davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
ITALIAN s Next
Show Will Be
Papa Is All
Production Will Be Staged
Next Month By Little
Theatre Group

The Third in series of plays
to be staged by the ITALIAN as
sociation, Wilmington's Little
Thater group, will DE that of PA
pa Is ALL" and is expected to be
put on in Wilmington in Thalian
Hall around the middle of next
month.
This production is being direct
ed by William B. Campbell, Jr.,
who will be remembered as 'Dav-
id in the Tnalian's Claudia"
staged here recently. Mr.. Camp
bell is being assisted by Mrs.
Evelyn Sove.ei Bennett of Will
mington.
The list Of characters will in
clude: Hester Claire Donnelly as
Mama" m my Burns as
Jake; Police Sgt. Thomas B.
Hughes, Sr, as the state Troop
err, Botty Arthur, who will be
remembered as Claudia" will
take the role of Emma; Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Williams will play
Mrs. Yoder" and Pvt. Charles R.
Keane will be Papa.
The scene OF the play is laid in
a Pennsylvania Dutch kitchen with
interesting properties, Jimmy Nc
Koy is in charge Of stage setting
which includes an old Dutch stove
and interesting pieces Of copper
ware.
Rehearsals are now underway
for the following production of the
little theatre group, which is to
be Arsenic and Old Lace" and
is being direcled by Howard Gan
stier, this show to be produced
in May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
Ray Kinney
Band To Play
AT Camp Davis
Gala Affair Being Planned By
Special Service For Sat-
urday, April Is

CAMP DAVIS--Young ladies of
nearby communities who like to
dance are invited to hold SATURDAY.,
April IS open. when Ray Kinney
and his Notwithstanding expon-
ents of the 'Wahine Music" of the
island jewel of the Pacific. will
make their first appearance at
Camp Davis. as a result of the
efforts of Major Frank Anneberg
and his Anti. Aircraft Artillery
Training Center Special Service Of
flee staff.
A large NUMBER of USO hostesses
from Wilmington. Burgaw, and
surrounding communities h av e
been invited to Camp Davis for
the benefit of the stag-line, expect
ed to turn out in force at the first
Spring Hop" at the Maple Hill
Recreation Hail
The Kinney orchestra won an
engagement a. the Hotel Lexington
which extended into a six-year
stretch as a result of their radio
broadcast from, Honolulu where
they made 'mainlanders'" con-
scious of new style of music.
Though the band still features
the Hawaiian style, it is equally
edept at playing the most modern
swing tunes and is rated by 'hep-
cats as one of the top-notch
bands in the country today.
With his dance band, Kinney is
also bringing complete musical
revue consisting of line of gor-
geous girls in specially acts to
augment his four-hoIlr dance ses-
sion which gets underway at p.
m
The Kinney engagement, OBJ
tanned when an open date between
their New York to New Orleans
tour finds them passing through
North Carolina was made possible
by the Special Service policy of
bringing nationally known dance
bands to Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
|MULLET THRIVE
IN FRESH WATER

WASHINGTON, March 28.-lRN
Discovery by government sclen-
lists that mullet. a saltwater fish
of great abundance, will thrive in
fresh water may revolutionize the
practice of growing fish as food
crop in farm fish ponds.
The fish and wildlife service an
nouncing this today, said expert
ments at it's laboratory in Beau
fort, N. c., snow an 'astonish-
ingly high" production Of about
5000 pounds Of mullet per pond
acre in two years, compared with
normal two.year production in
well-managed fish pond of about
400 pounds an acre.
This is believed to be the first
time in this country that the trans
fer of substantial quantity of {
relatively-large saltwater fish t.
fresh water has been accomplish
ed, though it has been done sue
cessfully with aquarium fishes.
One reason given for the enor
nous production per pond = acre
was that mullet eat microscopic
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
Miss Mary Barwick
Awarded Consolidated
University Fellowship

GREENSBORO March 28.-Miss
Mary Elizabeth Barwick, Green's
boro senior at the Woman's COL
lege, has been awarded the con-
solidated university fellowship, Civ
en- annually to a graduate of one
OF the three branches of the Uni
versity of North Carolina for grad
uate study at the Chapel Hill unit,
i is announced by DR.. w. W. Pier
son, dean of the graduate school.
She will begin graduate study in
English next September. President
of Town Studeets association and
OF Speakers club. Miss Barwick
is also editor OF the student hand
book, member Of legislature, jun
ior council, PIaylike-s and Mas
queraders, honorary dramatics fra
ternitY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
R0EBUCK IS NAMED
TO WELFARE BOARD

Word was issued yesterday
fl ON the State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare, Raleigh, that
R. B. Roebuck Of 1921 Ann street
has been named as the third mem
Der of New Hanover county's well
fare board by the state organiza-
ton.
+ Other members of the Hanover
group are Mrs. T. J. Cause and
Mrs. j. H. James. One member
of the board is chosen by the state
board, one by the county board of
commissioners, and the third
jointly by the state and county
boards,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
Woman's College Spring
Holidays Commence Today

GREENSBORO, March %. -
Spring holidays at the Woman's
College will begin tomorrow at IL
a. m. and will continue through
Tuesday, April 4. Classwork will
be resumed at $40 am. Wednes-
day, April 6, For the first recess
since the war all students are al
lowed to leave and return to the
college on the same day. Previous
vacations periods have conceded
with dismissal Of students from
other institutions, and in cooperat'
ing with commercial transportation
systems the college has staggered
vacation dates SO that freshmen
have gone home and returned a
day in advance of upper classmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
New Hanover High School Said
To Be The Largest In The State

state have enrollments over 1000,
the figures showed.
The State School of the Blind
possesses the smallest high school
enrolment, with less than 40 pu-
pills.
New Hanover, also, by virtue of
the larger enrolment, possesses
the largest High school teaching
staff-a faculty of 66 teachers.
The local school was accredited
by the Southern association in
1886 and has consistently main
tanned the Southern standards for
higher type secondary institutions.
T. T. Hamilton, Jr., is the prin-
cipal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

vegetation ana II is unnecessary
to place in the ponds subsidiary
species for them to feed upon, as
when such fish as black bass are
used for stocking the farm fish
ponds, the majority of which are
in the south.
The experiments are regarded
as having great import because
unlimited quantities of young null
let are available in all the warm
sea waters of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

New Hanover High school is the
largest high school in North Car
DINA from the standpoint of en-
rollment, it was learned here
Tuesday from statistics presented
in the current issue of Southern
Association Quarter" periodical of
the Southern Association of Schools
and Colleges.
The local institution leads all
other state high schools by a mar
gin of approxlma tely 400 pupils,
Superintendent H. M. Roland COM
mented. New Eanover's figure for
the beginning OF the current school
year was 1.702, Charlotte was Sec
ond with 1,311 pupils.
Only six high schools in t h e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

When either a
husband or a
wife takes on ex-
ira hours of tir-
ing work, the
other partner in
the marriage is
all too likely to
become selfishly
resentful.
In one divorce
case, the suing
wife actually list
ed among her
complaint t h e
fact that her hus-
band who was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
Better Cooking" Class
Will Be Held Today At
Fifth And Orange USO

The weekly class for Better
Cooking" sponsored by the Fifth
and Orange USO will start this
morning at II o'clock. All service
wives, women In service and in
dustry are invited to join.
The class is being conducted by
Mrs. Letha Booth and information
may be obtained by calling 2-1269.
Persons are requested to note the
change in schedule from Thursday
until this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
Junior Is Somewhat
Discouraged By His
Fathers Actions Here

A passenger of the Princess
Place bus was probably struck
with awe when he stepped off
the bus yesterday afternoon
and forgot to take his small
son with him. In all probabili-
ty "JuniOr" was somewhat
discouraged about his fathers
sentiments. But by hailing the
driver, Pop" managed to
stop the bus before he proceed
ed on his way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Gg.l and Mrs. R. M.
Rocker of Por. Hueneme, Calf,
are visiting Mrs. Rockers parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. James W. Page at
their home, 224 Country Club
Drive. Lieut. Rock er leaves
Wednesday for Harvard university.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald of Caro-
lima Beach, leaves today for Fort
Oglethorpe Ga, where she will be
with the Postal Platoon in the
WAC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
War Fatigue
Is A Cause
OF Divorce
Bv RUTH MILLETT

A real obstacle to married hap
piness today is the sheer weari-
ness of workers, thousands of
whom are toiling harder and long
er than they ever did in their lives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
MYRTLE GROVE CHAPEL

The Myrtle Grove Chapel will
present a musical talent show at
the Myrtle Grove clubhouse on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A
silver offering will be taken for
the benefit of the Red Cross. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers COM
pleted yesterday in the office
of Adrain B. Rhodes, registrar
of deeds, were:
j. w. Freeman to L. L.
White, part of lot 2, block 81,
Carolina Place; Fred A. Deb
nam, ct ux, to Alma McShore,
lots 4 and 5, block ISL, city;
James Walsh, ct ux, to S. M.
Frishee, ct ux, lots 6 and !.
block 68, Carolina Beach; J.
w. Parker, ct ux, to r. A.
Greenleaf, ct ux, 1876, A, sec
ton B, Forest Hills; r. l..
Ronner, ct ux, to T. D. Slkes'
ct ux, lot 179, A, section b.
Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
MAY QUEEN

DURHAM, March %. : (P -
Miss Beth Holcombe, senior coed
from Charleston, W. Va, was
crowned Duke University May
Queen in colorful ceremonies at
the annual spring coed ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

working in war plant was al
ways too tired to take her out
dancing.
That was an extreme example,
of course, but it does highhght
a problem of the times.
A husband USED to a desk job
goes into a war factory-and in ad-
dition to the work being harder
than anything he has done in
years, he finds that he is putting
in a lot of overtime.
If his wife expects him to take
her out as often as he used to, or
to do as much hired man" work
around the house and yard as ne
once did-they are sure to run into
trouble.
Or. it may work the other way.
A wife, who has done nothing but
keep house since she was married,
goes out and gets a job or per-
haps becomes Nurses Aide.
If her husband expects as much
waiting on as he used to get, or II
he isn't willing to make allowance
es for her being little less ready
to plactate and baby him than she
was when he was all she had to
think about - their marriage is
headed for trouble.
But-like any problem-there is
more than one solution. The hus-
band or wife can consciously make
allowances for the change in the
hard working mate. Or, the one
who is doing less can increase his
own working hours so that he is
as ready as the other to call it a
day and turn in at nine o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
HOME CLUB MEET

The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. j. P. Russ at
her home on the Carolina Beach
road
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
ALN ~ -

DURHAM, March %. rp.
On tour of Is colleges and na'
versltles over the country T Nh
Walter R. Miles, professor ~ "
chology at Yale University p n,;m
deliver a Sigma XI Lecture wiz
Duke University April g. a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
FEEL F. e. NERVOUS
RESTLESS
hIGH'STR UMG
On CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month?

On CERTAIN DAYS" OF The Month!
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, cranky, irri.
table, fidgety. tired and dragged out
at such times?
Then start at once-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's
Compound is famous not only to help
relieve monthly pain but also accom-
panying weak, tired, nervous feelings of
this nature.
Taken regularly - Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. For gears thousands
upon thousands of women and girls
have reported benefits. Follow label
directions. Well aoorth trying!
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S c6MPo!Ja6
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

The Department Of AgrlcuIh..
estimates that civilians wouId w.
about a fourth more meat in 10y 1i
han they consumed in anv W..
war year, if they could pet i F
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

The fig tree bears three crops
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29
RIJRGAW NEWS

BURGAW NEWS
S. L. Williams of Wilmington and
BurgaW, is patient at Duke hos
pital in Durham, where he is UNI
|dergoing a throat operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
McSpaden, Nelson
Clash for
Phoenix honors

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. I. tUP)--
Broad-s -shouldered Harold (Jug) NC
Spaden of Philadelphia and Lord
Byron" Nelson of Toledo, O., clash
Monday in an 13-hole playoff round
to determine the championship OF
the $4,000 Phoenix golf open which
ended its regular 72-hole play Sun
day
The two top golfers, who have
locked clubs many times before IN
oss-country play, deadlocked yes
terday with a score of 273 for the
70 holes after mechanical man
Nelson putted brilliantly to make
up three strokes on McSpaden on
the final round.
Nelson fired a sub-par 65-SiX un-
der regulation figureS-to catch the
hard hitting McSpaden who drop
ped to a SO in the afternoon and
final round after almost burning
up the course with a morning
round of 64-seven under par
First prize in the tourney is $1,000
Nelson was hot with his pet put
ter, knocking in long and short
puts to catch the dark-haired Nc
Spaden who was in the clubhouse
practically assured of first money
Veteran Craig Wood, the "dura-
ton champ" and Sammy Byrd
former New York Yankee outfielde,
turned golfer, tied for second spot
with totals of $50 Wood shot
rounds of 72-71 yesterday and Byrd
carded 69-70.
Harry Cooper of Minneapolis to-
tailed 287, followed by ex-tennis
star Ellsworth Vines of Monterey
Park, Calf, with 288. Johnny Re-
volta, New York, shot a 290 followed
by Les Kennedy, Rhone Island, with
295, amateur Harry Todd of Dallas,
Tex, with 297 and little-knoWn Los
Angeles professional Ralph Robin
son with 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
M A r KETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and The most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 333 An additional 2C may be
charged for cartoncd eggs, properly mark
ed as TO size and grade, and eartoned
prior 10 sale
EGGS: Effective Feb Z: Large \ Eggs
Loose 44c. cartoncd f6c. Medium \
Eggs Loose doc. cdrtnncd d2c. Small y
EggS-LooSe SOC. Cartoncd &c.
Large eggs OF Grade AA quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade a.
Extra Large e above. Jumbo &c above.
Assorted eggs of Ned. A, or c eggs &c
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B. or { SC less than large of same
grade
POULTRY PRICES; CAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. - 1943.b
First prlco-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer Second price Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third pricc-At
ranch 10 consumer:
BronerS, LeghornS, under "a lbs, sec,
"a to lbs. 29c; frycrs 81 lbs. -9c;
roaStcrs, all weights, 29C; fowl Leghnrn,
all weights = &c; colorcd, all weights
25'4c; ducks. all sizes &c; rabbits, under
) lbs, 22-2ic.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. Z CUP, EGG
MARKET: Wholesale prices. consumer
grade Large Grade 4 41c; Grade SIC;
medium. Grade a 3IC; small, Grade \ 2ic
Retail prices To consumer: Large,
Grade AA 53C; Grade i6-Slc; Grade
I2-l5C; medium. Grade AA ll-l4c'
Grade a Io-41c; small Grade A 27-31e.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Turkey poultry and game unchanged
At ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Feb. : CUP -FSAINs:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Carrots 3 doz. 1.5O-1.75. fair 75C-
]. .25; iced crtS. s doz. imperial Valley
3.50-4.00. Santa Barbara county 2.75-3.25;
Salinas $50. beetS 2l4-3 doZ 150-1 rs:
fair 1.o0-1 %; chard > doz. 1.25-150:
green onions 5 doz. 65O-7.O0. fair GOO
ordinary 4.O0-5O 90: kale 3 doz 1.75; leeks
doz. BOOSTS; mustard doz. ! 1.25-
Santa Barbara county 800; radishes small
red doz. 1902 00 spinach / doz 1.50-
200, ordinary 100-1.25; turnips - >
doz. 1.00-ll25 fair T5C. beetS Imperial
Valley iced crts. doZ. 800.
LETTUCE: Dull; dry pack Imperial VAL
lev rrtS. / dog. best 3.00-3.50. fair quail
ity 2.50-2.75, IS 2.OO-2.50, local 2l4 3 doz.
,7c-lO0. ordinary 3Oc; iced crts. Imperial
Valley 5 doz. 800.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 5O-lb. SKIS.
Utah Spanish Us l medium size 253.
LomrOc Australian browns psi
PEAS: Steady. Per b.: Imperial Valley
16c. local and San Diego County 15-16c.
ordinary 10-12c, sugar peas 304OC.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer San
Diego county luEs $50; Imperial Valley
CrtS. 5.5O-6.0 90; Italian San Diego county
lugs 4.00-A.75. fair 3 25-3.5O. No. 2S l 25-
200; Imperial Valley crts. 4.OO-5 90. fair
3.o0-3.50i Table Queen local Tugs 5O-75c.
Banana per lb. best &c. small PIC, Hub
bard 81 -4c
TOMATOES: Firm. Imperial Valley
crts. 9-12 tops 4.oO-425 few 3.75. 16s
2.75-3.25. few $50; Dos 2c0-2.5O, 6-S
tops 3.O0-4O0, loose lugs and crtS 1.75-
2.25 lugs -2-layer 5N6s 375-4 90; 6N7S
1903. 70; 6N9s 3.25-3 80. rer 10. basis
crts. 9-12 tops 17-1sc, 16-topS 1A-16c, %
tops and 6-tops 13-1fc. Loose 1Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Spears $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. CUP)- John
Farkas, Detroit war worker who
has a 189 average in an obscure
house league and who had never
won major tournament prize. won
boWllng's biggest cash award Moc-
day when he posted 1868 in the
Petersen individual classic.
FarkaS, rolling on the last squad
OF the tournament, was 25 points
better than Harold Asplund of
Denver, who scored 1888 Saturday
night. The victory gave Farkas
$4,000, while Asplund took the sec
ond prize of S25OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb : uPa-Stocks moved
irrcgularly today with dealings light
rise in railroads early in the session
brought gains ranging TO point in HAT
group. hui il failed 10 attract new buy
ing elsewhere. Some OF The rail gain
was wiped out before the close and HE
industrial average registered "a fair sized
decline because of losses of more than a
poini each in Eastman Kodak and Inter
national Harvester.
Small declines also were noted in the
leading stee! and automobile shares. Oils
were mixed with Texas Company down
more than a point Utilities were steady
go firm with the American 4 Foreign
Power preferred issues up fractions TO
more than "a point American DlStilIng
featured the liquors. At its high of Ill
II was up 3A points.
New highs were made by several issues
including Cudahy Packing. Gulf Mobile
and Ohio preferred, and PennSy lvania
Coal and Coke. Chicago Great Western
Tive preferred equaled its top al y :.
up IL.
Preliminary closing DoW-JoneS averages:
Industrial 1342 Off @ 90: rail 36.14. up
o.04; utility 223i. up O.u2 and IS stocks
4759. off % %.
Sales were So 576 shares compared
with 600. 420 last Friday. Curb turnover
amounted 10 1850 shares compared with
lbS,S40 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Government Camp
Wins Over
Golden Wesfers

Brawley Government Camp tool;
the Golden West boys into camp
Sunday in a whip-saw 10-inning
game. The Goldies got off to a bad
start in the first when the Camp
ers scored six runs. Then Golden
West revised its lineup and the
fun started. In the 9th they had
caught up with the Camp boys and
from there on it was anybody s
game till the winning run in the
tenth.
The score was tied up again in
the eighth and the tie refused tn
be broken and the cheering crowd
saw an extra inning.
Five errors by the Golden gang
contributed to the initial run away
by the GovernmenterS:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Baseball Men
Get Assurance

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 UPD-Base-
ball players in military service re-
ceiVed full assurance from the
major-minor league postwar plan
ming committee that their rights
and opportunities will be protected
whenever they return to the game.
Commissioner Kenesaw M Lands
said the committee had ruled that
players now serving their country
will be regarded just the same as
if they had remained in baseball" D."
mo players rights shall be lost
or lessened by reason of his serv-
ing in the armed services in this
war" Lands said.
SEES FULL ACCEPTANCE
President Will Harridge of the
American League said I am sure
that all clubs will be in accord with
every one of the recommendation"
and a spokesman for President
Ford F'rick, National League head,
said he expected quick assent"
from club officials in that circuit.
The only indication of disap-
proval came from President Will
liam @. Bramham of the ASsocia-
ton Of Minor Leagues.
There may be some disagreement
in the minor leagues over various
things in the recommendations" ,"
he said. Other minor league Of
ficials said unofficially that they
were certain the committees work
would be approved.
lands recessed the meeting
subject to call at any time for
discussion of other problems" after
two days of discussion.
SET OUT PROVISIONS
Procedure for establishment of
players returning from the national
defense lists provides that they go
to the team with which they were
playing when they were drafted or
enlisted. Such players will not be
included in that teams player
limit for 30 days if they return
during the season and cannot be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb CUP1-FSAINS:
CATTLE: Salable 1900. fairly active
steady 10 strong; two loads good to low
choice fed steers 10, medium to good 74O
10 1868 lbs 14.75-15.75.. common to
medium 1913 -: few medium heifers
Is. few good cows 125O-13.5 50. bulk com
mon to medium 1O-12.25. Gamers and
cutters 1850; medium to good bulls
10.25-12. common down to $50; few
ycarling StUckers 13.
CALVES: Salable 500, active. strong
some Stockers unevenly higher. good to
choice stocker calves 13.75-I45O
HOGS: Salable 900. slow steady. good
10 choice 200 lbs. and up scarce. good to
choice 200 to 27O lbs. 11.75-14S5 prac-
teal top 14S5, few head -, few medium
10 good truCk-inS 13.5C-1L25, few 300 To
$50 lbs. 1913; medium to choice SOws
10-11.5O.
SHEEP: Salabc 1850. no sales: good
70 choice wooled lambs quoted 1L75-
Is. p or above
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

sold or traded in less than Is DAYS.
If disposed of, the player cann1
be sent back to league more than
one rank lower in classification.
The committee also recommended
that no club be permitted to ask
waivers on military service play
er more than twice in one year
Standard waiver prices of $500
for the majors, s3,750 for class
double A minors, $1,750 for Class
Al, $3.50 for Class A, $500 for
Glass B, $3.50 for Glass C and 500
for Glass D, also were set.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
LOCAL BUTTERFaT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. I UP1-Rye staged an
independent rally on the Board of Trade
late in the day. Other grains displayed
an easier trend
Rye finished the day up = TO : cent
a bushel: wheat off i to !, oats off a
TO Is and barley off \ to q.
Short covering lifted rye prices about
one cent above the days lows. Suf
ficient offerings came out on the ad-
vance TO halt the upturn. Reports Of
sales of cash rye stimulated the rally.
Wheat influenced by the advance IN rye.
recovered most of the early losses on
buying credited to short covering. De-
mand for cash wheat continued good as
commercial interests competed for limited
offerings induced by the shortage of cars.