davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Ai'lJl lO.Ntns A. Ia - L iO4Nt'
ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING. SlT9 UP
htlas piers pastefng roofs FLA
terms. 81 yrs raWins down priorities
secured. "aa work dome by Rogers COT
sltn.n.0 TN o-ytf9.
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON sruDIos-Aaver,ising displays.
posters. 1903 Brush street Telephone
r. AuduIph allt
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance. smauey. Madison lsij.
BICYCLES AND TRIeNCLEs
REBUILT bicycles, an sizes Crosse Pie
Bicycle. lJ0l Mack. TIL. 2-423U.
BLACK DIRT
rt77-T sandy 'osm Al. top san and
cha. Ma0s Also blue grass immediate
.'"t 4F.rf i.tbs9
C,RpFT AND RUG CLEANING
Al Carpet and uphol. Cleaners
lapirA q. .-n r..'tpats CLEANED an h'or,
llfu.tgre cleaned mothIru1tcd IN home.
TIlNlFA. 2-2S+s
SERVICE RUG CLEANING Tackled down
rarUrnuE specially. guaranteed, insured.
1oio LaVndaIr Ninev1od $50
CEMENT WORK
,AA-CEMENT WORK-AA
FLOYD s1KEs-FHA-DE sa9s
ADDISON 3D. Cement work talI Mndsl.
Concrete a' rs best Clifford 1929
BLOCK ayng ana cement work Spc-
Galzlnr 70 alterations. Can "Catailo
Brus- uNve lliu
CEMENT WORK and repair so ycar. cN-
p"reHtc free estimates. Townsend
h-ilN
,-l-sft.Sr1, -.-..t. la. tt,,.... 800. .. .,..
guaranteed. free estimates Murray 395i
GARAGE floors. rat walls. driveways; sat.
istaction guar: wear TO pay. UN, 1880
SPECIALIZING cement work Garage
floors tat walls. sidewalks. urlvfW avs.
etc Iwinhrook o90i Twnhrook l.5h66
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A TTNTURES
ELECTRIC supplies. llght hS,ures nuores.
cents Ray s. lOl63 Gratiot Pr. 1880
ELECTRICAL NIRING
LICENSED FtFCTRITrAN Nachinrshop
and house wiring base plugs repairing
rN ss22 TN 5-l21l
ENNEsIROUGm>G
OLD ewes CLEANED and repaired. rarr-
uG OF al. kinds CA ot56
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
Al DUsTLESS s7ndine. finishing: better
gusf
Al SANDING waNtrE rrfinisninE Gond
fkWsrshlp. reasonable rates Ei-
wards Do Townsend E-27Tt
FIMIGAToRS
THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE Gas ca Work
m7nship guaranteed Tyler 1901
FTR\ACE CLEANING And REPAIRING
ALL MAKES cleaned repaired New
Kalamazoo furnaces available. Kala-
waroo. Tyler 3-OO3t
ALL MAKES on burners. stokers,. furnaces,
chimncys cleaned. repaired Evenings.
Lafayette OU63
FURNACES REPAIRED exchanged. iu-
stalled. new, used parts reasonable.
-''' t4lh' Nile Road To S-stG'
GAS SAVER
SAVE GAS for gas furnaces Install
Nn'unE wonder Gas saver 20 o.
sHNinl guar9Dtesd Trinity J16o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

ANY KIND Ut plumbing and heating re-
paired. alterations. bathrooms. terms.
ToWSond s-S03J:
40 DIGGING No Mess Sewers DRAINS
cleaned electric machine finest equip
ment oregon 2lfS
PLUMBING, HEATING repairs complete
bathroom installation Pri1rites fur
nished 90 years Hogsrth 42i4
SINKS CLEANED sewers cleaned eiertri-
cally, tuse pump service reasonable
Madison 0OlO.
SINKS cleaned. 50. 2f-hour sewer service
Duke UN. 2-2o5i. Also plumbing fixtures
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
SIDING INSULATED
WALL WASHING

Al WALL WASHING Prompt service
Reasonable. Free estimates. CaG TRINITY
3-ollS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
rLrMnING. srwrR SERVICE

ABBOTT Sewer Service cleaned eiecir,-
calls Results or no pay DAYS nights
SUNDAYS Ninewood l-6222
ALL Sewers. Sinks. drains and septic
tanks cleaned electrically Reasonable
Worn guaranteed Cadillac OASIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
RADIO SERVICE
INTERPRETATIONS >tR,ht

GtARANTt.E JOB All makes 70
paired C,ty wide service Licensed and
houae4-t--tSi- SIDE -RsfglFeF tls,f.- Sefy ice
Prospect 1850
LEONARD and KelVinatOr service east
side only. reasonable estimates. Len1X
SIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
PIASTERING

Al pLASrERING bathing ceilings
arches repairing large, small, reason
able Temple ] 23s9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
PLUMBI>G AND HEATING
rLuMRING, LICENSED

p GOOD used bathroom outfits, available for
inst alatiouy without priorrtes Madison
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

of energy-building foods will be
discussed in detail at the meet
ings. Unrationed whole grain
bread and cereals pay us huge
dividends in health. Besides en-
ergy, they give us iron for good
blood. and some B vitamins so ex-
cellent for steady nerves. Then,
too. cereals in general serve as
protein-extenders. Cereals can con-
tribute as high as one-third of the
protein needed by an adult-the
remainder of our protein being
made up mainly from milk,
legumes, eggs and meats.
Mrs. Foster said many persons
avoid bread in particular because
they consider it 'very fattening. -
Everyone should keep in mind
that bread by itself is not fatten
ing unless it is eaten in excess ot
the amounts needed to give us
the energy we require. It's true
of course, that bread often is the
innocent carrier of cSIorie-rict
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Service Men
To Entertain

Six dances are scheduled during
the week and all girls, who are
members of the Dance club, are
invited to attend. First on the
schedule of events is the dance
on Monday evening to be given by
the 2O5th AAA, AW Battalion, bat
teries "B'' and "D'' hosts for the
affair. This is to be given at the
Wilson hut in Wilmington and will
be informal, starting at O'Clock.
Lieut.. Keller is in charge.
Tuesday evening the 445th Batta.
lion, Battery "C'' will play host to
large number of young ladies
from the city at an informal af-
fair at the hut. Capt. L. H. Deme-
ter is in charge.
Wednesday evening the 411th An
ti-aircraft Artillery Battalion will
entertain at formal anniversary
dance. This affair is to be given
in Service club 2 at Camp Davis,
and girls who have not already re-
ceived invitations and desire to at
tend are asked to call Mrs. Carl
Powers at the Woodrow Wilson hut.
Buses will leave the hut at 7 p. m.
Thursday evening the 366th Fight
er Group under the command OF
Major A. Hinchley, will entertain
at an informal dance at the hut
In Wilmington. and Friday evening
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED

Miss Virginia Fryer, whose mar
riage to Thomas Brown, will take
place in the fall was honored on
Thursday evening when Miss Mar
guerite Smith entertained at her
home, 1904 Perry avenue.
Guests were: Miss Alice Rose,
Miss Sally Prevatt, Miss Evelyn
Brown, Miss frankie Murphy, Miss
Elizabeth Fryer, Mrs. E. M. Smith,
Miss Elva ! Elliott, Miss Shirley
Newland, Miss Louise Davis and
Miss Jeane Jones.
Bridge was played and prizes
were won by Miss Sally Prevatt
and Miss EVELYN Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Housewives See Soya
Demonstration Here
Continued from Page 81

meat and vegetable portion of a
meal, without lavish use of butter.
Part Of the meeting will be de-
voted to an explanation of the
vital part bread, flour, cereals and
butter or fortified margarine play
in our daily diet; these foods are
the chief sources Of the energy
everyone needs for wartime Jobs.
However, to be strong and
healthy, a person must include in
his diet every day all of The
"Basic - foods recommended by
government nutritionists. Food
group No. 6 consists of bread
cereals, natural whole grair
cereals, enriched or restored
Food group No. 7 consists of butter
and fortified margarine with add
ed vitamin A.) Both of the group;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
CLUB CLOCK

Lie SACCuClVc COIIl1IllCt6G O1
the Winter Park P.-T.A. will be
held Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 2, at 2::30 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The Business and Profession
al Women's club will hold the
monthly meeting Friday at the
Friendly cafeteria. Dinner res
ervations will be taken by call
ing Mrs. S. c. Kellam, 2-2178.
Matters of Importance will be
discussed.
A special meeting of Will
mington Assembly No. u,
Rainbow for Girls, will be held
Wednesday at the Masonic
Temple. Supper will be serv-
ed at 6 o'clock. Members plan
ming to attend college in the
fall will be guests of honor.
The weekly meeting of the
Myrtle Grove Junior 4-H club
will be held at 2 O'Clock Tues
day, Aug. 81, instead of Monday
Members are asked to have
their scrap salvage at the club
house for this meeting.
The T. E. L. class of Cal
vary Baptist church meets
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Florence Moore, sos
South 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

foods, especially when we pile 1t
high with jelly, jams and rich
spreads.
A good rule for people to follow
who are afraid Of getting fat is to
eat varied diet made up OF all
the foods in the "Basic T. food
groups, by that. we mean some
fruit, milk, vegetables, meat ana
cereal. Varying our diets in this
manner will do more to keep up
in good trim than stunning bread
and cereals and depriving our
selves of their nutritive benefits.
4
DAY OF PRAYER
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 28-P)-a
proclamation setting Sunday, Sept
5. as a National Day of Prayer ano
dedication was published today lr
an extra edition of the official Can
ada Gazette. A similar proclama
ton has designated Friday, Sept
3 as a Day of Prayer in Britain tt
mark the beginning of the fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Battery "D'' of the 465th will be
host to the girls of the dance club
at the hut in Wilmington. Lieut..
Moratelli is in charge of arrange
ments.
Complete plans for Saturdays
dance at the hut will be announc-
ed later in the week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

WAVES, Lieutenant Stone men
toned the following facts concern
ing the type of training admins
tered:
Radioman-Length of course, 16
weeks. Radio training comprises
instruction in the organization OF
avail communications, operating
procedures, touch typewriting, and
telegraphy both receiving and send
ing
Aerographer Length of course,
IL weeks. Training comprises in
struction in the operations of wealth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
WAVES Are Trained To Do Man-Size Jobs

The enlisted WAVE of the Navy
is given training identical with that
Of the man to be replaced with the
exception that training pertaining to
shipboard is eliminated, announced
Lieutenant H. R. Stone, Officer in
Charge of Navy Recruiting for the
State of Maryland, in commenting
on the progress of the Nays Ma
tional Drive to enlist women to re-
lease men for fighting jobs at sea.
In discussing the Navy Schools for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

er observation, such as the use of
meteorological instruments, charts,
weather codes, etc.
Control Tower Operators-Length
of course, 6 weeks. Trained to serve
in the control towers in the directing
of flights leaving the ground and in
coming flights.
Aviation Metalsmith - Length of
course, 81 weeks. Training COM
prises necessary instruction in air.
plane parts and equipment, and un-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

derstanding of the operation of an
airplane, basic skill in drafting and
making working drawings, and the
use of hand tools.
There are many other schools for
WAVES with the same extensive
training. Details concerning the
schools are presented in the book
let, "How To Serve Your Country
In The Waves which is available
at the U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, City Hall, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dashnaw, 610 North
Prospect street, who left for Camp
Lee on June 18th, has now been
transferred to Camp Ham, Calf,
and assigned to the Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Division.
Donald was well known IN
Scouting circles in Hagerstown, be-
ing an outstanding member of Troop
5, sponsored by the Presbyterian
Church. For some time he was AS
sistant Scoutmaster of the Troop
and then, when Scutmaster Roland
G. Hebb entered the Service last
March, Donald became acting Scout
master and continued in that capac-
ity until he, too, entered the Ser
vice last month.
His Scout and other friends can
write him at the following address:
3372729O, Battery D, 818th AA.A
(A.W.) Battalion, SemiMobile
Camp Ham, Calf.
Sgt. Andrew j. Highbarger, hus-
band of Mrs. Audrey Highbarger
SIG Reynolds avenue, has advised
his wife of his safe arrival in Eng
land.
Sergeant Highbarger, a veteran
of Warld War I, entered the Ser.
vice again on December Z, 1912
was assigned to the Aviation Engi-
neers, and was stationed at Geigel
Field, Spokane, Wash, until he
sailed. In World War the sergeant
was a member of the 18th Engineers
and he wears the Victory Medal
with four bars, attesting to his ser
vice of 81 moths IN that war
In his letter telling of his safe ar
rival, the sergeant said that to him
England seems just the same as il
was when he was there more thar
20 years ago. At this time of the
year they still have those long twi.
lights. It doesn't get dark till
around IL p. m. and its daylight
again by 4 a. M, and as conse'
quence the sergeant doesn't gel
enough sleep. Another thing he
commented on, was the English
crops, which he said looked much
better than the average crop over
here.
For those who would like to dror
him line, here is his address: Assn
r. 2296879, Co. B, 851st Avn. Engrs.
APO 634, care Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Pvt William T Huff, husband of
Mrs. Ruth Huff, So Charles street,
1--WE published a picture of Mrs.
Huff and daughter Glory Lenore in
last weeks paper), has been sta
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

about Washington County who
serving with the Armed Forces
relative serving in branch of the
little information about him or her. that
this items to Ihe Globe
independent to the phone Our
S 3911
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

1ative serving In any branch OF the
about him or her, SO that
Id your news items to "The Globe
give it to us over the phone. Our
toned in Australia since last May.
Private Huff, who before entering
the Service on December %, 1912,
was a mechanic for the Mayfair Cab
Co, received his basic training in
Admission Ala, and was then trans
ferred to Camp Stoneman, Calf,
where he was stationed until he
sailed.
Staff Sgt. Fred Morrison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morrison, sos
Sunset avenue, has returned to his
base after spending a furlough with
his parents. The sergeant, who en-
tered the Service in November,
1941, is a member of the Army Air
Forces Ordnance Division and his
address is: Ordnance Department,
Foster Field, Victoria, Texas.
First Lieut.. Verlin R. Smalts,
whose home is on Roessner avenue,
extended, and who in 1941 was a
teacher at Boonsboro High School,
graduated from the Chemical War
fare School C. w. Basic Course at
Edgewood Arsenal on July Gath.
Lieutenant Smalts, on returning to
his regiment, will act as unit gas
officer and chemical warfare in
structor.
Its Corporal Shifier now. Nelson
P. Shifler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter N. Shifer. 1876 East Washington
street, who is stationed at the Army
Air Base, Sioux City, Iowa, has been
promoted from private first class to
corporal, according to advice re-
ceived from the Public Relations
Officer at the base.
staff Sgt. E. Warren Smith, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Warren
Smith, 858 View street, who en-
tered the Service two years ago,
has notified his family of his safe
arrival overseas. His address it.:
33066019, Hq. Co., 180th Inf, APO
700, care Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Cpl. Donald M. Staley, son of MIR.
and Mrs. w. K. Staley, 100 Chest
nut street, has recently been trans
ferred from Camp Edwards, Mass,
to Fort Dix, N. j. Corporal Staley,
who was home three weeks ago on
a week end pass, entered the Ser
vice on February LIST, and was as
signed to the Anti-Aircraft Division.
He is a former employee of the
Western Maryland Railroad. His
address is: Hdqrs. Battery, 10th
Group, A.AA., APO 4, Fort Dix,
N. J.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Patronize our advertisers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

WINKLEMAN'S
PIN BOYS
PIN Settlers

Ft,stg work Recreation EitF Lata-
ystfs and shelby
Pin Settlers s.terns g4arers and
shower furnished plenty r., Nres WI
rscrraf'on Wgow'7r W MIC
PIN SETTFRS wntfe eNpprcnccd Beacon
RsrrgAsf.r E~Is grr..r
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
pACKERs PART TfME
PACKERS


r = Collier A. Sons corp has opening f0r
several men ALREADY EMPLOYED VINO
car arrange - work fvcrtuLs from 20 :
= m caNnE ~ 'hr home on qualified
names which Ne furnish. Earnings vii
average t25-k $40 oeskiF ~ y0u csn Ese
THIS addiuonal income ora these hrs ~iA
MT conflict. see " c Wilson 20 i'rifed
Artlst Bcs ~ a. m. 20 n SUNDAY
nEI-N
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Munda, on New Georgia Island, and
also bombed two destroyers.

Munda, on New Georgia Island, and
also bombed two destroyers.
One of the destroyers was left
burning badly and the other ap-
peared to be sinking after an attack
80 miles northwest of Rendova
Island in the New Georgia group
Saturday night (Solomons time)
The attack was carried out by
dauntless dive bombers, escorted by
Wildcat and Lightning fighters.
About four hours earlier, the Navy
reported, a formation of enemy de-
stroyers was attacked by Flying
Fortresses and Lightning fighters 30
miles south of Shorthand Island, but
no hits were observed.
Airfield Installations Hit.
Anti-aircraft emplacements and
other installations at the Munda
airfleld were hit in raids Saturday
and yesterday. The Navy said no
enemy planes were observed either
in the air or on the field
Land fighting continued on Guadal-
canal Island, with between 30 and IS
japanese reported killed in patrol
clashes. Enemy artillery was re-
ported active for the first time in
several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Your Income Tax
No. 1-Whut Is Income Tax?

The Federal income tax is, as the
name implies, a tax levied upon
incomes, and 1t is payable in rela-
ton to the amount of income. In
come, for Federal income tax pur-
poses, means in general any COM
pensation for ones services, whether
the compensation be in money or
in goods or other services; 1t in
cludes also the net value received
for the product of ones labor, as
farm produce in the case of farm
er; income from investments; profit
from business operations, and other
gains from sales and exchanges
OF goods and property. Certain Inn
ited categories of income are, how
ever, tax exempt, and to the ex-
tent of~such exemption are excluded
in computing the tax.
More Persons Must Pay.
Because of exemptions from the
tax given to persons having less
than certain stated amounts of in
come, as well as because of various
deductions and credits allowable,
only small proportion of the num-
ber of persons receiving income
have until recently been subject
to the tax. Thus, of the estimated
55,0O0,0O0 persons in this country
who received income in one form
or another during the calendar year
l941, only some 100000 were re-
quired to file Federal income-tax re-
turns for that year, while of these
same 26,000,000, more than 5000, 900
were not taxable due to credits and
deductions allowable.
AS result of the lowering of ex-
emptions, many more persons are
now subject to the Federal income
tax than before, and for the cal
endar year 1912 it is estimated that
more than 35,O00,O0O persons will
file Federal income tax returns. To
the large number of persons now
Evening star., 1943-01-04

subject to the Federal income tax,
who have never reported income
before for Federal tax purposes, an
understanding of the law and ap-
plicable regulations Is Of prime i'm
portance.
Deadline Is March Is.
An income-tax return Is a decla-
ration on the part Of the taxpayer
Of his total taxable income for the
year. together with the various de-
ductions, exemptions, and credits
to which he is entitled. It Is in
reliance upon voluntary disclosure,
and the integrity of taxpayers gen.
orally, that the cost of administra-
ton Of the income tax can be kept
at minimum. Though the return
is a voluntary statement, any per-
son who willfully makes a return
which he does not believe to be true
and correct in every material mat
ter is subject to the penalties pro-
vided by law.
The first requirement of the law
Is the filing of an appropriate re-
turn. For individuals generally, this
must be done by March IS following
the end of the calendar year. The
return must be filed with the ap-
propriate collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district in which is
located the legal residence or prin-
cipal place of business of the per-
son making the return.
Under the present law every sin
gle person and every married per-
son not living with husband OF
wife, having total income (earn-
ings, together with other income)
Of $500 or more, and married per-
sons living with husband or wife
throughout the taxable year, who
have an aggregate income (total
earnings Of both husband and wife
together with other income) of 81 zoe
or more, regardless of the amount
OF net income, must file a return.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

discuss prospects for life insurance
during the coming year. Mr.. Fulton
is one of the few life insurance
company presidents who has sold
life insurance. He began his career
as a field agent.
George A. Hates, president of the
association, will preside.
ABA Staff Officers Promoted.
Three members ofsthe staff of the
American Bankers Association, all
known to Washington bankers, have
been promoted to deputy managers.
Executive Manager Harold Stonier
announced today.
DR.. Ernest M. Fisher, as noted re-
Gently, has been appointed deputy
manager in charge of the savings
division. j. r. Dunkerley will be
associated with him as secretary in
addition to remaining secretary of
the Membership Committee.
William Powers, director of per-
sonnel and customer relations, has
also been named deputy manager,
as has j. E. Drew, secretary of the
Public Relations Council and of the
National Ration Banking Committee.
Deputy Manager Walter B. French.
in charge of consumer credit, will
take over the State Bank Division
and the Bank Management Com
mission. Melvin c. Miller will be
associated with him as secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Rayon Hosiery Shipments
Show Big Gain in Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Ship-
ments of women's full-fashioned
rayon stockings in November of
the past year were more than 10
times as great as those Of Novem-
Der, 1941, the National Association
of Hosiery Manufacturers reported
today.
The rayons accounted for 2,847,-
It's dozen pairs of the 3,348, 900
dozen pairs of womens full-fash-
ioned hosiery shipped.
Shipments Of all types Of hosiery,
however, dropped ~ per cent COM
pared with November, 1941, to q
total of 12,059, ,497 dozen pairs.
For the first II months of 1912
shipments of full-fashioned hos
iery amounted to 32,374, 900 dozen
pairs. a drop of 179 per cent from
the comparable period of 1941. To-
tai shipments Of all types for the
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Wheat prices
registered gains of a full cent early
in the session today, reaching new
flve-year highs, but later reacted to
around Saturdays close when -four
business, which many traders had
throught would be extremely large
under the new price ceiling sched-
ule, subsidized.
Brokers reported that while some
flour orders were booked, many
interests in that branch of the trade
still were hesitant pending adjust
ment of the -four market to new
conditions Buyers as we'll as sellers
were reported feeling out" the mar
ket and there was still some uncer-
tainty and ceiling regulations.
Spot wheat and corn prices were
at new highs since 1887, with top
grades of hard wheat at 1431a and
old yellow corn at 97a4.
Wheat closed unchanged to %
higher, compared with Saturday.
May, 139-1.387s; July, 1.39; corn,
u to 1s up; May, 957s; July, 967s;
oats, MA higher; rye unchanged
to "a UP.