davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-17
POEMS WANTED?

From Mrs. M. M. S., Washington.
Can any one of your readers send
the verses (three I think, about a
family of little kittens which were
to be drowned? Then twin babies
were born and the children of the
family were told to go into grand
mas room and look in grandmas
lap. the child asks, Which one are
you going to drown?"
(Fron, Mrs. c. B. H., Arlington.)
I would like to have This, Too,
Shall Pass Away" if any one knows
it.
QUERY?
LAUNDERING DIAPERS.
From H. N. D., Washington.)
Will some kind reader please tell
me how to prepare the yolk of an
egg for 4-month-old baby so that
I can save the white for other uses.
I wash my diapers in a bluing
that you put in with the soap. rinse
well and hang out. When I take
them off the line I fold and with
each fold shake with a snap-hence
soft white diapers. I never boil or
bleach the diapers until the baby is
crawling.
Keep the RICH going! How about
donating whole page on Sunday
as the Boston Globe used to do q
don't know whether or not they
still do).
(From, Mrs. C. S., Washington.)
To the lady in regard to washing
diapers: Maybe you were washing
diapers the way I was by first wash
ing in borax water, then soapy water
and rinsing three times. I found
out my diapers were stiff and caused
diaper rash. The District of Colum-
bia Health Center advised no borax
as it was causing rash, but to rinse
in cold water first, then soapy water,
rinse three times and boil every day.
My diapers are now soft and my
baby no longer has diaper rash.
Il Il -
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Fron, Miss B. F., Arlington)
I wish to thank all the readers
who so very kindly sent in sugges-
tions on what to send in packages
to France. I appreciate every an
swer very much.
II X +
ORANGE CAKE RECIPE?
PINEAPPLE QUILT PATTERN?
From Mrs. r. L. F. T., Hyattspiue.)
Can any one give me a recipe for
orange cake in which the icing or
filling Is poured over the cake while
both are hot? And can any one tell
me how to find pineapple quilt
pattern?
Thanks for your wonderful help in
the past.
CORN FRITTERS.
BABY SHOES?
From Mrs. L. F. F., Wdshington J
I would like very much to share
my recipe for corn fritters with Mrs.
P. c., Alexandria. They are so cas-
A1y iAdQC diio dlC CCi 6d1IllJ IdSty
Two cups corn tfresh or canned i,
l teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon pepper, l
egg, / teaspoon melted fat, y cup
milk, 2 cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Chop the corn very fine and add
salt, pepper, well-beaten egg, melted
fat, milk, flour and baking powder.
Fry two to three minutes in deep
fat $3.50 degrees-370 degrees FL.
When I use the canned cream
style corn, I use a little less milk
than If use fresh corn.
And now for q request. Does any
one know how to restore babys
shoes to their original whiteness? I
have used several kinds of CONNER
cial shoe whitener, but to no avail.
I polish my little sons white shoes
every night, but they never look the
same as they did when I bought
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
xIkSIsIC GRAI
Amer. Radiator
Sales Up.13 Pct.

NEW YORK. April 26-s-Net
safes OF The American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corp. for
the first quarter of f9f5 VIII
approximate $36. 100000, a IA per
cent increase over the correspond
ing 1914 quarter. Henry NJ. Reed,
chairman and president, told the
annual meeting.
Profits for the March quarter,
before federal taxes. were s.. .260. =
600. against S4.S30.OO0 in the 1914
quarter, he said. Since TAX proVi-
sions may take over IS per cent
of these profits, the net income
after federal taxes, VIII approx
mate Sl.223.OO0. whNk compares
with Sl,ll3.O00 in 1914.
Reed said the company expects
10 increase output of warm Air
furnaces 100 per cent after the
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Livestock M arket
m TRtlIT

HOCs-lSo. ully steady TO-DAY and for IN.
week siI osfr0VS and gilis a. Slf 40 ceiling.
f--d strr rfI0Irr sUWs. XI4 10 l4.lh
CATTLE--t0O today trade slow, STEADY
fof week slaughter steers. yesrlings. heiiers
and bulls active firm spots 25c higher COWS
under severe pressure uneVcnly 2h-IAc lower
mostly soc on stoCkers and feeders scarce
active strong bulk guud ana choice fed steers
aud ycsrliugs SIS 5Odi7 several loads
Si7 - and load liza lbs. $3.50. new high
for crop most common and medium. $50
rs - icg choice Ted heiicrs % SIC IS and
mixed ycarliugt Sl62 late bulk common
and medium beet COWS. SlO.5Ow 1880. fcs
good Sla and above most rsnnCrS and cut
frrs s. nUat a. TI few StrunFWeirhtS $40.
bHs medium and good sausage bulls. Sl2n
9 fev sfrnuEVcl.hts Sl9 2a common down
- Nii choice 81 S-ih. stock steers SIS IS
small lots choice feeders o. SIS 80 load es-
lbs f1f 40 bulk 0lginCr StockerS 81 20 -
Cal fFES-i5O ycaIerS SLOW. uneven. steady
% WcaE spots lover considering heavy sorts
FER vreE fully steady good ana choice veal
ers Sl7 5op1s odd hetd 20 SIS com
mon and medium &i4al6 SO cullS, tsall
leaNy rslvcs steady Si6 50 down
SHEEp--2Oo fully steady today. for week
lambs very spotty closed mostly 2Sc lover
sheep strong weeks TOP Woolec lambs
&l7 IS most sales gcod and ch0ice woolec
lambs. t16.5Qn ~. others SIS down 10 $40
Nfekt TOP. rholce shofn lamns No / pelts
SIG late top SIS 49, bulk good and choice
yn7rr lambs Sos ana ? peits SIS 25n
SIS r''.e over tls 50 isfr ruis down Z,
90 goor src e~oics fsf thorn sVes t7as
'sg N-cuy choice. ss 80. thin Gull eves
q Soe4
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
By SILER FREEMAN

The material problem is a
vcXing one for the sub-commit-
tee which is working on that
question for the War Production
Board, IN lining up a timetable
for return 10 civilian car manu-
facturc, And the cruX of 1t is
textiles, especially cottonS.
4 meeting Of the Sub-com-
mittec Yesterday at the Auto
motive Council for War PrOduC-
tIon dclVcd into the problem.
f. r. Metcalf, deputy director
Of the textile division of WPB,
told the committee Of the gross
requirements per 1000 cars. IL
covered a varied list
The main trouble with tex
tiles. he pointed out. was lack
of manpower. He placed the
ne ed 5 AT 100000 additional
workers and wondered out loud
II some of the workers being
displaced in this area by war
contract cancellations would re-
turn 10 their home near the
southern textile mills and accept
the comparatively low pay that
prevails there
Tho auto industry may have
10 60 10 substitutes for lis mo-
hair. broadcloth and other COW
erinCS used IN cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
-EyePlane


ASHING GTON n. April 26-
WPB's aircraft division is work
ing to get production of CONNER.
cial-type planes for the country's
airlines las soon as possible. and
of small personal type planes by
end Of this year. Dow-Jones, Inc
announced today. -
Henry r. Nelson. head Of the
division. commenting on the air
lines request for 300 new trans
port type planes, said he hoped
the manufacturers could start
producing them on gradual
basis. and said the program a,
presently projected would extend
TO the end OF 1916
An early end Of the war, HI
indicated, would mean transport
plane requirements might bt
filled sooner.
Aircraft industry is ready Il
produce new transport and per
sonal aircraft at the earlles
possible moment consistent with
the national interest according
10 Donald w. Douglas. presiden
of Douglas Aircraft Co.
He called for prompt govern
ment action on unsettled ques
tons of the transition period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Uses Shrewd Weapon

Brcndon Sexton, head Of the
Willow Run local, is putting up
an aggressive fight for his men,
berS 10 keep them working. He
used Shrewd weapon too yes
tcrday al the meeting with
supervisors and mayors Of the
municipalities hit by the closing
Of the hugo plant
Don't forget that S9i, ,000, 900
Of your and other taxpayers
money is tied up in that plant
he said. "Also. about $4,000, 600
in fine roads that have been put
in"
We'd put this Sexton down as
an aStutc gentleman. He wanted
the municipalities 10 Get work
Ing -ef4 HEIR congressman 10 put
new work in there or get il in
the hands Of someone who would
put hrs members 10 work. And
he succeeded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
N.Y.StOck Market

NEW YORK, April 26 QNS)-
Stock market values were pounded
l 10 ? points lower today when
heavy selling poured onto the
floor in the first hour.
One feature was a run-up in
Douglas Aircraft and comparatiNe
-SyeadineSS in other aviations,
while the rest of the market
Jagged. Douglas jumped about 4
points in the forenoon. supposedly
on enthusiasm based on the rosy
postwar outlook for the company's
transport plane business
Santa F'e and Bethlehem were
among the weaker issues. both
Slumplng 2 points before Stiffening.
L. s. Steel and ChrySler were
down more than a point at their
lows.
Air Reduction. Southern Pacific,
WHY'S Overland Union Carbide,
International Harvester. Pullman.
American Can Loews, Montgom-
cry Ward and L. S. Rubber were
heavy losers.
Losses in oils and coppers were
mostly fractional. Utilities re-
acted as much AS y point.
Big board bonds were neglected
as traders attention was glued
to stocks. Curb shares declined
tractionally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Urges Rail Cars

Sexton has some sound ideas
on the work that would fl IN
with the size of the bomber
plant
I'VE need some transporta-
ton" he pointed out. II mean
railroad cars and freight trains.
This would be ideally suited to
Willow Run. We have the ma
chinery for il and we could get
more out of the tank plants
which are going 10 he cut down
hard when the European war Is
over"
The steel is now available.
said Sexton. The mills are not
running al more than 20 per
cent of capacity and when tank
production falls off there will
be even more available, he
added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Hudson 10 Elect
I New Directors

Two directors of the Hudson
Motor Car Co.. c. A. Oostdyke,
vice president in charge OF pur-
chasing. and !. B. Swegles, vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing. will retire from the board
lat the annual meeting May 2l, il
was announced today in the proxy
statement.
The management states that
the move is designed TO make
way for representation on the
board of individuals who are
neither officers or directors.
Nominated 10 succeed the two
officers are David c. Baird, vice
president of Marsh e. McEennon.
New York Insurance Agency, and
James w. Parker. president and
general manager OF Detroit Edi-
son Co. Neither was stockholder
as of March 81, il was stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
British Labor
Aide in City

Strikes and absenteeism arc as
prevalent IN England As in the
United States. Barbara Bates.
representative OF the Municipal
Workers Nonclerical Union Man
chester England, said here today
She Is in Detroit on an cN.
change tour sponsored by the
MPR- -the-0NI and the British
Information Service.
The dispersement Of indus
try. because of the bombings
has improved the conditions In
a number of areas where there
was a large source of employ
ment before" Miss Bates
stated "But transfer OF work
erS after bOmbings was diff
cult People don't like being
rooted up and taken somewhere
else" she said.
BritainS Arbitration Tribunal.
equivalent Of our War Labor
Board. handles itS cases with the
same "aconizinG SlowncSS," Miss
Bates reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
What 'sNew
In Business
New Tool Dispose
System Approved
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Approval Of plans by the do
partment Of justice and the
drafting Of contracts between
the DepenSe Plant Corp and the
Surplus Property Board and
RFC on the one hand and cut
ting tool manufacturers on the
other, has been announced by
II. J. Merrick. executive secre-
tary, Cutting Tool Manuiactur-
ers Association.
The plan. the first 10 he APP
proved generally by both gov
ernmental agencies and industry
may serve as a model for other
surplus dIsposslS. Ii is reported
that a modification of the plan
is ready 10 be put into effect
covering disposal OF surplus
radio communication equipment.
The cutting tool plan, as APP
proved. follows in outline the
plan proposed by the GINA fol-
lUN lHk lllt Sb-A diltu Abbl - dil-
dal" in Detroit. Under this plan,
the manufacturer who originally
supplied the tools Will act as
agent for the DPC in diSposing
of surplus tools through normal
trade channels.
Expected 10 speed tool dis
posal in an orderly fashion. IL
requires the sale of minimum
Of one surplus tool for every
three new tools of the same
type produced by that manufac-
turer.
Among the provisions are am
allowance TO manufacturers of
appropriate charges for han
ding, reconditioniFg and stor-
age. II is understood that the
plan also providesefor the allow
ing of normal trade discounts 10
distributors and other trade
channels.
AS a further insurance against
increase in surplus tools orders
for new tools by the United
States government or lis
branches will be filled first from
such stocks of surplus tools as
are available from the manu-
facturer-agent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Sterling Drug
Buys New Firm

Sterling Drug. Inc. has an
nounced the purchase at public
auction in Jersey City OF the Class
r common stock of Winthrop
Chemical Co. upon IT'S successful
bid of S9,50O.OO0, which was paid
in cash.
simultaneously. il entered into
voting trust agreement with the
alien property custodian and con-
Cured in amendment to the con-
sent decree now in force. as a
guarantee that the control of
Winthrop Chemical would remain
with interests friendly to the
United States.
Consisting of $50 shares and
representing a so per cent interest
in Winthrop. the Class B stock
was sold by General Aniline and
Film Corp. upon the authorize
ton Of the alien custodian.
Sterling's purch ase OF that
stock now brings il in full owner
ship OF Winthrop. since II has
always owned the Class A COM
mon, representing the other SO
per cent of its shares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Expected Losses

Although Central SpecialtIes
Co. reported an increased loss in
1914, President A. n. Gustine
points out that this was 10 be
expected.
He said. in his letter TO stock
holders:
THE investigation of this
company by king-Seeley Corp,
prior to its acquisition Of con-
trolling interest. had indicated
that many fundamental changes
would be needed 10 carry
through before profitable opera
tions could he obtained -.
"Sales volume has been In
creased materially since the
first of this year =. Operations,
however. are still Improbable
and will probably continue 10
for the immediate future.
I'VE are building a firm foun-
dation Of organization personnel
and our confidence In the long
term future OF the business has
continued 10 grow"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Key Coincidence

Don Cuyler of the Whitaker
Paper Co. ran into one of these
duplicate key condolences the
other day.
On leaving the Statler, he
asked the doornan for his keys,
climbed into his Cadillac and
drove away. About three days
later. he had occasion 10 lock
the door of the car. and when
he tried 10 get back in found
that the key wouldn't open the
door.
Closer inspection disclosed
several strange keys in the case.
so back 10 the Statler doorman
went Cuyler.
"Oh. you're the fellow who got
those keys" said the doorman.
"They belong 10 Mr.. Alfred Ep-
stein OF Pfeiffer Brewing, and At
his Buick"
Automobile men say that the
possibility Of duplication in igni-
tion keys like that is one IN
hundreds of thousandS-partlcu-
larly in different makes of cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
MckeSSOn.RObbinS y
Earnings Down

McKeSson e. Robbins. Inc, in n
report for the nine months ended
March 81, 1945. discloses a net
profit of So, ,365 ,692, equal 10 Sl.73
per share, against $4,0S4 ,5S4. or
S220 a share, for the similar
period a year ago. For the March
quarter this year, the net totaled
81 ,l06.S00. or 81 cents per share,
against Sl,307 1868, or 6S cents a
share, in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Detroit StoveCo.
Buys ABB Firm

Alb Stoves, Inc. of Battle
Creek, Mich, will henceforth
operate as the ABB Stoves division
of the Detroit Michigan Stove Co.,
il has been announced.
The plan of reorganization as
submitted to ABB stockholders al
a special meeting met with their
approval, il was stated.
Wendell l.. Smith, president OF
ABB Stoves, was elected executive
vice president and a director OF
the Detroit Michigan Stove Co.
He will continue as executive Of
ficer of the new division, which
viii retain its present personnel.
John A. Fry. president OF De-
troit Stove, said that the move is
"the first step in carrying out a
comprehensive program for the
postwar period
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Detro|d Slated
For i. ). Award

Detrola Radio division Interna-
tlonal Detrola Corp, has been
notified by Robert p. Patterson,
underSecretary Of war, that II will
receive the Army-Navy Produc-
tion Award, "as symbol OF great
contribution 10 victory in this war
for human liberty
The division employs mostly
women including hundreds of
mothers, sisters. wives and daugh-
ters of Servicemcn. who make land
mine detectors. radar, radio and
other electronic devices in De-
troits only radio-electronic plant.
Production of five days quantity
OF mine detectorS in one day last
summer 10 meet an army emer-
gency request was highly praised
AT that time by Mai. Gen. II. c.
Inglcs. chief signal officer of the
army
Date Of the award haSbbecl set
tentatively for MaS26
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Bendix Aviation
Lists Dip in Sales

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 26-
Gross sales Volume Of BendN
Aviation Corp for the six months
ended March 81. first half nf-itS
fiscal year. amounted 10 S363.-
100000, against S475 100000 for
the same period of 1914, Ernest
r. Breech, president, told the
annual meeting After price re-
funds. net sales for the period
amounted TO $4,000, 900, against
S46S, 100000 for the comparable
period Of the last fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Would Shift Contracts

Sexton also wants the Detroit
auto plants, who are anxious 10
change over 10 building cars as
soon as possible. 10 send their
plane parts manufacture TO
Willow Run and get busy on re-
converting. He would move the
machines over too. substituting
them for the ones used on BIAS.
What Detroit workers will do
in the meantime. while waiting
for their plants 10 reconvert,
wasn't taken up by the Local SO
president, That's a pretty hard
nut 10 crack
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
bad Textile
Shortage Due

WASHINGTON, April 70
Cotton textile shortages through
out the world which may reach
1850 million yards in 1916 were
forecaS, by the combined produc-
ton and resources board.
Supplies available for export
from the chief producing coun-
tries now amount TO two billion
yards annually, a total seriously
shor. of present needs. the board
said. II reported the United
Nations also face grave scarclties
of coal and motor trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Joseph w. Conway

Requien1 high mass Will ne sung
in ST. Roses Church a. 9.l5 a. m.
tomorrow for Joseph W. Conway
So, of 1926 Defer, who died IN his
home yesterday.
Mr.. Conway had been employed
by the Detroit Edison Co for 81
years. He is survived by his
widow. Jessie Dow Conway. and
one daughter, Margaret.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Studebdker Reports
Gain in Quarterly Net

Studebaker Corp. and subsid-
iarles for the quarter ended
March 81. 1945. reports net
profit, subject 10 renegotiation. Of
H.024, 1913, equal 10 "A cents per
share. against SSls,S4s. or 3s
cents share. in the same period
in 1914. Federal taxes net" for
the l945 quarter are set al 81
$4,000 as compared 10 S2.945. 900
in the previous year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
.LateDealS
Lift Rye

CHICAGO. April 26 QNS)-
Rye developed a strong tone in
todays late dealings and moved
up as much as 2%c after erasing
earlier losses ranging 10 sc.
Wheat also rallied and moved
up around a cent after erasing
moderate early losseSs
At the close wheat was 12c Ia
lc up. May showed the least gain
and finished at S1.74%.
Rye finished 1%c to 2hc up
with May at Sl.35%.
Corn closed &c lower 10 l2c
higher after ruling easy early.
Oats closed sc 10 lc up and
barley nc TO sc higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
ROOT PrTRoIrrN co.
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAH-RoAn
G0NlpANN

Detroit Michigan April 7. iptS
-Thf-A Annual -AAsi4As- -e.f-th~ stccthutdyrs
~ IN. hichigsu Central Railroad Company
for the election ~ Directors. and OF three
inspectors ~ Election. An1 the transaction
81 other business af may hs lawfully
brought before the meeting will be held at
ne principal office NJ the Company. Room.
900 Michigan ceaitsl Terminal Building.
m the city of'Dstroit. Michigan. On Thurs.-
day. NAV 7 i945 a. 10 o'clock A N
The Stock Transfer Books will No closed
a. ; O'clock r NJ on FndAy- April -,
1913 and Will reopen a. 10 clock A. NJ.
IN Frfuav. Msy {, iqth
JOSEPH NJ O'MAHONTY Rsers,a-v
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Brice Freeman Named

Brice r Freeman has been
named director of industrial re-
lations at the Warren City Man
ufacturing Co, Graham-Paige
subsidiary. He has been with
General Motors for ID years and
was in charge of personnel at
the Cleveland Diesel division Of
GM before going with Graham
Paige
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Tin Supply Declines
To Wars Low Point

WASHINGTON, April 26-The
tin stockpile has dropped TO the
lowest level since the u. 6. entry
into the war, the WPB announced
today. Total stocks Of tin. other
than smelter and consuming in
dustries' working stocks. have
been reduced from more than
los 900 tons IN 1912 10 less than
10000 tons at the present. OFF,
cials said
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Obituaries
Josephine HendzeI

Funeral services for Mrs Jose
phine Hendzel. "a Of 1919 Evans
Who died in her home Monday will
be held az 9 a. m. tomorrow IN
St. Gabriels Church.
Mrs. Hendzel was the widow Of
Frank Hendzel She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Harold killian
1881 Westbrook. The body is Al
The Schmaltzricdt Sons Chapel
1886 Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
National AirIines
Stock Boost Ok'd

NEW YORK. April 2b-Na-
tional Airlines directors have
recommended an increase in au-
thorized capital stock to a million
shares from 100000 shares. Stock
holders will vote on the proposal
al the meeting May 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Set for Postwar

Thomas r. Lippard president
~ Federal Motor Truck Co. re-
ports that the company has no
reconversion problem and that
the accumulated demand for
trucks Is so large that = huge
volume Of business rs sntlci-
pated by Federal for some
period after the way.
Shipments for the first quar-
ter OF l945 aggregated & SIS =
900, while untitled orders on
hand. both civilian and military
total S35. 10000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
lniV.(OOIcr
Profits Ease

Universal Cooler Corp. for the
six months ended March 81, l940,
shows net profit Of St26, 172,
equal TO % cents per share on the
class r stock. as compared 10
.S1Sl .333. or 43 cents a share for
the same period year ago.
For the quarter ended March
81, l945, the firm lists net in
come of S32.l44, equal 10 two
cents per share on the class issue,
against S41,4lS, or five cents a
share. for the similar quarter
IN 1871.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Westinghouse Electric
To PAY Two Dividends

Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. has declared
dividends OF 81 on common. $50
par, and 81 on preferred. $50 par
both payable May % 10 stock of
record May 3. The same amounts
were paid in the previous quar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
PeninsuIar Grinding
Votes 10( on Common

Peninsular Grinding Wheel Co
has declared a dividend Of 10
cents per share, payable May Is
TO stock of record April 25. The
previous payment was like
amount on Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Ldkey Foundry Votes
Dividend Of 10 Cents

Lakey Foundry and Machine
Co. today announced a dividend
of 10 cents per share. payable
June II 10 holders of record
MaN Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. April 26 tINS Cash grain:
WHEAT-None.
CORNING. 2 yellow. sii6a. III. No.
, yellow. sl.l4s4@ 5s, simple Grade yell
lo~. 50cdSl.Os. No. white, 81 oS.
OATS-No ! mixed. 7li1c. sample GRADE
white, 63e67c; No white. heavy. II nc
TOLEDO CASH GRAM
TOLEDO. April rs ms Cash grain on
track.
wHEAT-To. red, sr7ST7. No. red.
81 74i7
low. 81 l4@l iSi7
oATs-No white. 73i7s7Al7o: No. ?
white 72i7a73e
soYBEANs-No 2 yellow, s2lSe?ls.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG April rs ms Rye closed
&C TO ii.o higher today May 81 1870
July 81 4s,. October. 81 2s'.o