davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
RQUISTTvE SAL
Hello Folks:

NQUISTTTVE SAL
Hello Folks:
Many Twin Citians this week in
eIuded the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church Style Show, which was held
at Norway Hall on their must at
tend list Of the week. MRS.
LILLIAN GOODHUE PENN, who
VI. ca the show, added much to
the gayety Of the evening. q.
MRS. BEULAH MITCHELL, MRS.
HELEN SMITH, MR. JAMES
GRESHAM and MICHAEL COL
Inns solos were received enthu-
siastieaIly by the audience. q.
CLARENCE JOHNSON'S piano
solos we're mighty fine, too. OF
course little HARRY DlLLONS
dancing went over big. The Wheat
lev House Drum and Bugle Corps
added to the military theme of the
evening. Most of the girls
modelled some very lovely spring
clothes. 1t would be impossible to
mention all the girls but few that
made adorable models were: HAIR
RIET JONES, PEARL MeKIN-
MY. GLADYS SESSION,
GEORGINA COLLINS. LOR-
RAINE CURRY, FLORENC zee
GIBBS, MILLICENT MAR
SHALL CRYSTAL BURGESS,
BILLIE RITA RHODES, and
PEGGY RHODES. After the show,
those who felt in the mood for
dancing. enjoyed tripping the light
fantastic to the rhythmic tunes
dished out by Rock CAM boys. =. q.
ARMY TOPICS:
CPL HAROLD CARTER Of
Camp Pinedale, California, is in
town on furlough visiting friends
and relatives. (Cpl. Carter just
gave Avis Ware a lovely diamond
engagement ring.) PFC.
MAURICE COPELAND of Scott's
Field, Illinois, has passed exami
nations for Officers Candidate
School and will probably be on his
way to the Officers Training
School or a Non-commissioned Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our wife,
mother and daughter-in-law, Alois
Fleming, who died April q, 1912.
We do not forget her, we love
her too dearly,
For her memory to fade from
our lives like a dream
Our lips need not speak when
our hearts mourn sincerely
For grief often dwells where it
seldom is seen
In our home she is fondly re-
membered,
Sweet memories cling to her
name;
Those who loved her in life sim
cerely,
Still love her in death just the
same.
Alfred Fleming
Gerald and Betty Fleming
Mrs. Rebecca Hardeman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed this column Free Simply
include clipping of the letter Private Reply
a Quarter (25c) ABBES ASTROLOGY READING
covering date will receive with Reading free and
confidential letter Of sound advice anyng three C Questions p
Please full address all letters give
bhdae and please include self STAMPED ENVE
LOPE for reply Explain fully feel
problems within logical reasoning
Wrap Quarter with questions and mail today
Write The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of Minneapolis Spokesman 3O6 s. Third ST. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
DEATHS IN
MINNEAPOLIS
INFANT FREEMAN

Funeral services were held at 10
a. m. Wednesday, April %, for
Baby Wiltshire Rosalind Freeman,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freeman, 511 Colfax Ave.
N. Baby Wiltshire was born April
26.
Rev. Alex Robinson officiated.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Her grandmother and
grandfather also survive. Wood
ard Funeral Home, in charge.
WILLIAM LEWIS
William Lewis, 605 Eighth Ave.
N, died at his home Friday, April
"a. Funeral services were held at
st. Martin Catholic church, Mon
day at 9 a. m. with Father F. G.
Byrne officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Laura;
three sons, Fred, Albert and Willie;
one daughter, May Bell Jones.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge. Interment at st. Anthony
cemetery.
JAMES SLAUGHTER
James Edward Slaughter, 65, of
3 N. Second St., died at his home
Sunday, April 25. The funeral
service was held Friday at 10 a. m.
at Woodland Funeral Home with
Rev. G. W. Taylor officiating. In
terment, Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our daugh-
ter and sister, Alois Moore Flem-
ing, who died April 81, 1912.
Death came and took your body
and it was laid in the clay
But your presence in our minds
is surely there to stay.
Gone but not forgotten, how can
we tho
Because you were our daughter
and we loved you so.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Wagner
Bernice Moore
File No. 1886
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin
Probate Court.
Re: Estate Of Christine Lang, Decedent.
It is ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day. May 10, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. By
this Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis. Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objec-
tons, if any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
j Probate -
April. 1913.
(Seal)
ERNEST P. LORENZ. Clerk.
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

ficers' school. BOB GARDNER
graduated from o. C. S. a couple
of weeks ago and is now a second
lieutenant stationed at Tuskegee.
TYLER HOWELL recently
graduated from a Non-Comms-
stoned School and is now back at
SCOTS Field, Illinois, with brand
new sergeant stripes. E. Did you
know JOSEPH PAIGE, the lad
with the mellow voice, is now a
Musician Second Class stationed at
the U. S. Naval Air Base at Oak
land. California? Joe is director
of the Navy Swing Orchestra and
the Glee Club. -. PVT. EDWARD
GREEN, who is stationed down IN
New Orleans, La, wrote up to Sal
and sends his best regards to all
of his friends. Edward is getting
along fine and says there are some
mellow chicks down that way but
he still misses the Twin City
lassies. Just heard from o. {.
NORMAN Light, who is at
tending Officers Candidate School
at the Tank Destroyer Center,
Camp Hood, Texas. Norman IS
getting along fine and will prob
ably be Lieutenant Light in the
very near future. =. PVTS. JOHN
HARPER and OSCAR GRISSOM
from Camp Young, California, are
in town on furlough, looking quite
fine in their army toys. STAFF
SGT. NORMAN "Bookie" BELL OF
Camp Davis, n. c., is in town on
furlough also looking too fine in his
army toys. SGT. LEE HARRIS
is in town on furlough from Camp
Pinedale. California. =.
SPARKLE NEWS:
Just heard that Barbara Mcclure
is flashing a beautiful diamond ring
that Donald Strawder gave her.
The couple will probably marry
sometime this summer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Owens, Garden
on Committee

Miss l. Myrtle Garden, director
of Halle Q. Brown Community
House, and S. Vincent Owens, ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
SPARKLE NEWS:

Just heard that Barbara Mcclure
is flashing beautiful diamond ring
that Donald Strawder gave her.
The couple will probably marry
sometime this summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
q laps
DOWIleGI
OVerIndia

NEW DELHI, India, March l
QNS).-American fighter pilots
shot down eight japanese bombcrs
and six fighters and probably de
stroyed Ia more planes when a
large formation of japanese planes
was intercepted over American air
bases on the Burma-India front,
a United States Army head
quarters eommunique said today.
American heavy bombers prob
ably sank a 7,000-ton Japanese
cargo ship south of Rangoon, on
Saturday. A large force Of Ameri-
can fighter planes bombed and
machine-gunned Waignmaw, scor-
ing hits on fuel dumps and ware
houses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
FAR OUTNUMBERED

their trucks, while the overWhelIn-
ingly superior Jap force filed down
through the narrow gorge road
opposite and prepared 10 blast
them at leisure.
The Chinese had rifles and few
machine guns, and the Intellectual
cover OF their trucks. The Japs
had tank guns and field artillery.
1t was only a question of time,
Lung told Chennault.
Chennault realized this was a
crisis. He promised the governor
immediate air assistance. How
much. he was ashamed TO say.
David TEX Hill was ordered
To lead fight of four Kittyhawks,
each carrying a 500-pound bomb
The "Old Man" picked Ed
Rector of Marshall. n. c.. and
Frank Eawior of Pensacola as
second and third men, and Tom
Jones, the refugee from a sick
bed. insisted so vehemently on
icing the fourth that the colonel
6Ssented. ---
Arriving over the Salween. Hill
led his flight TO the end Of the
Jap caravan. There he signaled
the others, and suddenly they were
driving earthward in a bombing
dive.
After they let loose their bombs
they speeded on 10 strafe the
supply train.
The Japs scurried for shelter,
and a few thuds against their
fuselsges reminded the Tigers
that they were in a battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
CHINESE WADE IN

The Chinese force forSook ap-
plauSe TO swarm into the river,
waving their rifles above their
heads and heading for the Japs
like men possessed.
The next morning the Tigers
heard that one of their bombs
had demolished the Jap field head
quarters, wiping out scores OF Of
ficers. The Chinese had killed
more than 1000 Japs and were
chasing the survivors back 10 the
frontier. The upper Burma road
and Paoshan were saved.
From Chungking the generals
Simo wired his congratulations and
asked for the names of the pilots.
A few days later Tom Jones
waited upon Gen Chennault. Tom
had heard about some obsolete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

nique of downing Japanese from
the AVG. Although he had COM
manded a pursuit squadron in
Panama and was a former super
visor of army pilot schools. Col
Scott denoted himself 10 the
role OF wing man on AVG STRAIT
ing and bombing missions.
When the AVG had no fight
schedule, Scott operated as "A one
man air force over Burma.
He won the army Silver Star
award for destroying a japanese
plane and two supply trucks near
Myitkyina and then knocked out
a japanese anti-aircraft battery
bombed the Myitkyina air base
runway three times and raideo
Homalin.
He was learning the ropes the
hard way.
TO be continued
Copyright. 1913. by Russell Whelan; dis.
tributed by King Features synd. Inc, by
arrangement with The Viking Press. Pub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
BACK TO RUNNING

Surveying their work. the Tigers
saw that most of the road was
still intact. They went back for
one more strafing and then re-
turned 10 Running to report 10
Chennault.
He had four other planes ready.
loaded with 35-pound Chinese
made bombs, and assigned Jim
Toward TO direct a second mission.
With him were Frank Schiel OF
Prescott. Ariz.. and Charles Laugh
I'm of Ashland, NO.
But they needed a fourth man.
Tom Jones and his eloquence
settled that.
This new fight OF Tigers raced
high above the Jap train, shower
ing incendiary and augmentation
bombs. The destruction was ire
mendouS.
The trapped Chinese saw gaso-
line trucks disappear in abrupt
clouds Of smoke, watched trucks
and tanks smashed out OF control
go plunglng down the precipice, as
the Tigers bombed and machine
gunned the line almost to the
waters edge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
It'll Be Tougher
In Pacific Now,
Ninnitz Predicts

WASHINGTON, March I QNS) Il.
Nimitz, commander in
chief of the United States Pacific
feet. said today that America was
at the crossroads of the Pacific
and that, from now
on. the going will be tougher"
NimitZ warned that the difficult
task OF driving the enemy from
prepared positions in conquered
islands now lies ahead.
1T Is our jOh to destroy his
ships and planes and to neu-
tralize his island strong points
as we drive toward the positions
from where we can reach, with
our sheiis and bombs, his indus
trial nerve centers," NimitZ said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
The Flying Tigers: \ =
Trapped Chinese Saved
by AVG's Quick Action

Russian bers which the
Chinese at Chungking were hoard
ing for an emergency.
The colonel had heard all about
them. too, and he and his young
lieutenant discovered they were
entertaining exactly the sa e
thought big bombing expedition
by the Flying Tigers.
A few days later the bombers
were flown down from Chungking
and carefully concealed near the
Running airdrome.
Then Tom and the colonel pored
over maps and reports, seeking 10
determine where they could strike
The Japs the most telling blow.
For months they had longed for
bombers. Now the question was
where 10 take them. Toxic? That
was where they belonged. but with
bitter regret they had 10 discard
that idea. The Russian bombers
had a top range of 1000 miles, ana
Toxic was too far away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
{ BoMBERS RUINED

-Four bomberS and nine fighters
were known 10 have been de-
stroyed while a fifth bomber and
eight fighters we're seriously dam
aged and probably destroyed.
"Anti-aircraft and machine
gun positions were silenced and
fires started I'm the building
area" The communique said.
Three enemy fighters. all
that apparently remained. at
tmpted interrogation Of our air
craft leaving the target area.
One was shot out of action by
cannon shells and the others
driven Oft. All our planes re-
turned safely"
Medium bomberS attacked local
IN the Kai Islands. where direct
bomb hits and strafing attacks
caused heavy damage among build
ings.
One Allied bomber blasted the
airdrome at Finschhafen and an
other bombed the airdrome at Lac.
The JapS countered with a night
raid on the Milne Bay area OF
southeast New Guinea. but their
bombs dropped harmlessly in the
hay. At Merauke. in Dutch New
Guinea. n single Jap float plane
cropped two bombs but caused no
damage or casualties.
or the ground activity In New
Guinea. the communique said that
the Japs, defeated in an attempted
drive on Wau. 35 miles southwest
OF Salamaua, now had been pushed
pack approximately 30 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
SMASH HANOI

So they settled for the next best
choice, Hanoi i'm Indo-China, 400
miles away, where the Japs had
d great air base that supplied its
aerial offensives out of Indo-China.
Before the next dawn Tom Jones
was off for Hanoi, with Johnny
Petach. John Donovan of Mont
gomery, Ala. and three other
Tigers to make rendezvous near
Hanoi with the u bosnbe1s and
their Chinese army pilots.
They joined forces on the min
ute of schedule. and as the sun
came up saw 40 Jap ships in neat
formation on the runway, a per-
feet target. The Tigers leveled off
and dropped their 500-pound
bombs. then continued on strafing
the big military establishments.
Climbing away, they saw columns
Of smoke arising from the Jap
formation.
Then the Chinese up above let
loose with their .D00-pounders.
One dropped squareiy in the CEN
ter of the Jap formation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
DENOTES" HIMSELF

Late in May The American Vol
unteer Group lost two more of its
best pilots. Bob Little and Flight
Leader Lewis Bishop, a fine navy
tlier from Pensacola. in combat.
Col. Robert l.. Scott Jr. of the
United States Army air forces had
in April 10 learn the tech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Nazis Shoot II Norsemen

STOCKHOLM, March / QNS)
&C erman police in Norway
yesterday shot II young Nor
wegians from Stavanger, Bergen
and Maeraker for sabotage IN
support of a foreign power" dis
patches from Oslo reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
DONOVAN KILLED

The Tigers strafed the field
once more and counted 30 Jap
ships far past the stage of salvage.
As he climbed 10 get away.
John Donovan was hit by anti
aircraft. his plane fell out Of con-
troll and he crashed in the Jungle.
All others on the expedition
returned TO Running safely.
When the generalisSimo received
Chennault's report. he ordered the
promotion of Tom Jones 10 vice
commander and raised
al the other Tigers one degree in
rank.
Tom was the happiest boy in
the AVG. He radioed his family
and made An appointment with his
wife TO bring their new daughter
to New York 10 meet him on his
return 10 the States in July. But
Re was never TO see Susan Eliza
beth.
Two days later Tom took his
new Kittyhawk up 10 test its
guns Nearing the field. his plane
fell into a ground loop, and he
was killed before the eyes of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
MOULD OTHER POINTS

Similarly Madang. FinSchhafen
and Alexishafen, in New Guinea,
arc being moulded into Japanese
strong points for dual purpose use.
In the northwestern sector OAR
win is being steadily surrounded
by a series Of ever growing bases
as the Japanese continue 10 i'm
prove and reinforce their strong
holds at Timor and Ambon and
other isles in the Netherlands East
Indies group.
MacArthur'S statement follows
by several weeks a warning by
Prime Minister Curtin that ire
mendouS japanese concentrations
are organizing virtually at Aus
. traliaS back door
J Allied long-rangc fighters. mean
yThile. swept the Jap airdreme Of
Penfoei al Kupang. on Dutch
Tiror, from ground level. destroy
inc probably % enemy planes
caught on the ground. The Allied
airmen poured 1900 rounds Of
cannon and machine-gun fire into
the grounded aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
The Flying Tigers:
by RUSSELL wHELAN
CHAPTER XVI

On May z Gov. Lung Yum re-
ported to Chennault that the Japa-
nese Red Dragon armored division
had reached the west bank Of the
Salween River. which runs north
ward into China after bisecting
the Burma road above Lashio.
The Chinese had crossed the
bridge with their main force but
were so closely pressed they had
to dynamite the bridge before a
third of their troops could reach
the crossing.
These were now being hunted
down by the Japs. but the plight
# their comrades across the river
was fully as desperate.
This main force of Chinese was
trapped, with a high, barren hill
behind them that they dared not
try TO scale in the face of the Jap
FIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
laps Attempt
Reinforcement
Of Solomon Isles
WASHINGTON, March l GINS,

\ WASHINGTON, March l (INS)
DJapanese efforts TO reinforce
their garrisons in the central Solo
mon Islands had been disclosed
today by the navy department
with an announcement of a sue
ceSsful air attack on an enemy
transport and a gunboat.
Douglas Dauntless dive bombers
from Guadalcanal scored several
bomb hits on the transport, which
was set Attire. The ship was es-
corted by two corvettes and one
of these also was left burning.
The attack, which took place
last Friday off Vella Lavella Is
land, 260 miles northwest of Qua
dalcanal airfield, precipitated an
air battle between Japanese Eros
and the American escort fighters
-Vought Corsairs, Lockheed
Lightnings and Curtiss Warhawks.
ZERO SHOT DOWN
One float-type Zero was shot
down and two American fighters
were lost.
Damage 10 the two Japanese
ships increased to 1856 the total
of enemy warships and merchant
vessels sunk or damaged during
the Solomons campaign by Ameri-
can sea and air forces. a total Of
S76 Japanese planes have been
shot down in combat or destroyed
on the ground.
The Munda airfield. which has
been bombed nearly 80 times
since the latter part OF November
by United States. Army and Navy
planes. was raided again on Friday
by DauntlesS dive bombers.
Three fires, one large and two
small. were started among the
enemy installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Japanese
Mass Off
Australia
Continued from Page Onet


seas and territories north of
Australia
Every Japanese action during
the weeks since their -Solomoas
setback has been identical with
their actions before other attacks.
Important new bases have been
garrisoned and developed. Official
spokesman admit that Wewak.
port on the northern coast Of
northeast New Guinea. is "a large
and vital" Jap base. 1t has come
into the news with frequency
lately through Allied bombing
attacks.
The Jsps also are working few
eriShly on huge new airdrome and
wharf construction projects along
the whole north and south coast
Of New Britain Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
SnuHy the Gre at!

AT lunch The other day II. ..
Little. director of advertising
for Nash-Kelvinator, told the
following interesting story oil
how a good news stunt fell nat
1t was during the demonStra-
ton of the DeHavilland Mos
quito bomber al Lansing some
weeks back that he got a great
idea on how 10 illustrate the
properties of the projectors
Nash-Kelvinator was building.
Fly over the field with one
of the engines turned off and IL
fuIl-feathered prop" he told the
pilot. "And well get a picture
OF the plane with one propeller
a blur and the other perfectly
still"
The pilot did just that and
the photographer, Snuffy Smith,
snapped the picture.
When they developed il. they
found that Snuffy'S camera was
SO fast that IL had stopped the
second propeller completely and
there wasn't a bit of difference
between the prop that was
stopped and the one that was
pulling the plane through the
air at several hundred miles per
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Paper Company
Lifts Earnings

KALAMAZOO. July II Suth-
erland Paper Co reports net
profit for the first SIX months of
1913 was S370,80S, equal to S1.29
per share on the 2S7000 outStand-
ing shares of common stock. This
figure Was reached after provid-
ing a reserve OF $4,000 for con-
tlngencicS and after making pro-
vision for federal normal tax. sur
tax and excess profits tax at the
rate of 70 per cent
For the same period in 1912 the
net profit was $349,0 54, equal TO
S1.2l per share, after providing a
reserve Of 100000 for contingent
cieS, and after making a provision
of 70 per cent for federal in
come taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Employers Obligation

With q million men already
released by the army average
and disability employers are
showing new interest ln provb-
sions OF the SclcCt.Nc Service
Law.
The draft law requires that
an employer take back honor
ably discharged employees M the
same pay and seniority a- Whom
they left-unle>~ ile employ
conditions have 80 changed a~
10 make it impossible
The mere fact that @ replace
ment has been hired dos, not
fulhn the latter condition Any
one hired 20 replace the cU-
ploye is q temporary worker
and must be fired il necessary.
10 make room for fhc rr'WnIu.
soldier II the drafted mon De- "a
temporary pwp,oNe hired 'u i,-
place anothcr thc ~ u.ll ,..s
no refining 0niI- tIur however
OF the rh0l,7ns, ai case. al-
ready handled los SaI.aliNe
Service only one got I0 court
and that WIGS settled uH.r f..
employer realized 'tar tu..p
Sam was SERIOUS about project
ing his soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
CIVILIAN TURLoUGHS

From fundamental stand
point, there was wisdom in the
Atlantic Coast lines slogan,
civilians need furloughS too.
Yet with the overtaxing Of
public agencies Of tranSporta-
ton, stay az homes are being
discouraged from travelling
Certainly they have an obliga-
tion TO be helpful TO the war
effort
This includes avoidance Of
unnecessary travel
But this does not necessarily
mean giving up plans for rest
and relaxation.
DR. Fink points out that a
vacation gives an opportunity TO
learn the art of relaxation,
which he argues should be con-
tinued through each day Of the
year.
Men raise both productivity
and their happiness by gaining
a better understanding of how
to make the most intelligent use
Of their mental and physical re-
sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Grain Futures ShoW
Little Change at Close

CHICAGO, July II GNSl-
Wheat closed lsc higher TO sc
lower today after generally ruling
firm in moderate dealings on the
board of trade. July finished sc
up at Sl.44i2 against a high OF
Sl.447s. The market was l22 to
&c higher carly.
Oats were easy in late dealings
and closed ise 30 lie lower after
losing earlier gains ranging to &C.
Rye finished unchanged to sc
higher after generally ruling firm.
Prices were up as much as l'Sf
early