from a street
car loading platform. He went tt
Emergency Hospital. Detective
Sergts. Daniel Jones and Elwooc
Groves suffered minor injuries wher
their robbery squad car and tax
crashed at Fourth and E streets NV
yesterday. The cab driver, Eugene
E. Chittum, %, LAG r street NE.
suffered q sprained back.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
6. N. Holders Warned
Against Optimism
Over Earnings
p, ttt Associated Press.

P, tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12-Alfred P.
Sloan, Jr., chairman of General
Motors Corp, in a letter to stock
holders today warned them against
undue expectations as to the earn
ings capacity of the huge motor car
manufacturer now turning out >war
materials.
The warning cited as restricting
factors reductions in prices on Gov
eminent contracts and high taxes.
Despite conversion problems, Sloan
indicated, General Motors 1912 war
material production might set a new
record of total dollar volume of out
put.
Sloan's message accompanied divi-
dend checks for SO cents a share for
the second quarter, bringing total
dividends for the first six months
Of 1912 to 81 share against s175 in
the corresponding period of 194l.
The Generals Motors executive
commented that the directors policy
was to distribute las large a propor-
ton as practicable of the corpora
tion's net income" and said that
over the last 10 years about IS per
cent of net income had been paid
in cash dividends.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Washington Produce

BuTTER-e3 score, tubs. 39H: dipounn99 n9
prints. 1914: A-pound prints, 4oHs; s;sH s2
Topound Prints, 3sa4; 81 score. tubs. g;
90 opGeoT seore. % tubs. 3els: I:pound prints: g:
1d 1.pound prints. 36h: N-pound prints
3654: 81 score. tubs, 34%; pound prln's'
35L: H-pound prints, 1874.
LIVEsT K-Calves. IA; sprins
lambs, IA.
From Agricultural Marketing Admlnls. nins
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid aoi
Federal-S State graded eggs recelvea ifGn'
gradine stations tJune 10: WnnesS, Ss
s, extras, large. 34a-36; average: soda
q S. extras medium, 81: y. s. stanoaras
large, II 11a-33: average. 3212; u ?; stang q
ards, medium. 29-30; average. .9Ea' y g
trades, o7-2S; average y. broWns' y. g
extras, large. 1895; average, 331a: v.
'f 8 s STANDARDS, large. 3l-32; average
32: q. s. standards, medium. 2.1acTs
average, %. Nearby ungraded egss: cur
rent receipts, whites. 27-29; mixed colors
26-2s. Receipts, Government graded eggs
339 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; Fowl
Colored. 4 pounds and up. Lss
Is, 1O-11. Roosters, 1915. Chickens
Delaware and Maryland. Rocks ant m
crosses. broilers and fryers. all sizes q
No 2s, IS; Reds, %; Leghorns 20. Tur
keys: Old, toms, Is: hens 2o-21.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Many Stock Losses
HaIved Near End
OF Quiet Session
Drying Up Of Selling
Indicates Correction
About Completed
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Axsociated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Stocks got
a little support in today's market
after leaders had been shaken down
fractions to more than 2 points.
At the start the list acted as
though 1t might negotiate modest
come back. Response was lacking,
however, and, by midday, prices
were at or near bottom.
Dealings slackened to mere
crawl on the reversal and this en-
couraged bidding here and there
in the final hour from those who
thought the drying up of offerings
might indicate the correction OF the
recent sharp rally was about COM
pleted. Extreme losses, consequent
ly, were halved in many cases near
the close, although the trend re-
manned moderately downward.
Nothing inspiring was discovered
in the war news and, as usually is
the custom on Friday, commitments
were lightened in number of in
stances for weekend protection.
Transfers ran to around 250,000
shares, smallest turnover Tor D.
hour stretch in two weeks.
Steels, rails, oils. coppers, mail
orders and rubbers we're narrow.
Prominent on the offside-several
steadied at the last-were American
Telephone, Allied Chemical, West
inghouse, Dupont, United States
Rubber preferred, j. 1. Case and
Chrysler.
The bond market swung in a
minor range with fractional gains
and losses the general rule near the
final hour.
United States Governments were
only slightly changed either way on
the stock exchange and outside mar
kets.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
.ICC Decision Aids
Steel Merqer Plans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission opened the way today for
consummation of the sale of the
Otis Steel Co. to the Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Co. by authorizing Jones &
Laughlin to acquire stock control OF
the Cuyahoga Valley Railway Co.
Jones & Laughlin have the op-
tion of cancelling the contract for
acquiring Otis should the authorize
ton to control the railway have
been denied by the ICC. Otis owns
all the capital stock Of the railway,
which serves the Otis plant at Cleve-
land. The railways stock was a
part of the transaction.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 12 lP Gu. 8. Depart
ment OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs, 1000:
total. 1900: active; mostly steady with
Thursdays average: top. 1928: bu-k good
and choice 1S0-330 pounds, 14.U0-25;
most well finished 16O-SO-pound offerings
13.75-14.15;a bulk good 400-55o-pound
sows, 13.50-S5.
Salable cattle. 1000: calves. 300;
tie beef in crop: run mostly medium. to
good steers selling at 11.50-12.75; top,
1885. on strictly good 1,293-pound av.
erages: scattered lots heifers steady at
l0.50-12.50; cows cleaned up at 900
1000 on most beef cows; cutters, S.15
down: heavy sausage bulls UP to 11.75,
steady; light kinds dull at e25.10 sic ..s 90;
packages, 1900: stock cattle closed the
week $3.50 lower.
salable sheep, 1000; total. 5000: all
classes around steady; good and choice
shorn oid-crop lambs with No. . skins
13.5O-1a65: few small lots good and
choice native springers. IS .5O,15; one
deck choice shorn ewes, $50; throwouts
800.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Three Judges Are Named
For Annexation Hearina

Chief Justice Preston w. Campbell
of the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia yesterday named Circuit
Judges j. R. H. Alexander of Lees
burg and Philip Williams of Win
chester to sit with Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy of Arlington in tho an
nexation proceedings brought by the
town of Falls Church to acquire at
ditional land in Fairfax County.
The three Judge court will open at
Fairfax July 81, at which time it is
expected date will be set for actual
hearing of the case. No jury is used
in such proceedings.
Falls Church is seeking to annex
approximately 2,100 acres, including
a number of developed subdivisions
Evening star., 1942-06-12
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June J2.-Cotton fu-
lures f1uctuated nervously today on
reduced volume of trading.
Inability of the market to develop
a decisive trend was associated with
the confused status of farm legisla-
ton. Trade and mill price fixing
checked the decline but New Orleans
selling and liquidation were evident
on rallies above the previous prices.
Late afternoon values were 5 to
10 cents bale higher July, 1892;
December. 1894, and March, 1855.
Prices closed near the best levels
Of the day as trade and New Orleans
buying in the final hour found offer
ings light.
Futures closed 10 to Is cents .
hola hiohor
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Pay Increase Sought
By Central Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June. 12-The
New York Central Federated Shop
Crafts System, representing 100000
workers, adopted today a resolution
asking a 20-cents-an-hour wage in
crease over the present 96 cents
hourly basic rate.
Delegates to the systems annual
convention also asked two weeks
vacation, instead of one, for shop
workers of the Centrals IA rail-
roads, and voted to forego double
time for Sunday and holiday over
time work.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Chicago Grain
" TIE Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June Ia Wheat
prices tried to rally again today and
scored gains ranging from fractions
to a cent at times, due to mill buy
ing and short coverings. but the
market was weakened late in the
session by declines of almost a cent
in corn.
Feeding grains, of which corn Is
the most important, were depressed,
traders said, partly bv Washington
reports indicating the administra-
ton would insist on congressional
approval of its plans to sell surplus
wheat for feed. Favorable crop
reports from Iowa also attracted at
tention.
Wheat closed unchanged to 81
lower compared with yesterday.
July, 1885,; September. 121I.-1s;
corn, 14-l2 lower; July. $685.;
oats, 1.-as off; soybeans unchanged
to IL lower; rye unchanged to !.
dnurr