davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Offensive
Continued from Pare One
arsenal at home.
SECOND MENACE


arsenal at home.
SECOND MENACE
The second peril is the threat
to China, equal to if not greater
than the first. Formidable Jap
anese forces are in Burma,
Thailsnd and Indo-China around
the fringes of Yunnan, the
Southwestern Province through
which the roads lead most di-
rectly to Chungking, the heart
of Chinas resistance, which, in
cidentally, was five and a half
years old yesterday.
The Allies for the time being
must watch this peril with Bit
ter realization that there is little
they can do to bring direct aid
to the Chinese. General Wavell
has sent small British forces into
Western Burma, it is true, but it
remains to be seen whether
there is sufficient United Ma
tons strength in that part of the
world TO smash the Japanese in
Burma before they have over
run Yunnan and entrenched
themselves, with greatly short
ened lines of communication, be-
hind its mountains and gorges.
The president indicated the
measure of help now going to
China when he said we are fly
ing as much Lend-Lease mater
ial TO her as ever traversed the
Burma road.
This may come as a surprise
to many, but it should be recall
ed that the Burma road was
more of symbol than an eff
fective military supply artery
and that its capacity was kept
low by shortcomings of equip
nent and political factors as
we'll as the forbidding terrain.
The great American ferry planes
that day and night dare the lofty
passes from India are quite cap
able of matching that capacity.
The third danger lies in the
time element. The realization is
growing that the Japanese at
least feel that time is on their
side, that they need only to hold
the perimeter of their cast new
domain for a few more months
or years until they can weld the
resources of wealth, territory
and manpower they have con-
quered into an invincible en-
pire. This point of view is best
expressed by Ambassador Grew,
who told Philadelphia audi
ence two nights ago:
Losing a day in this war
against each end of the Axis is
bad as losing a ship. We can
not wait. We can not let
either slave empire become en-
trenched. If we do not
fight at our very hardest and
fight now, the period of our
blood, sweat and tears may be
indefinitely and unnecessarily
prolonged"
Now the Ambassador repre-
scented President Roosevelt in
Japan from the beginning of his
administration down to Pearl
Harbor and his views are no
secret to either the chief execu-
tive or the Allied High Com
mand 1t can safely be assumed
that in the highest Allied coun-
ellis the lesson he points is fully
realized and the risks in con-
centrating first on Hitler have
been weighed against the danger
of dispersal Of forces and ad-
Judged worth taking.
China's travail, therefore, may
have to run into its seventh
year or even longer before a
major concentration of United
Nations power can be brought to
bear directly against the forces
attempting her destruction. But
she solemn pledge of the Presi-
dent that it will come. From
this war he said, China will
realize the security, the pros
perity and dignity which Japan
has sought so ruthlessly to de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Baked Stuffed Heart
n SeryingS)
Killings

Continued from Page One
saw the car parked in front Of
his fathers home at 16l South
Broadway
SEEK DEFENSE FUND
Authorities believe the two
visited Licavoli to obtain money
for defense of Grombolski at his
trial in Toledo Jan. ID for the
Sl4,50O robbery of a Toledo
brewery last June 5. Grombol-
ski, said byNstate police to have
been an associate of Licavoli,
was released from the Lucas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

At 2 p. m. Detroit officers
arrested Theodore Zemla, AZ,
of 33 w. Hillsdale street, De-
troit, and took him to police
headquarters for questioning
concerning his reputed con-
nections with the two dead
hoOlums. Prosecutor Hell d
said that he had been in
formed that z m a had
bought out" GrOmbOlski's
business at some time while
the youthful racketeer was
held in the Toledo Jail on a
holdup charge. Held and other
officers, questioning the wild
Ows of the slain men again for
the fourth consecutive day
planned to subject Zemla to
interrogation later this after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
MEET ON MONDAY

Earnest Workers Club will
meet with Mrs. Walter Arnold.
23l Howard street, on Monday,
Jan. II, at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

Southernmost university un-
der the Stars and Stripes is the
University of Puerto Rico. at
Piedras.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
Special Meats
New to Many
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

CLAUDE r. WICKARD, our
newly appointed food admins
traitor, urges housewives to
learn all they can about the
value and types Of food special
ties. The prospects for beef
steak, chops and roasts during
the coming year is not good. But
we needn't 60 hungry so long
as we use plenty of liver, heart,
sweetbreads, ripe, kidneys,
brains and other such non-re-
stricted and valuable meats in
the diet.
Learn to Judge the quality of
these special r1eets. First, look
at the color. Bright color is gen.
orally preferable in liver, hearts
and kidneys. Beef liver is a
darker chocolate color than calf
liver. Brains, when fresh, are
pinkish gray.
Careful refrigeration is high
ly important. These meat spec
ialties are more perishable than
o her meats, and therefore
should be used as soon as pos
sible, and of course kept in the
refrigerator till used.
Learn how to prepare them
from your cook books. Brains
should be plunged into cold
water and the outer covering re-
moved before cooking. Remove
the outer covering on kidneys,
too, before cooking. Tongue is
cooked first, then the outer COW
ering is removed. Lamb and
hog liver are improved by scald-
ing before cooking, but scalding
is not needed for calf or beef
liver.
Very ten der cuts such as
young liver, brains and kidneys
need very little cooki :. Use a
quick fire. For trilt. tongue and
beef kidney, slow cooking gives
best results.
Baked Stuffed Heart
g Servings
One beef heart g to 4 lbs.),
Il cup boiling wate4, l u tsps.
salt, "a cup minced celery, ~
cups soft bread crumbs, ! tsp.
poultry seasoning, II tsp. pep
per, u cup melted fat, l cup
water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

Vermont's first marble quarry
was opened in Dorset in 1875.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

New Zealands birth rate. rose
from ia to 22.6 per 1000 popu-
lation between 1885 and 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
DISCOUNTS POLICY ANGLE

Wayne Prosecutor Bowling
today frowned on the theory that
the two were killed because
they muscled in on the Detroit
policy racket.
Pete Licavoli is a cousin of a
Pete Licavoli, serving life term
since August of 1890 in an Ohio
Penitentiary for the Staying of
Harry Tupancy.
Held with Police Chief Ar
thur l. Rosso and Sergt. Eugene
Smith today, resumed confer
ences in Dowling's office. They
questioned witnesses there until
late last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

Life expectancy was from 20
to rs years in ancient Rome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
County Jail in Toledo on $4,000
bond New Years Eve.

OOunty jail III lOleQO OH SO,UUU
bond New Years Eve.
While Detective Sergeants
Joseph Priestas and Howard
Siler of State Police believe
Grombolski and Goldyga were
killed not far from where the
parked car was found, Prosecu-
tor Held believe the Staying
may have occurred in Wayne
county.
Priestas and Siler believe the
men were struck from behind
with blunt instruments as they
sat in chairs perhaps, at a
table. The detectives suggest the
men were killed in or near
Mount Clemens, pointing out
that a snoWstorm and poor
driving conditions Sunday night
would have deferred the killers
from driving any distance with
bodies in a car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Farmers Market

a. cra,e. Rel currsnt, 81 Is %
a. craze Raspherrlrs Black 30 $40
III 24-gi crate Red No Slf'fJt
24-qt crave. strawberries fancy, so . =
24-qt. Drsts. NO T. s. 5O0 90
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. fancy. s. So hu No. J..
81 asa J 70 No. 2. 7icd 81 Leaf lettuce
fancy. 81 b. ~ e5 goo 10 2.
40I SOC Fscarole. No / 81 ESQ so bu.
Roman omar - T2 ! 75o.$ b. 1885,.
greens No j. 81 ESQ so CoUsrts 30
Sl5o42 hu sorrsI SO 50 Is bu.
Mustard No I 50 So42 tg Swiss Chsri.
80. 81 bu. TurnIp greens No ]. s. 30
VEGETABLES Misc Asparagus
fancy S2g2 80 -oz bcrs. 80 L. 81 S0
y i75 80 ? ST. Beans green 50. /.
s. hl WaN. ~. S'HS so On.
HorsebeaHs No. s. bu Beets. fan~.
81 80 o1z hchs 80 So %. No .
75C Cabbage SO g. ti71r2 bu 80 ?
81 90 celery fancy Sl7JH2 dnz hoNs
No l. 75cTSl Is. 80 3 So1 soc Dm
80 J s51 7Sc dor hchs k0hlrahi. Ne
T. 81 ~ - daz ncHs Lerks No. ] 81 Is
On Or bChs ~ 1. 20 p s5c No 2
Soc Parsley root 30 1851 don
bchs curry pars'ey No 81 doz bch.
Peas fancy s. b4 - Is sons Rad.
shes red 30 =. 75crSi drz hens SO
. sSc Ions White -tt---f-sis Sol nchs
Erubara $50 5UHT't drs hrhs sum
ner squash. No 50 . bg Italian
squash s. 50 rrHt d hu Turnips
fancy. 81 SD tcL-L-A -A--------------
g - tomatoes toinoHss. 80. q - IS
1f-lb tAseef. ~ So $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Livestock News
Service Reduced

WASHINGTON, July Q INS)
Provisions Of the 1913 appropri-
auon law curtailing funds has
caused The suspension Of livestock
market news service Al Buffalo
Y. s. and Baltimore. Md. the
department Of agriculture re-
vealcd today. Livestock reports
VIII be continued at IS other
major critics throughout the
country
The Appropriation Act also d.
reCtcd that the wholesale meat
market news service be suspended
a, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
Cago and reduced al New York
However. these wholesale meat
market reports actually were Sus-
pended on Jan. ] because meat
was selling IN genera Al OPA
ceiling prices and there was no
broad need for meat market in
formation II was said by the
market news officials.
The meat market service VIII
bo continued AZ New York and
san Francisco 10 provide general
information a. 10 the supply OF
meat and trade information as 10
the channels into which inca,
goes
The fruit and vegetable mar
ket reports IN Detroit were also
suspended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
EQUALS CSC SHARE

For that period the corporation
reported a net income equal 70
90 cents a common share This
year the six months net figure
should be not far below Sl.0O a
common share.
Earnings as reported currently
are after reserves for postwar re-
adjustment and estimated prOVl-
sion for contract reneGotIatlOn.
Postwar reserves for the first
quarter was about $500. 900 or
shade over Gle of per cent
Of sales, and second quarter re-
serves may be IN about the same
proportion. Reserve for price re-
adjustments and contract TenegO-
tlation amounting TO S2S,dOO 900
in the first quarter was based on
the percentage return on sales
established by 1912 contract re-
negotiation which has been con-
Cluded.
The company currently is not
using any Of its Sl,00OOOO OOC
V loan and the maximum drawn
down at one time was 500 600
600. The V loan, distributed
among a large number Of banks
is evidently being held in reserve
for cash emergencies which may
develop in the immediate post.
war transition period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Proved in Crete

This Atlantic crossing Il no
surprise 10 me-" Col Evans said.
land II il my opinion that this
merely marks the fOrerunner Of
what We may expect in the iu-
ture on an even larger scale.
Even had weather did not inn
pair this successful 3,2O0-mile
flight.
several wears before this
flight We had proof Of the ahil-
itv Of large gliders Ia travel IN
tow when Germany successfully
invaded the Island Of Crete.
since that time rapid strides
haze heen-m4de- deSigH-.,f
large glider craft in this coun-
try, although most of such work
now quite righttullN comes un-
der the ban of military censor
ship.
lin n relatively short time
We have witnessed the remark
liable ad ancc Of specially
|drsignrd freight carrying air
planes. Craft Of this type al
ready contacted the globe ny
transporting needed military
supplies and material 10 our
fighting forces in "a matter of
hours instead of days and
WcekSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
June Mail Order
Sales Climb

CHICAGO, July 9-June sales
Of principal mail order houses
made favorable comparisons with
May volume for this year. and IN
the case Of Sears. Roebuck & Co.
last month represented the first
time since the beginning of the
year that sales showed a gain
over a comparable 1912 month.
While still hampered by short
ages of many types of merchan-
disc. catalog firms apparently are
becoming somewhat more adj
juSted 10 their wartime diff
cultieS.
Consumers tnn-aPPeaf- to be
more willing 10 make SubStitu-
tons for items no longer avail
able.
Commenting on June figures for
his company, one merchandise
manager said people are buying
their heads off, and our sales
would be about double the volume
We have reported if we hadn't
had 10 turn down orders for nom
available merchandise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
N. Y. Rail S Ian
Seen Opposed

NEW YORK. July 9 Oppo>i-
ton 10 the proposed recapi,alla-
ton plan Of New York Lacka-
wanna and Western l. expected
20 be- voiced before final merger
WIN Delaware. LackaWanna and
Western is achieved
i probably VIII center on the
contention tina, contingent inter
esq might NOT be- PAID except !n
The best earning years because Of
ncS mandatory provision for de-
pfcclaiIon on WAYS and structures
and The $500 900 capital fund
Under proposed plan 81 rccapi-
taulatIon. Sew York. LaCkaWanna
and Western would exchange the
present > pr cont guaranteed
stock for bonds of jhor OWN line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Rails Set Pace
As Stock Market
Moves Upward

NEW YORK, July Q GNSl-
Tho stock market moved higher
today after profit taking had de-
pressed tho industrial list early
i'm the session. Gains ran 10 a
point or more. Trading was quiet
and sales ran around yesterdays
total OF $50 100 shares.
Rails were the big feature. 4
strong point yesterday. the car
ricrS opened fractionally higher
and stretched their gains con-
>ldcrahly as the session pro-
crossed AtchlSon rose over a
point 10 2 now 1913 high South
crn Pacific and Northern Pacific
gained As much al their day
highs
Utilities were firm. while SteelS.
laVlaiIonS and OILS recovered early
losses with many ISSUES moving
above last nights close. The rest
Of tho list was steady. although
motors showed slight weakness.
Activity in Allegheny Corp
WAS heavy with the issue hitting
a. up =. A. Us high for the
day T. :. Rubber. up over A
point a. one time. vas an isolated
strong spot
Higher were such leaders As
General Electric. PepSi-Cola
Montgomery Ward and Interna-
tional Harvester. while ChrySlcr
General Motors and American
Telephone " ere fraCtIOnaily
lower
The bond market Was mod
oratcly active. with rail bonds
holding slight gains Curb lSSueS
moved higher IN moderately ac-
tive trading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Garry Bigger Load

There was much eve brow
raising when We first suggested
the use ot freight carrying
glider freight trains tnwed hN
cargu-carrNing planes But ! am
confident that with the success
tai glider flight across the Al
lantic. that this form OF aerial
freight transport will receive a
rrcatrr concentration. of engi-
ueering thought than ever be
tore. And these developments
10 come should have definite
beneficial effect IN the postwar
economy.
1T j. important ia note that
-pltAetA-p4u- l11IA- more pay load
than cargo planes Of the same
sire since such gliderS are not
encountered with weight Of On
ginc>. fuel oil. gas tanks, en-
cine mountingS and heavy Ntriic-
turAl units. This would permit
approximately SO per cent Of a
lIidcr> weight 10 consist of
pa,Ioad. Obviously the same
ratio would not apply 10 "a
power plane.
The future ot toved gllders
depends TO a large degree upon
what use We are able 10 make
81 such craft during the war.
Successful use of the glider ~
a tran>oCcaniC freight carrier
on the first flight of this magni-
tudc MAY vel mark nm impor-
tant milestone IN the future OF
.br cargo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Auto-
Graphs
Feat Of Glider
In Crossing Atlantic
Vindicates Col. Evans
By SILER FREEMAN

The feat Of the Raj trans
port plane IN towing a loaded
glider across the Atlantic may
have astounded many in the
United States but 10 Col. Ed
ward 5. Evans, Detroit indus
trlahSt, II was a vindlcation OF
his faith in gliderS and gliding.
lie has aptly been called the
father Of gliding IN this
country
Col. Evans introduced glidcrS
here in 1926 For years ne
champloncd tho craft as an
auxiliary 10 AIR cargo planes in
the transportation Of freight.
lie saw 1t as a means Of reduC-
ing rates and providing aerial
freight Oa!n service, nationally
and internationally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Grains
Display
Weakness

CHICAGO. July 9 INS)-
Wheat and other grains displayed
a heavy undcrtone on the Board
of Trade today
Wheat dropped pr cents and
generally finished around the low.
July closed 2i2 cents off al Sl.45.
Rye declined 3 cents 10 Sl09@t
for July while oats dropped more
than 2 cent.
At the close wheat was 2 - 70
pc cents lower. oats 10 "a
cents off and rye Is 10 81. cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Six Months Output
Of Steel Sets Record

NEW YORK. July Q INSl-A
rocord-breakIng total Of -. S66 81
tons OF steel was produced IN the
first half Of 1913 despite a marked
drop in June due 20 the coal
strikes. the American Iron and
steel Institute announced today.
steel tonnage 10 June totaled
7OL1l0l tons. substantially below
the May total OF 75i5 37q tons
and only slightly above juno 1912.
when 7.ol5 3O2 tons were turned
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Norge Plant
Wins f Award

The Norge division Of Borg
Warner Corp, has been notified
that its Muskegon plant will be
given the Army-Navy r produc-
ton award. How ard f. Blood.
president, announced today.
The plant has been producing
gun turre for dive bOmbcrS,
Frazer-Nash turretS for British
fast PIT boats. b deS turretS.
belly cowlS and air scoops for PAT
planes. Other Norge plants in
Muskegon Heights and Detroit
are turning out in large volume
more than 40 different war ma
terlalS. Blood added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Constitutes Practical Means Of Postwar Planning

Irc,s companies dong they Will lack Inc
employing workers after the war when armament or1fT
q Cancelled
Thus advertising Of brand and Of in'l
VIII practical means Of postwar planning
ro customer good WILL
striving constructive oh AZ time when they are
FIRST attention 20 aiding The winning OF the war
In addition 20 operating their commercial plane Sch'd'
contract been running trans
planes overseas for the government
the domestic arVal> the Percentage Of priority traffic
ra, climbed months 30 per to so per
IepIo.onla1No limos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Discuss
Lumber
Output

LANSING July 2 up Rep
rc>cnfatlyeS OF SIN state and fcd-
eral agencies Interested IN the
administration Of Michigan forests
VIII meet IN Marquette today 10
discuss ways of increasing and
speeding UP lumber production II
was announced by p = HodmaS-
ter. state conservation director
Organizations sponsoring the
conference include state ConSer-
walton forestry department and
extension service of Michigan
STATE College. University Of Mich.
Igan School Of Forestry l.. $
SOIL ConSerN alton Service and IN"
lakes state experimental station
Of the L. : Forest service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Postal S 3-MOnths'
Deficit S1,879,192

NEW YORK, July g Postal
Telegraph, Inc, and its subsidi-
aries for the quarter ended March
81 show A net loss of S1,S79, 1879.
after taxes, depreciation. interest
and other deductions. For the
year ended Dec. 81. 1912. the net
loss was 81 942 BOG comparing
with a net loss of S3,037 900 in
the preceding year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Lease Orders
For Cube Sugar HEAVY

NEW YORK, July 9-Lend-
lease authorities have contracts
for 105000,000 pounds of cube
and tablet sugar. the equivalent
of 81 500 short tons, II is learned
IN the trade. II is understood that
this large order will be prorated
among cane refinerS in various
sections of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Business Failures Rise

NEW YORK july 9 Business
failures rose only slightly IN The
week ended July ] reports Dun &
Pradytrcet. Inc They numbered
50. compared with 30 last week
and remained about third Of
'rc ls6 n the comparable week
of iet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Westinghouse Promotes z

PITTSBURGH. July 9-Elec-
ton of two district managers as
vice president of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co. was announced today by A.
w. Robertson. chairman They are
Fred T. Whiting of Chicago and
Charles a. DoStol Of San Fran
cisco,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Acquires Utility Shares

PHILADELPHIA. July 9 (UP)
The Ogden Corp. today had per-
mission by the Securities and
Exchange Commission TO acquire
1886 shares Of stock of the La
clede Power and Light Co, SUBJ
Sidiary. The shares would be ac-
qulred from the North American
Co. for S330,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Arnes Make Strong Effort to Retain Good viii

Whom regular civilian customer is put of plane as former
President Hoover recently the airline makes effort
tep WI The company employees instructed TO
aEc courteous INFLAMMATION and make effort 10 enable
touhuc by other means Sometimes this
difficult Of the fact hat buses and tanS,a frequently
Cfotdkd capacity NY ~.
IN adduop some Of thN limos hollow the personal contact
thanking the for his patriotic Crac
osly giving way army officer civilian engaged
important mission.
Even producers goods and services who thor
oIEbS and exclusively engaged for The work
regular clientele with brI>que
rounCom'nt 40 customers wanted Tho truth that many
any beside tho government for
the duration hu VIII pat The welcome for regular Gus
at'cr. ,lctort.
Tor regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
April Rail Net
B2 Millions

WASHINGTON July Q Re.
ports for April Of l36 ClsS, raIl.
roads 10 lCC show aggregate net
income Of So 90l 254 after
charges. comparing with net in
come Of S57.l766 5l in April. l942
For TIE Tour months ended April
so. net income was 500 $50 81
against net income OF Sl4S.Oi7. .
457 in the first four months OF
100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
SALES SEEN UPWARD

Tren d OF sales and earnings
should be upward through the
balance Of l943 but the excess
profits tax of course viii prevent
any large measure Of increased
net before taxes being carried
down to the common shares.
However, the present progress
Of earnings suggests that So or
more for the year may be re-
ported, exceeding the 1912 result
Of around S2.S6 before non-recur-
ring income equivalent to-69
cents. This year there Is no indi-
cation Of any similar nOn-recur-
ring income item.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
MINNIPEn GRAIN

WINNIPEG july 9 UNSJ-Whea' closed
a. up 20 lqc down. oats and barley IN
changed. tye 2isc 20 &c lower.
WHEAT July 81 06lz bid October,
81 o. 8. ~ O7hs p N er. 81 on q
or. May. 10sa. p 0e'4.
OATS July, October and December,
81 80 bid
BARLEY october. December.
81 &C. nid
RYE July. % e bid October 81 00is
sold December 90 sold.