davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
JOHN VILLAIN HUMPHREY

BURGAW, Nov. 6-R-John Will
liam Humphrey, 80, died at his
home here Friday night after a
short illness.
He is survived by three sons,
J. S. and R. F. Humphrey, Bur-
gaw, C. E. Humphrey, Tampa,
Fla, and one daughter, Mrs. Bert
Wheeler, Andrews; nine grand
children and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Williams Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday at p. m, with
the Rev. P. L. Clark officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Library Here Receives English
Edition Of Men Of Albemarle'

As token Of her appreciation
for the assistance given her by the
staff of the Wilmington Public
library, Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, au-
thoress and authority on the his
tory and traditions of eastern
Carolina, has forwarded to the
library a copy of the English edi-
ton of her popular book, Men of
Albemarle. 1t is one Of the three
English editions to be found on
this side of the Atlantic.
Mrs. Fletcher has only recently
left Wilmington and her temper
airy home at Clarendon on the Cape
Fear river for Washington, where
she reports she is deep in study
in the Library of Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED COMFORTABLE 2 BED
room apt, with kitchen. Call
Wrightsville 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

MEDICAL OFFICER AND WIFE
desire three room or larger fur
nished apartment or house. Call
2-0349 between p. m. and 6
D. m. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
BERNARD C. SHEFFIELD

Warsaw, Nov. 6IFuneral serv-
ices for Bernard Cleveland Shelf
field, ST., SO, who died at his home
here Friday, were held from the
local Presbyterian church at II
o'clock this morning, conducted
by his pastor, the Rev. D. L.
Jones, assisted by the Rev. G..
Van Stephens, of the local Baptist
chuch. 1nterment was in the local
cemetery.
Mr.. Sheffield was stricken with
heart attack Tuesday afternoon
while attending a meeting of the
local bank directors. He was car
ried home and never completely
rallied. Death came Fri1ay morn
ing with all Of his family, except
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

The small English version OF
Men of Albemarle'' released by
Hutchinson and company and
printed by the Camelot Press,
limited, bears similar paper
cover to the American edition. The
cover is blue cloth, and the thin
paper not Of the best stock-con-
cession to wartime printing. There
are 372 tightly printed pages. The
cost listed is 10 shillings, six
pence.
MEN of Albemarle is a men,
cradle novel," reads the comment
on the packet.
Mrs. Fletcher attended exercis-
es recently at Edenton, when she
presented a portrait of the Duke
OF Albemarle to the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Thomas A. Aurelio, az ve),
despite his reputation by b, "A the
Republican and Democratic par
ties of New York on the grounds
that slot machine operator help
ed him get his nomination, was
elected to a 14-year term as
state supreme court justice at a
salary Of $4,000 annually. His
name appeared on both party tick
cts, with his nomination coming
by the Democrats. He never made
a campaign speech and was, in
stead, the subject of a prediction
disbarment proceeding. He made
only one statement - and that
was after he had voted --ex-
pressing confidence in his victory
at the polls. ZAP Wirephotol
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
MOLLIE E. THURMAN

Funeral services for Mollie Es-
Their Thurman will be conducted
Monday afternoon at $3.50 from
the Temple of Isreal by Chaplain
Ralph Blumenthal. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
M~s Thurman is survived by
two brothers, Rabbi M. M. Thur
man, Wilmington, and Rabbi A. E.
Thurman, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pallbearers for the funeral will
be M. L. Shrier, Harry Solomon,
David jacob, E. 1. Bear, Harry
Newman, Hubert Bluethenthal, and
Solomon Sternberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
SO.-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE


OF South End street, rooms.
bath-two lots.
Winter Park, Peachtree street
. rooms and bath. l acre ri
land. Ae VI
2l8 and 220 Northern Extern
sion, Carolina Beach. 20
rooms. ~
122 South 9th street, 7 rooms.
2 stories, bath.
2o9 Cores Row, 4 room house.
617 Mercer Avenue.
ol4 South Front street 6 rooms
and bath. 2 story.
5O7 Northern Boulevard. Sun.
set Park. 8 rooms, 2 story.
2 baths. ''
OH Church street, 6 rooms
kure's Beach Pickett prop.
erty.
Kure's Beach, Gongview. 6
rooms and bath.
Longwood IL rooms and bath
lot $50 x 300.
Store and house, northwest
corner Of Manhattan and
Wrightsville avenue.
2O8 South Second street.
511 Church street, 6 rooms and
bath. WIN
BUY YOUR HOME, FARM.
OR BUILDING SITE FROM
Hughes & Morton
WALLACE BUILDING
DIAL 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR
room unfinished or partly fur
nished apartment by adult fani-
ly Of three. Wilmingtonians. Dial
7155,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: TRANSPORTATION OF
trailer from amp Davis to Flo
rida or or about Nov. Is. Can
be pulled or hauled. Write or
see John Rainier, General Deli
very, Holly Ridge, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
furniture. Bost Furniture Co
% S. Front. Dial $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED GOOD USED LATE
model bicycles We will pay
cash. Bring to Pickards. 10Y
Market or Dial c224.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

GIRL TO SHARE 5-ROOM APART
ment in Oleander with 3 other
girls. References exchanged.
Call 4519 after $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

ADULT FAMILY (OF TWO PER.
manent Wilningtonians in ur'
gent need of two room furnish
ed apartment within city limits.
Nice location. Write urgent"
care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: A TWO ROOM APART.
ment with kitchen by news
paper worker and wife in private
home. Close in preferred. Have
bedroom suite. No children or
pets. Call 2-8346.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: GOOD ELECTRIC OR
motor driven washing machine,
must be in good condition. Dial
2-2246.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WE PAY CASH FOR ALL MAKES
Of used sewing machines; Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 304 No
Front St., Wilmington N. G.
Dial 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

PEANUT GROWERS: WE BUY
Red Spanish and large N. c.
Peanuts. Contact for price now.
Southland Peanut Co., R. F. D.
2, Box 343A, Wilmington. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
= Houses for Sale
FOR SALE

cottage, partly furnish
room 70 Near esi''S School; $l,85o.oo;
$4,000 90; 1cS down, balance b. &
Loan.
lin. Beach highway op-
Caroittisas hipyard. Large house,
p ,osaIj tract of land. Rea-
ss[nnably priced
c.,o1ipa Beach, Ocean front,
caro rnorns, 3 baths Electric
il'Gj ot Completely fur
rreis sftsd Double garage.
9 nIS;ced to sell. Available i'm
mediately.
SUNSET PARK
,,,,srn home, built by pri-
Noas.N individual for own
' vs,o Double garage. Sit
inlo ottsdd' on hill, Carolina Ave.
T Ts;s' home must be sold at
d d1l1e as owner is leaving
town.
,,one 2491 Carolina Beach
~ or write
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: OLD LETTERS OF
Civil War, old stamps On envel-
ope, confederate money, broken
bank bills. Write r. P. Boone,
SIG Queen Street, Wilmington,
giving details. price, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

ELECTRIC MOTOR, 1O-15-20 or 30
horsepower, either two or three
phase motor. Call Young 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
17O.-.Wanted

WANTED: THREE OR -FOUR
room unfinished apartment. Per
manent residents. Dial 41O6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

FOR SALE: SEVERAL HORSE
drawn soy bean harvesters. just
received. Marks Machinery c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

BRICK WORK WANTED: DIAL.
2-1746. L. G.. Thompkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
112.-Machinery

HORSES FOR HIRE: BILL COLE.
Dial 9710.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED TO RENT IS OR q
room house. Dial 2-3126.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED TO BUY S OR 6 ROOM
house in good location. Write
P. O. Box 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

FOR SALE PONY, SADDLE, AND
miscellaneous articles. Dial 2
1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
I18.-Music
135.-PersOnal

ARE YOU WORRIED, DEsPoND-
ent, in i'll health, or in doubt
about what to do next? Then
write to United Prayer Group,
Inc, Drawer 272, New Bern,
N. G., for wonderful new pray
err that will surely help you. It
is free and you are under no
obligation whatsoever, except to
pray in faith and believe that
God will hear and answer your
prayer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WANTED: FURNISHED APART.
ment or house by Army officer
and wife. Dial 2-0134.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

WAVED TO BUY: YOUTHS 81
cycle. Dial 1888.
DRESS MAKEING AND PLAIN
sewing, etc. Dial 4376 a. m. or
after p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

MYRTLE COURT STABLES ON
old Wrightsville Road Horses
for hire. Riding lessons. Dial
8. Call 8556-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
139.-Radio and Repairs

RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS AND
oil heater repair service. L. D.
Blake. Dial 4749.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

SIS IN POULTRY BUY OUR
bloodtested baby chicks. Profit
able fryers, early layers Rouda
bush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

FOR SALE ONE DOZEN WHITE
rock pullets, just beginning to
lay. Phone County 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

JUST ARRIVED: Is HEAD OF
Tennessee mules. Broke and
ready to work. Cash or terms.
All stock sold as represented:
One mile on Castle Hayne Road
at c. S. Newton Stables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
High Living Standard Didn't Mean Softness

The world laboratory demonstration
that high living States did spell
national Sones the direct expression superior
Iosal productivity
This technical superiority the considerable eeway
IN transferring production from civilian TO military
This shifting production will be the 1943
Donald M. Nelson chairman of the
indicated belief that will so per of
years Decisions
production call for high degree of intelligence particularly
IN total warfare efficient civilian population constitutes the
foundation stones national the ordeal of battle
AS matter OF TACT In the squabbng at Washington between
civilian agencies the hand and the armed
other for authority scheduling production
has the opinion of Observers obscued the
that intelligent military leaders fully of the eminent
deslrabiy civilian effectively
feasible In all of the carefully thought plans
World War military leaders have stressed the Importance of
healthy civilian
Civilian morale important but than morale enaed
The productivity OF the the home economic front
pendS on their being adequately fed and think relaxation
important too these times of unusual and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Stocks Re(ede
In Late Deals

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 QNS).-
The stock market receded al
along the line.
The list opened irregularlS
higher. but by noon gains were
lost and declines substituted in
most cases. Losses generally were
small.
Losses in steels ran 10 about a
point at the days lows. Bethlehem
and Crucible were hardest hit
II. S. Steel held its decline 10 a
fraction. Other shares 10 give VI
a point or so included American
Telephone, Eastman Kodak anc
Douglas Aircraft.
Motors backed down, but de-
clines were fractional. Lower also
were coppers. mail orders. oils
rails and aviations. Santa &c
slipped almost a point.
There was little Of note in the
bond market where some secon-
Diary rail liens enjoyed continued
demand.
A rise Of nearly 4 points in
Singer Manufacturing featured q
dull curb session. marked by gen.
orally lower prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
.NASD Claims .
Own CLEANUP
Was Successful
SIS Brokers Expelled
and IS Were Fined;
Complaints on S Pct.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Results Of
a program of self.regulation in tho
securities business were discussed
at the annual meeting here Of tho
board of governors of the Nationa
Association of Securities Dealers
Inc, with Wallace II. Fulton
executive director, reporting thai
during the past two years the
NASD has by education and dis
culinary actions materially elimi
mated. unfair practices in the
business.
Fulton reported that So mem
bers of the association were ex
PEELED in l941-42 for violations o.
the rules of fair practice, prin
-cipally on charges of unfair price:
and the sale of securities at price:
not reasonably related to prevail
ing markets, In addition 65 firms
he reported. were fined up [!
81 900 and Is were suspended fol
varying periods.
He pointed out that complaint!
had TO be filed against only 5 pc
cent of association members il
the two years.
AS a part of plans for this veal
he discloses that the $500 mem
bers would again be examined b!
the association with particular
reference TO their pricing policies
During 1912 the association
examined over $500 members, IN,
most extensive program of its kint
ever undertaken.
Membership statistics reviewe,
al the meeting disclosed the exten
of mortality in the securities bust
ness resulting from the war
Fulton said that the association
had 2,2St members at the end o
1912, a drop Of 20 per cent durinj
the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. Rukeyser
Civilian Morale
Must BE Maintained

Both the alien prophets
Judged the continuing vitality and venureSomenes of the
American people.
The toalarian eerS Of fairy their peoples
by gby asserting that the
over here during the prolonged depression theorists
and their political carbon likewise spreading
that Americas
was over They argued that the American industrial plant had
been fully built and the big job redis
tribute existing wealth. rather than better
worldly goods.
Both schools Of thought wishf thinking msudged
realities Whatever else might think of the globa strategy
which this embaed nation is demonstrates
beyond peradvenure that American dead
The African the action
and elsewhere has been magnfceny bold The
mand has made bold supplies
trained manpower available
The assumption that the nation had matred and attained
the play safe has been demonstrated be false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Defends Auto Engine

Our armies are fighting in
every climate, from the icy
slopes of Alaska to the torrid
heat of North Africa. And in
every climate and under every
condition. engineers are finding
the solution to problems.
We were debating the quail
ties of tank engines with Arthur
w. Harrington. past president of
the sac, last week while he was
attending the meeting here. 1t
was pointed out to Herring
ton that the air-cooled engine
seemed to be best suited for ex-
tremes of temperature. But
Harrington. a tank builder him.
self, disagreed.
whats the matter with
our water cooled automobile
engines ?" he asked. "They OPP
crate both In Russia and In
Egypt. Why shouldn't they
work just rs well In tanks ?"
Harrington pointed out that
he was not criticising the air.
cooled engine for tanks, but
that arguments for a universal
engine based on that point
would not stand up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Improve Buses. Trains

But returning to the Canadian
test room for army vehicles,
army and automotive specialists
have learned lot about improv-.
ing starting and steering and
about methods of protecting
electrical systems from extreme
cold and for heating engines and
batteries.
Not only are the engineers
dreaming of what they will do
with the postwar car but they
have also taken in other forms
Of transportation to improve.
such as railway cars and buses.
The journey of tomorrow will be
swifter and softer, they promise.
Both railway and highway
coaches will be of the "pendu-
lum" type, engineers predict.
The coaches will be swung on
giant helical springs mounted in
rubber and controlled by shock
absorbers.
Rubber bumpers and noise in
sulation are also in the cards.
No bumps, jars, shocks. vibra-
ton or even noise is promised
the traveller of the future.
We can hardly wait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Winter Test Base

The earch laboratories
which the automotive manLfac-
turers maintained in the cid
days have been supplemented
by a winter test base some
where in Canada" Different
types of tanks and. military
equipment have been shipped 10
that spot where Maj. Gen. l.. II.
Campbell Jr, army chief Of
ordnance, last week revealed
that the mercury hovers around
minus 60 most of the time.
Batteries are kept right In
the vehicles. not coddled By be-
ing taken indoors for the night.
The army demands quick start
ing in any temperature and the
engineers are providing it.
One of the most difficult prob
lens at the Canadian testing
grounds is that of lubricating
both engine and chassis in the
extreme cold. Engineers are
working on a lubricating oil
which will have pour point
low enough to eliminate need
for dilution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. hushel crates Z 3
No. !, ~ Inch minimum unless othswis,
mostly 81 s552: few best. 81 25. Delicious
mostly 81 50. Northern spys 81 s5a2
generally good, Sl.75 Jona,hans 81. best
50 as; generally good. 81 rs: SHOWS. 81 IS
common storage Mcintosh. SI250 50
wageners sii5ai25. New York. hushe
crates. Mcintosh. T. s. No. /. 2A.inrr
minimum, sl.s5n2 Rhode island Green.
ings. U. s. No. /. ~ inch minimum. 81 81
I150
AvocADos-Cal flats Flertss
2O.2ts' s2R22o. fair quality. 2o-3os, 81 IL
REANs-F1orids bushel hampers. string
50 5oq375; Plentifuls. S.. few So Is; waS
beans, 50, few 50 IS.
BEETs-Texas. II crates. 81.
BRoCCoLI-Pony crates Arizona. So 7,
81; California, s6.23ge.75: Texas, N.7'
BRUISED sPRouTs-cAnforni. u1r,
bound crates, $500 3. so.
roS SARs syP. SIS f AoTss cr' sa
50. Old stock: New YORK so 10. SACK
CARROTS Angeles crates Gait
fornis' e.doz, $3.50, mostly ,si.65 a
4.75; Arizona, sA.75n5, some low ~
A.25: Texas s,doz., IS loa5.15
$40; Arizona 50 25 n 40.
CELERY-Fiorida Golden Heart. 16-in
crates. trimmed tops. dor, S3p325,
don. 81 80 q 3 so: s:doa S24oa3: 10 doz
Pascal x crates 16-in. Sis, 81. ls-in
AIS. So so n 3 so. 4-7s S25Od2. So 2o-in
crates 2t4-t dor, S375
GRAPEs--Calfornia display lurs En-
perors. fancy, .5o@375; Ribiers, Afr
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona Yuma district, 3 doz., IS So
SIS; do1.. S5G5.25, few IS so; Cali
fornia Imperial Valley, doz., 1928.
LEAF LETrUcE-Hothous 10 ID. has
kets. Ohio Si.i0.
ONIONS 5o-lb. sacks. Michigan. u. s
No. yeliows, medium. 81 SO ~ is5 mostly
81 e5di.75; fair TO generally good. 81 a
Wi.50: sweet spanish. U. s. No. ]. 3-inci
and larger. 81 Colorado sweet spanish
u. s. No. 4 3-nch and larger. S2G2 Is
PEAs-California bu. baskets. 81
Florida. a blu. crates, cah
fornia Wonders. S6 so.
yPOTAToEs-iOO sacks, u s. No. I
size A, Idaho Russet Burbanks. 50. 80 Il
J so; unwashed. So 30. standard grade
1928: utility grade. 81 70. Maine. var,ou
varieties. 2-inch minimum, 81 9o6 g. 80
10. sacks, 81, 50fi1.52z i5-lb. sacks, q
Rursls. $3.50; Upper Peninsula, u. 8. No
I. Green Mountains, large size, 1855
2 10; i5-lb. sacks. 42c.
sHALJoTs-Louisians barrels. IS 75n
sPINACH-Texas bu. baskets. si65 4
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana hu
crates, Porto Rican vans. u. s. No. 1
s2.soa3.05, mostly 50: New Jersey. bu
h h.u " s. No. 1. Jerseys red sol
rssdiums, x7.ls. few 81 90: ass, 81. KS.
RuTABAGAs - Canada, 5O-Ib. sacks
vaxed, e5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Auto
Graphs
Army Lab Finds
Solution to Many
Of Motorists Woes
BY SILER FREEMAN

The annual session of the
Society of Automotive Engineers
brought out much interesting
data. Much of il was not very
ineligible to the average lay
man but some Of il that can
be understood offers future pos
sibilities for the man on the
street.
For instance, at present, many
of us are concerned with the
woes of winter as il effects our
cars. Garages ana the service
department of the Auto Club are
foored by the number of calls
coming in every day. most of
them for help in starting.
But take it freH- the learned
sac, after the war this will be
a thing of the past. What the
engineers are devising and what
the ordnance department is find
ing out about keeping tanks
and trucks running in subzero
weather will eliminate the tea
kettle and the tow rope forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Pledge OPA Support
New Clearing House Head Describes How Ration
Banking Will Work

Ebert S. Burns, cashier OF the
National Bank of Detroit. was
elected president of the Detroit
Clearing House Association at the
annual election of officers held
today. Charles II. Hewitt, vice
president of the Detroit Bank, was
elected first vice president; T.
Allen. vice president of the Com
monwealth Bank, second vice
PRESIDENT; Ray d. Young, assistant
vice president of the National
Bank of Detroit. secretary and
treasurer.
pledge themselves" Burns said,
"to co1operate with the OPA i'm
every possible way to facilitate
the handling and clearance of
ration coupons, upon which will
depend the smooth flow of all
rationed food, gasoline and fuel
oil and other commodities not
yet decided upon, through
wholesale and retail channels to
the consumer.
Retailers with a volume Of
business exceeding $1,000 for
December. 1912, will bank
their coupons which they will
have received from tn epubIic as
the public buys rationed goods.
They will build up a coupon
reserve just as they would q cash
reserve. drawing against IL As
they order from their source of
supply, the bank acting as n
clearing agent between retailer
and wholesaler and supplier,s
The coupon records will then he
available to tho OPA for pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
No Raidi,e Here

Yesterdays little piece in
which we took issue with the
Holes claims Of mortgage
raiding by private institutions
brings the following bit of inter
esting information
One Detroit bank openly APP
preached the local Hole office
and asked If that office had any
mortgages II was interested in
marketing. The bank got a flat
refusal.
The bank is still interested in
buying the mortgages but is not
interested in "raiding" by means
OF approaching the individual
borrowers and offering 20 ar
range refinancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
He Had a Huneh

One Detroiter processes 10
have had a "hunch" that Ernest
kanZler was due 10 quit his
WIPE post.
He says that he ran into
Kanzler's secretary tmalel. who
has been with Mr.. K. since the
old Guardian days.
Asked why he was in Detroit,
the secretary said that he was
trying 70 get into the navy. so
this fellow figured that there
was something up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Reminds Civilians They Still Need to Relax

The AUantc Line Railroad psyche
logically sound ground when advertised civilians need
rough too But because of real transportation shortage.
this idea has been soft-pedaled
Even though vacation trips araway places necessarily
taboo the public should lose sight of the desraby
and relaxation home Such balanced living will
produce goods than unreeved uninterrupted
speeding The need for entertainment the front
fully recognized should be- but there who
of similar psychological needs There
sound civilian demand
the press the radio legitimate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Wheat Closes
Lower;;CornUp

CHICAGO. Jan. "a GNS).-
Corn futures were firm today
with the market chalking up gains
of &c to lc before backing down
partially. May advanced TO 9S7sc.
Last prices were asc to sc up.
Wheat turned easy in late trad
ing after marking time most of
the session and the market fin
ished &c lower. May yielded 10
S1.39 from a high of $780,.
Oats finished &c higher TO &c
lower. rye unchanged 10 &C up