davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Friends Scan News
From Luzon for Word
OF Mrs. Macarthur
Wife Shares Generals
Dangers; Brother Learns
Thot She Is Sufe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. jan.
27.-A shipboard friendship sent the
former Jean Marie Faircloth from
Murfreesboro to Manila to share the
dangers Of war with her husband,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, friends
recalled today while scanning the
news for some word OF her where
abouts.
Washington sources said it was
believed that she was at Fort Mills
on the island fortress of Corregidor
in Manila Bay. Her brother, Cam
eron Faircloth of Nashville, said he
had learned she was safe but had
had no word direct from her since
the wars outbreak.
But about that shipboard friend
ship
1t wasn't the General whom Miss
Faircloth met on a trip to the
Orient in the mid-30s, but his
mother. Through this acquaintance
came the introduction to the man
then busily engaged in moulding the
now battle-tested military strength
of the Philippines.
Friends recalled that when she
returned here from Manila early in
1887 she spoke frenquently of the
general" But only few intimates
knew that when she left home in
April of 1887 she was going to New
York to wed the soldier, several
years her senior.
Murfreesboro remembers her as
the small, very attractive daughter
Of a well-to-do banker and business
man. A genuine interest in people
was manifest in her ready friendli-
ness although she limited her social
activities to members Of her family
and a small number Of close friends.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

he was sure the fund would reach
at least $4,000, in view of the
pledges so far received.
The fund drive Is being managed
by large committee representing
various unions. which Is operating
under the direct supervision Of the
Executive Board Of the c. L. U. The
Executive Board chairman is Charles
B. McClosky, business agent for the
Bakers Union.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
lDith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tiOu1l 1000.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
North River Rurituns
Announce Officers

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 27.-The
Rev. S. M. Query of Messy Creek
has been elected president of the
North River Ruritan Club. succeed
ing Wilbur S. Pence, principal Of
the high school.
Other officers are Hiray Arey, vice
president; Raymond Caricofe, secre-
tary; F. M. Shif1et, treasurer; the
Rev. Paul Shiflet, chaplain, and Lee
Cupp, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

LOST.
47th and Brandywine. WO. 6772.
BOSTON TERRIER. male. from Rolling
wood, Chew Chase Reward Phone
CAIRN TERRIER, grayish brown; vic. Kali
Drama Hsts.: name 'Tupper." D. c. tag No.
1897: reward. Theodore. MI. 500.
DIAMOND EARRING, at Constitution Hall,
Sunday. January 25. Reward. J. Shul-
Phone hor1s- CHI. GSa4ess 5a4a. on e0l-Al. o
DOG. brindle and white, male: lost in
vic: of Lesat,onno and 3sth sts. NV. Re
FUR SCARF. 5-skin Kolinsky; lost on Conn.
ave. between Calvert st. and $500 Conn.
ave or on Strathmore st., Bethesda, Md.
Reward. WI. 61O6
eERMAS P5ans ~, P9k5cE e9sJ DOG. Chevy chsse b.
black Thursday night, vicinity 1ndepend-
ence and 9th s.w. Liberal reward. Michi- MIC
JAckET; black brocaded. zipper; label
cGsEfnekers'" oqsa1 Reward Phone oFdT''
LAPEL PIN, gold, shaped oak leaf. set with
rhinestones: Sunday evening: reward. Cau
LAPEL PIN. gold. brilliant: lost nr. South
ern Methodist Church. 23rd st. So, Arl..
Va. Phone jackson 1413.
PAIR GLASSES. light blue case. initials
D. J. H. Box 9S-S. Star. 81.
PURSE. black. with handles on each side.
containing valuable papers. real estate
returned. Leta Lister. AID. 1926.
TERRIER. small. black. male. answers to
name of "Punky'': vicinity of Mt. Rainier.
Please call WA. 74S1. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Elgil. white gold:
narrow: leather bracelet. Reward. Wiscon-
sin 0S2S after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
ARLINGTON Women to Meet

Albert E. Chamberlain, assistant
to the manager Of the Eastern area
Of the National Red Cross, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting Of the
Organized Women Voters Of Arling-
ton County at noon tomorrow in the
Howard johnson Restaurant. Lee
highway. Non-members are urged
to make reservations with Mrs. E. E.
Odom,
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Two Truinmen Killed
In Indiunu Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 81
The Erie Railroad yards reported
two trainmen were killed early to-
day in a rear-end collision of a
freight and a passenger train, eight
miles northwest of Huntington, near
Bippus.
The dead were Herman Kessler
and William Young, engineer and
fireman, respectively. of the Erie's
Chicago-to-New York Atlantic Ex-
press passenger train. The express
rammed the rear end of an east
bound freight.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

ttOn1I 1000.
Helen Marguerite Selby, Is, feet
inches, lis pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing tan sport coat
Missing from Temple Hill, Nd, since
yesterday Is with:
Louise Beavers, II, 5 feet inches
120 pounds, brown eyes and hair
scar on left arm below elbow, wear
ing two-tone dress, dark brown bot
tom with gold top, tan reversible
coat, blue ankletS and Oxfords of
brown and white. Also missing from
Temple Hill, Md.
Gerald Stokes, 16, 5 feet inches,
125 pounds, brown hair, wearing
brown jacket, trousers and shoes.
Missing from 943 G street S.W. since
January 10.
Robert Harris, IA, 5 feet, 12O
pounds, brown eyes and hair, burn
scars on right arm from elbow to
wrist, wearing dark green corduroy
trousers, green stripe shirt, dark
blue sweater and brown leather
| jacket. Missing from TAI Kentucky
avenue Sc. since Friday.
Grace Briscoe, 16, colored, 4 feet 8
inches, los pounds, black hair, wear
ing gray coat, brown corduroy skirt,
f1owered blouse. Missing from 2229
Georgia avenue since Friday.
Alex Hooks, Is, colored, feet
inches, $50 pounds, dark eyes, black
hair and dark skin. Missing from
2435 Shows court NV. since Satur-
day.
Constance Carter, Is, colored, S
feet, l02 pounds, maroon eyes, black
hair, wearing brown coat, red skirt,
yellow blouse, brown shoes and hose.
Missing from 1914 T street NV.
since Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Church Bells flushed

WESTMINSTER, Md. (P.-For
the duration. church bells here will
not sound call to prayer nor toll
a mournful requiem. At the request
OF the county civilian defense coun-
Gil, the bells will ring out only as
AFRAID alarm signals.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Chicago Grain -
q, The Associated Press.

Il, me AsSoclhed Press.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Wheat prices
slumped more than a cent early in
today's trade and then spent the
remainder Of the session recovering
practically all of the loss.
Accumulated orders over the week
end as a result of war news and
trade belief that receipts would ex-
pand materially in the Southwest as
the harvest movement gained head
way accounted for the early break.
Actually. the volume of arrivals
failed to come up to expectation Of
some dealers. due probably to recent
delays in harvesting because of wet
weather. Buying on the recovery
was attributed to professional and
milling interests. Flour sales to
the Government were credited with
bringing some support into the pit.
Wheat closed ls-as lower than
Saturday; July, sl.187s-n; Septem-
Der, $l.2lSs- corn. unchanged to
!. off; July, 86l7ss; September,
S9is-L.; oats, unchanged: rye. w
higher; soybeans. a. lower to II.
higher. October and December soy
beans rose about 2 cents at one
stage. due partly to need of dry. hot
weather for the new crop in some
areas.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
0PA 10 Leave Rail
Rate Minimum5
Undisturbed
Agreement With ICC
Provides for Close
Cooperation
.. the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today 1t had
reached an understanding with Price
Administrator Leon Henderson that
maximum charges prescribed by him
for interstate contract carrier service
would not be less than the minimum
rate set by the ICC.
Acting ICC Chairman Clyde b.
Aitchison, in a letter to Henderson.
who had proposed the arrangement.
said the ICC and once Of Price
Administration stats would CO.
perate in establishing the machinery
necessary for calculating the ar
rangement.
Henderson has fixed maximum
charges on contract carriers at their
highest March level In a general
maximum price regulation already
effective as to wholesale charges
and scheduled to become effective
for retail charges July /.
He advised the ICC, which has
authority to fix minimum but not
the maximum charges for these
carriers. that . supplementary reg
ulation would be issued to establish
the procedure for putting the ar
rangement into effect.
Aitchison described the arrange
ment IS a satisfactory means OF
effectuating compliance by inter-
state contract carriers with ap-
plicable minimum rate requirements
OF the Interstate Commerce Act and
the price control policies established
by OPA"
we assume" Aitchison wrote
Henderson, that you intend that
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Portable Plane Runways
Get Bomb, Shell Tests
b, RE Associated Press.

D. rEt ASSOClhteQ Fre5s.
Army Air Forces are testing with
bombs and shell fire several types
of portable runways in preparation
for setting up emergency flying
fields in combat areas.
Lifting some. Of the secrecy sur
rounding the experiments, which
have been in progress for months
in Florida and elsewhere. officials
disclosed yesterday that four types
Of portable runways OF metal mesh
or strip construction have been
adopted tentatively.
Several types are required. they
explained. for the varying terrain
and uses which may be expected in
battle zones. Some runways are
designed for fighter planes while
others must be able to stand up
under landings and takeoffs by
bombers which weigh Is tons or
more.
Tests have shown. ofiicials said.
that artillery fire. because of its
tearing effect, is likely to be more
damaging to the portable runways
than bombs.
One strip" field already has been
completed for emergency use some
where along the Atlantic seabosrd"
Several others are under. construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Washington Produce

BuITER-es score tubs. 3ah.: l,pouna
s5,1.' :so9s. tubs. .seHSa prints:
i.-pound prints. 3sA; 9l score. tubs. 9.
l I-pound prints. 37h: H-pound prints: 3s:
90 score, tubs. 36,l; pound prints, 37i.;
I-pound prints, 37s4; 80 score. tubs;
35..; Iso9oun.d prints, seH; %-pounsd
prints. IS. l4-pound prints a6n:
LIvESTOCK-Calves, IA; Spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
EG0s-Aarket STEADY. Prices paid for
Federal-state sraded eSSs Isseivsd from
extras. large, 35H:36: average. SO: 9.
extras, medium. 39h,32 averase, 81 ..
9. standards, medium, 20; o. s. trades. -.
Browns: q. g. extras. large: S4-3b; aysraSe.
averate. q; 2. g standard., large. 31-33:
ssis; sveTire. seK: d. !. trades ~.
Nearby unSraded ests: Current receipts.
whites, s7-29: mixed colors. 26.26. Re-
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. pounds and up. 2l-22: IAghorn
fe1ii nenfi sssas' nea w. y 1.i.
hroilers and fryers, all sizes. q: No. q. Is:
Reds. 90; Leghofns,, 20. Turkeys: Old,
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Chicago Livestock

cH1GAGo. Jun: :s2? e s e, ~ g ao5 Rsp, 9f
1000: fully steady; some strensth on
weights $50 pounds and up; good AND
choice. 18O-330 pounds, 14.25.45; top,
1850: l50;s9 pounds. l3:76-15.3s; soTs
sslable cattle ls,oSo; LOCO calves. ss., 200
yearlings weak; instances 1915 lower on
kind; selling At 1890 upward; conner S.mnOn
broad At 1850 down: strictly choice steer,
vslue to sell at 12.G0-14 90; early top.
i4.ss on choice lonx yesrlinEs: few loads
medium weight and weighty steers, 49,
400: heifers steady to weak, fairly active
At 12.0o-13;50: best. 400: beet eoTs
down; heavy sausage bulls to 1900:
mostly .S5 down: vealers steady At 14:b0
down; very few stock cattle here; trade
salabie sheep. 1000: total. 1000; lamb
trade generally steady and fairly active
after slow start: around five decks shorn
old crop offerings With No. l md No.
skins. 1900, ayer.sinr around 94 pounds:
Is 40: other natives. 1900 and below: ewes
scarce; odd head usually 500 down.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, June ~ ,lP, Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture).-11 am. quo
tstions
Cattle, 500. s!aughter cattl. drassy.
TOP, 1890. Good grade steers. l3.2b-90;
medium grades, I2.75-13. 10: cows un-
evenly steady to weak some instances
slightly lower; bulk. 7.O0-9.26: few fat
dairy bred cows upward to 1000: beef
bred cows upward 70 II. 80; bulls 2s lower;
veishty saussse bulls. II .O0-b0; few l I .75;
common grade sausage bulls downward to
300
1870: good to choice veslers 4.00-5O:
common to medium srsces. 10O0-13.o0;
iirhtweisht eYlls ao.n.ard to 100. .,,
cal top. IA so; rood and choice. 1s0-2l0
pounds u. $3.50: 220-240. pounds; I445,
pounas 1aso-45; l.o-1 pcsnd' lo 4 5so %
pounds, I365-9o; 12O-13o pounds, 1885,
30: packing sows, 13.O0-50.
Sheep 1900: unevenly steady: small
lots strictly choice lambs. weishins around
1875: good choice grades lambs 500;
Ia 90: common srades. .5O-I3N' euIl
grades downward to 1000: slaughter ewes
500 downward.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Plenty of Meat Seen
For Civilian Needs
p tte Associated Press.

e ire Associated FreSS.
Although large quantities OF meat
will be needed for lease-lend and
military requirements this year, the
Agriculture Department foresaw to-
day . sufdcient supply for civilian
consumption
The per capita supply of meats for
civilian consumption, the depart
ment said, is expected to be at least
As great as the 1881 1910 average
and materially larger than that of
the short supply years OF 1894 and
1898.
The department reported that the
largest meat production on record
was anticipated during 1912 and
that it now appeared that the goal
Of about 81, TOO, ,000. 900 pounds might
be reached.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Brazil Places Record
Order for j. !. Planes
?, ths Associated Pre.s.

p TIE Associated Press.
The largest contract ever nego-
tiated for the manufacture of Amer
lean airplanes in South America was
announced last night in joint
statement from the Brazilian En-
bassy and Richard S. Boutelle, vice
president and general manager of
the Fairchild Aircraft Division of
Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp,
Hagerstown, Md.
The Brazilian government. which
already has purchased quantities OF
Fairchild PT-19 primary trainers
and Fairchild "a liaison planes, will
begin immediate construction OF
Fairchild trainers for the Brazilian
Air Force. The entire manufacture
will be carried out in the Brazilian
government aircraft factory.
Mr.. Boutelle declared that 1T is 4
source of great satisfaction to us
that the manufacture of these air
planes will replace the manufacture
OF the Stiglitz and Focke-Wulf
trainers and the Focke- Wulf twin
engine plane tall three German
types that hitherto have been made
in the Brazilian government aircraft
factory"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
McGiII Staple Index
Off Slightly in Week

SrtCisl Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, June a.
The Comodity Price Index. compiled
by the McGill Commodity Service.
Inc. declined to 97.2 for the week
ending June 10 from s7.3 a week
earlier.
The current index compares with
o09 at the beginning of the year
and 84.6 in mid-June 194l. The
decline in prices was attributable
almost entirely to 4 lower average
for livestock.
The industrial and agricultural
groups finished the week at slightly
higher levels.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Foundries Can Ask
For OPA Revisions
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Foundries may apply to the Once
OF Price Administration for per.
mission to charge buyers the ABB
normal freight costs of shipments
of steel castings for direct war use
If such costs arise from deliveries
beyond the normal shipping area or
from other unusual circumstances
such as use of unusual transporta-
ton methods, OPA ruled today.
The price ceiling further was
amended also to permit foundries
to adjust prices on deliveries dur
ing the period while OPA is con-
sidering their applications. This
was done to avert any delay in pro-
duction of war material while ap-
'plications were pending.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
0PAT Tiehtens Control
Of Rayon Yarn 10
Block Price Rise
Converters' Ceilings
Substantially Below
March Levels
z, tht Associated Press.

The Government frightened price
controls on rayon yarn today to
prevent the possibility Of a break
in retail price ceiling which might
sky rocket costs Of womens stock
ings. underwear, and other civilian
goods.
Anticipating increasingly heavy
demands for rayon, chief substitute
for silk and nylon which have been
diverted entirely to military uses.
the once of Price Administration
lowered prices which may be
charged by rayon yarn converters,
and simultaneously fixed prices on
yarns and stable fibers.
The action left OPA with six
regulations covering various phases
OF the rayon industry.
The new yarn and fiber ceiling
pegs prices at levels which pro-
ducers have observed since October.
ls4l. at OPA's request.
The cut-back On prices by con-
verters fixed new ceilings at sub
stantially lower prices than most
converters charged in March," OPA
reported. Formerly. converters'
prices were covered by the general
maximum price regulation prescrib-
ing highest March levels.
OPA made it plain that today's
action was designed to protect the
March price ceilings on stockings
and other finished rayon goods. and
would not mean 4 reduction in
prices charged consumers. The
principal effect will be reduction
in pressure on manufacturers and
retailers.
The War Production Board has
allocated about 1900 900 pounds Of
rayon yarn for hosiery manufacture
this year OPA declared that there
was little possibility that any
marked increase of rayon could be
expected during the war.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Exhibits Open Trial
OF Electric Bulb
Suit
Hearings ot Trenton
Expected to Require
Several Months
B, the Associated Press.

TRENTON. N. j.. June 22.-The
Governments multi-million dollar
monopoly suit against IL leading
firms In the electric bulb manufac-
turing industry started today before
United States District Court Judge
Phillip Forman.
Trail Of the suit, filed January ~
by the Antitrust Division OF the
Department OF Justice, was expect
ed to take several months.
The trial began with lengthy
marking OF exhibits the Government
planned to present.
The Government has classified the
General Electric Co., one OF the de-
fendants, as the dominating COM
pAny" In the incandescent lamp in
dustry In the United States.
The Westinghouse Electric Il
Manufacturing Co.. another defend
ant, accepted on April IL a consent
decree in which 1t agreed to wide
restraints.
The Government charges the de-
PENDANTS with fixing prices. restrict
ing production and controlling the
business Of foreign and domestic
independent manufacturers. 1t seeks
to void patent licensing agreements
through which 1t charges q mo-
nopoly was maintained.
Other defendants are the Corning
Glass Works. the American Blank
Co., Corning. N. Y: International
General Electric Co.. Inc, New
York; Empire Machine Co.. PORT
land. Me; N. " Philips Gloeil-
smpenfabrieken, Dutch West In
dies and New York: Consolidated
Electric Lamp Co, Danvers. Mass. !:
Upgrade Sylvania Corp. Salem,
Mass: Kenrad Tube and Lamp
Corp. Owensboro. XIV: Chicago
Miniature Lamp Works. Chicago,
and Tune-Sol Lamp Works. New
ark. N. j.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Failures TotoI Higher

NEW YORK, June q P.-Dun
d Bradstreet reported today busi-
ness failures rose to $50 in the week
ended June 1s compared with 173
the previous week, manufacturing,
wholesale trade and construction
cases accounting for the increase
while retail failures declined.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Scrap Scarcity Cuts
Steel Operations TO
98 Perl Cent
Output Of 1854. 500
Tons Indicted for
Current Week
q, the Associated Press.

Z, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Lack Of
scrap forced steel mills this week to
schedule operations at SO per cent Of
capacity compared with s8.3 per
cent a week ago, the American Iron
and Steel Institute reported today.
The decline dropped potential
production for the week to 1854 500
net tons OF ingots compared with
1868, 100 tons last week.
A month ago operations were at
ee.6 per cent of capacity for an
output of 1851 800 net tons and q
year ago se9 per cent of a slightly
smaller capacity for l.6l2,300 tons.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
New Record Set
By Consumption
Of Steel Scrap
b, tlt Associated Press.

By ne Associated Press.
May consumption of iron and steel
scrap in the manufacture of new
steel was 4,857,000 gross tons. the
highest for any month in history,
the Institute OF Scrap Iron & Steel,
Inc, reported today.
The previous record was 4,840, 900
gross tons in March. 1912. April
was third high month with 1872 900
gross tons.
Total consumption Of scrap In the
first five months this year was 49,
235 900 gross tons. compared with
22,l27,0 tons In the same period
Of ls4l and l4.730,0O0 tons for the
corresponding 1910 period.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

the supplementary regulation shall
govern In all instances in which We
have prescribed. or, may hereafter
prescribe, minimum rates and
charges for contract carriers in ac-
cordance with and for the purposes
provided In the Interstate Commerce
Act"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
London Market
Eases on News
From Libyo
er tie AasociatAd Pres.

LONDON, June 22.-Prices were
marked down In the stock market
today after news OF reverses to the
British forces In Libya.
However, selling pressure was lack
ing and the mark-downs appeared
mostly precautionary. The closing
tone was about steady In most d.
visions although some still backed
water. British government Issues
showed small declines. japanese
bonds advanced.
Domestic rail issues showed little
change, while tea shares and rubbers
lost ground.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
New York Cotton
D, The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Dis-
couraging war developments over
shadowed concern regarding ul-
innate fate of farm legislation in
the cotton market today and traders
returned to the buying side.
Prices moved ahead with more
confidence under impetus Of trade
price fixing and New Orleans buying
and replacement commission
house demand. Light hedging, par
TALLY against May CCC purchases,
was easily digested on the advance.
Late afternoon prices were IS to
so cents bale higher. July, 1881;
December, 1879: March, 1898.
Futures closed 40 TO 20 cents 4 bale
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Increase in Wooden
Beehives Permitted
B, the Associated Press.

By the Ass0ciAted Press.
A SO per cent increase in the pro-
duction Of wooden beehives was per-
mitted by the War Production Board
today to alleviate shortages of sugar
and beeswax.
The order also permitted the out
put Of belt-driven irrigation turbine
pumps of 200 gallons q minute ca
pacity and larger In quantities suff1-
cient to I'LL all orders having an
AS priority rating or better.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Tux Effects Listed
By Financial World

EIecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The mar
ket position Of $50 common stocks
under the Ways and Means Com
mittee's proposed "a per cent profits
tax Is presented in the current
issue of the Financial World.
Using 1912 earnings of the differ
ent companies as base, the tabu-
lation gives the estimated excess
profits tax exemption in each case,
together with recent market prices
for their shares.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Money Market

NEW YORK. June 70 tR.-Call money,
steady; 1 per cent prime commercial
Time loans steady: 6O.oO days, IA;
4-s months. ~, per cent
Bankers .eeept.nces unclaimed so.ao
cent $50 months. MI. Der cent.
Rediscount rate New York Reserve Bank.
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

Unit OF trading. 10 sharss. In bank.
unoer Dankruptey Act; or securities a.-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or ssmi-annual declaration. unless other.
wise noted special OF extra dividends aye
not included. "a II dividend. xr 8x
rights . Also axtra Or extras. Cash Of
stock, . Declared or said 50 far this year.
Payable in stock. Paid last year. h ray.
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
ChicaEo Cash MARKET

red, II7a.: No. ) mixed. l.I7H. Corn,
No. mixed. s6A: No: yellow, s5-sss.;
No ., s412-s7: No. g. 81; No. S, s1A;
Oats. No 3 mixed. 4912; No. ! white, ST.
S1l2; No. 2. 1850. Barley. maltins, 15-
! o.. nominal feed and screenings, b0-62.
nominal SoybeanS. No. . yellow. 7417-
p No 3. 1.6Si2-l 20.