davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Mrs. J. D. AIsbury's
Birthday Honored
A delightful event of this week was
a surprise party honoring the birthday
Of Mrs. j. d. Alsbury.
Those enjoying this occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs
Pugh Winborn, Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Mrs
Eugene Cole and the honoree.
Mrs. Kate Hunoldstein, Jackson, was
a business visitor in Durant Tuesday.
Pfc. Jake Idom has returned to his
post at Indiantown Gap, Penn, near
Harrisburg, after a furlough at home
C. A. Doster has gone to Hot Springs
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolb, Of Water
Thomas, last week.
Mrs. C. A. Doster is visiting her broth
or and friends in Water Valley.
Mrs. ]. W. Howell and Johnny, Mrs
w. S. Heggie and Ann and Mrs. A. A
Christopher were Greenwood visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore and chill
dren have moved to Durant, and are
located in Mrs. Elmore's apartment. He
is with the Miss. Power and Light Co.
They moved here from Goodman.
S. N. Boyette, Laurel, spent the week
end at home with his mother, Mrs
Florence Nabors, who accompanied him
back to Jackson Monday.
D. v. Pound is able to be back at
work after several weeks illness.
Mrs, G. B. Ramsey has recovered
from an attack of flu.
Miss Arleen Howard, Norfolk, Va.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Pugh Winborr
recently.
Hugh Mcclellan is in New Orleans this
week ON business.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson ano
children and Mrs. Doug Ramsey ane
Rob have returned from South Carolina
where they spent two weeks with rela'
tives.
Mrs. Bill Ellard has returned IRON
Kentucky where she visited her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Henley and Bill
If possumneck, were Sunday guests o.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Maury Humphries and kennetn val
Keuren attended to business IN hoscius
ko Monday.
Miss Marie Urako, OF Woshpn'S' 50
iting at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kealhofer wer
darlington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. T. c. Gum was jackson vls'so
last week.
Cpl. and Mrs. Vernon Durham oomo
and daughter have returned to the wes
coast after a leave at home with nj
parents.
Miss Ella Crabtree has gone TO HOLY
wood, Fla, for visit
Mrs. Odessa Browne and daughter
Mrs. B. G. Candy and son have goh'
to Memphis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barth, OF Herman
ax,l IavS here during TIT
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Mrs. Bo Fowikes
were Kosciusko visitors this week.
r. E. Rosson, Jr., is expected nome
this weekend for several days.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Mrs. Kenneth VanKeuren was hostess
to the goth Century Club wednesday
afternoon at her home.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Mrs. G. B. Ramsey has recovere
from an attack of flu.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Miss Arleen Howard, Norfolk, Va.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Pugh Wlnoorr
recently.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club held its monthly business
meeting Tuesday night at the Hotel Du-
rant.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake KeaGhofer ~er
Lexington visitors Tuesday.
The Durant news., 1945-01-11


Bessie Burrell, Freddy Whitehouse, Eli
nor Stonestreet.
On account of illness Mary Louise
Cresswell is not listed.
Mrs. Lee Willie Robinson is confined
to her home with flu this week. Miss
Jean Edwards, Jackson, is taking her
place in Western Union at, McLellan's
Store.
Mrs. Paul Gregory is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boyett and sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie McAbee. She has been
with her husband who is engaged on
construction job in Alaska.
Mrs Stuny Powell, nee Virginia
Browne, visited her mother, Mrs. Odessa
Browne Sunday.
Mrs. Reeves Vandiver has gone to At
lantas, Ca, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. c.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Howell, Jackson,
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet were
Jackson visitors this week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Pat Hammond OF
Kosciusko.
Mrs. 10 May, of Utica, is visiting at
home this week.
Mrs. W. B. Nicols has returned from
Grenada, where she visited her son, W
B. Ncols.
Mrs. R. C. Elmore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Gwinner, in Birm-
ingham.
Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Mrs. Bo Fowlkes
were Kosciusko visitors this week.
R. E. Rosson, Jr., is expected home
this weekend for several days.
The Business and Professional Wom'
ems Club held it's monthly business
meeting Tuesday night at the Hotel Du
rant.
Mrs. Kenneth VanKeuren was hostess
to the goth Century Club "Wednesday
afternoon at her home.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey and Mrs. W. A
Henley were Jackson visitors this week
Mrs. Leila Lanfair, Mrs. J. D. Aisbury
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs. Zouella bacof
and Miss Pearl Mcgee were Kosciuskt
visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris are spend
ing this week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper and Char
les, of Charlotte, N. c., are visiting MI
sister, Mrs. Jake Herman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
SOCIAL WORKER
TO SPEAK HERE

Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner
of the State Board of Public Wei
fare will address the general SEES
eion of the Social Work confer
ence. sponsored by the Wilmington
Community Chest and Council, at
the Tide Water assembly hall to-
morrow night. Her subject will
he s.PubIc Welfare in North Caro-
lima" go
According to B. M. Darden, Coun-
Gil chairman, the general session
will begin at 8 p. m. and will be
preceded by a recreation session
at e. M, a health session at )
~ m. and welfare session at 4
p. M. F..
All meetings will be held in the
assembly hall on the ground floor.
The annual National Conference
of Social work, cancelled due to
travel restrictions, is being replac-
ed by local conferences in many
communities throughout the coun.
try. during the coming week. Papers
that had been prepared for presen-
tation at the National Conference
have been supplied to the local
groups and will be used as part
of the program here.
Invitation to attend the confer
ence has been extended to all
members of the boards of directors
of the various social agencies and
members of the various agency
stats.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
BEACH FIRST AID
STATION OPENS

Approximately 500 residents OF
Carolina Beach and visitors Wed
nesday night attended the opening
of the new Carolina Beach First
Aid station, from to 10 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all was
extended by Mayor A. P. Peay,
who was introduced by City Clerk
Walter Blair.
Mrs. Hannah Block, chairman OF
Water Safety, thanked contributors
and workers for making the we'll
equipped station possible.
Mrs. Ida Speiden, executive
secretary of the Wilmington chap
ter of the American Red Cross,
made a short talk on the station
activities, with emphasis on life
guarding. She congratulated the
group on it's, splendid work.
Refreshments were served by
ladies of the churches and wom-
ems organizations of the beach.
The station is officially open,
with a registered nurse, Mrs. Mary
Gray, on duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
SCOUT CAMP0REE
T0START TODAY

A three-day camporee for the
white Boy Scouts Of Wilmington
will open today at Greenfleio
Lake, opposite the Lake Forest
school, officials announced yes
terday.
Scouts may enroll Immediately
after school up until 6 p. m. to-
morrow, officials said. Ine
camporee will close at g. a. m.
Sunday. Each troop will be under
its own leadership.
The Camporee will include field
day activities, tent pitching, camp
fire gatherings, menu planning
demonstrations Of patrol projects,
pioneering, woodcraft, and TOR the
first time this year a compass
course.
Members of the Camping and
Activities committee in charge OF
the camporee are Frank Jones,
Wallace W. t, Rupert Bryan,
George Willard, Hal Love, Robert
Dannenbaum, Bob Howard, Elliott
O'Neal, Leon Thomas, and others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
GOVERNOR PLAYS GUIDE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 24.-UH)
Gov. Lester C. Hunt recently rode
to work in seatless, upholstery
less car. He was directing two men
to an address in Cheyenne. 1t
wasn't until later that they learn
ed their passenger was the Gov
ernor of Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

The boundary DetWecu Tic cas-
tern and western armies runs from
the Baltic Sea through Germany
and Austria and Italy to the head
of the Adriatic. The line OF demar'
cation has been agreed upon by
the Big Three. But it has not yet
been announced because in fact the
position of the armies at the end
of the fighting was substantially
different from that which they will
hold under the agreement for the
occupation.
The American Army, which is
much larger than the British and
the French, is still spread over a
much larger territory than it will
ultimately occupy. It is in fact
still in zones that will be occupied
by the British, the French, and the
Illusions. ~.t
So General Eisenhower, as ST.
preme Commander, is now con-
Quoting great military movement,
known technically as redeploy-
ment, which consists of sorting out
the American troops who are to
come home or are to 60 to the
Pacific, of assembling in their as
signed zones the actual armies of
occupation for Germany and for
Austria. In order to prevent the
Germans from obstructing these
military movements, and to facili-
tate the arrest of the war GRIM
inals, the final lines of demarca-
ton Of the four zones of occupa-
ton are still a military secret.
At the two ends of the military
boundary, that is, around Trieste
in the south and around Flensburg
in the north, there have been dis
turbing incidents. London and
Washington have been concerned
with Marshal Tito's attempt to
gain military possession Of the
Istrian Peninsula and of some val
liable territory in southern Aus
tria. Moscow has been concerned
about the strange performance ct
Admiral Doenitz in Flensburg who
has acted as if he were an accepted
German government and con-
tinued, without interference for, at
least a week after the surrender,
to broadcast militarist propaganda
in favor Of the German High
Command and against the Soviet
Union.
The Trieste and Flensburg stu
atoms have now, it appears, been
successfully resolved by the as
sertion Of inter-Allied authority.
Trieste Marshal Tito is
Withdrawing most of his troops
and has placed the remainder I'M
der Allied command. Around
Flensburg Allied authority has
now been fully established.
These successes at the two ends
OF the boundary emphasize the i'm
portance OF moving as rapidly as
possible to stabilize the main mill
tary position in Germany and Aus
tria. This will have been accom-
plished when each of the four
armies of occupation is in the zcne
assigned to it, when the four-na-
ton control council is established
in Berlin, and the other four-na-
ton control council in Vienna.
The agreements reached last
in the European Advis-
DRY Commission and later at Yalta
contemplated the immediate es-
Enlistment of the control councils
to administer the surrender. They
also contemplated the prompt es-
Enlistment of the Preparations
Commission to govern the restitu-
ton of Allied property and the
of German property
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
DEFINES THE STICKS

AUSTIN Tex, May 24.-W.D-
Texas Rep. W. R. Chambers knows
exactly what you mean when you
say someone Elves in the sticks"
For that's where Chambers claims
to live, and he describes it as "27
miles from a railroad and seven
miles from a postoffice." Cham
bers'' farm home is near May,
Tex, population 413.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25

ALFRED, Me-, May 24.-U.D-
Before naturalizing 20 persons
Superior Justice Nathaniel Tonn-
kins arranged for a clergyman to
offer prayers for the new citizens
in court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-25
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acidl powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling OF Sc
lcurity and added comfort. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Solons Saturday
bid for third place tie in Pacific
Coast league standings when they
face the San Francisco Seals for
the sixth time this week.
the Oakland club pared the Port
land Beavers lead in the pennant
race to 81 games on the strength
Of a 6-l victory behind Mitchell
ChetkOvich. Charley Cuellar Of Los
Angeles was Friday nights hard
luck hurler when he limited the
Seattle Rainiers to two hits and
still lost the game 20. San DiegO'S
early lead proved too much for the
Hollywood Stars and they dropped
a 5-4 decision.
FOUR RUN SPLURGE
The Solons won their game with
a four-run splurge in the fourth
when they punched three hits, a
walk. an error and a wild pitch by
San Francisco hurler Elmer Orella.
The victory was Guy Fletcher's 14th.
He famed four and was aided by
two double plays.
The AcOrnS went into 81 series
lead as ChetkOvich allowed the
Beavers 10 hits and struck out six.
The Les Scarsella- Frankie Hawkins
combination accounted for the first
Acorn run in the fourth when the
Oakland club tied the score. In the
sixth. the pair repeated their act
for one marker.
Three Los Angeles errors and a
couple Of hits were all the Rainiers
needed to defeat the Angels. Seat
ties first run came. in the sixth
when Bill Lyman walked. stole sec
ond and went to third as Angel
Catcher Mickey Kreitner threw the
ball into centerfield. Lyman scored
on Hal Sueme's fly to center. In the
seventh. Bob Gorbauld singled to
infield off Charlie Cuellar When
Gorbauld stole second, Kreitner
again threw to center. On the relay,
Angel Shortstop Guy Miller threw
wild to third and Gorbauld scored.
The Suds lead the Series Al.
WIN IN THIRD
The Padres won the game in the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
M KETS
/. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July 6. tUP'-Produce:
Avocados: Steady. Per Id: fuerles
4o-45e, fair 35c Itzamanas 5sc 2oc; AhnhJs bickin
Beans Firm Per lb: Local ana san iia
Limas few 30c. Buckeyes few 2oc.
Bunched vegetables: Steaag: 81 y nraSn
onions, doz., 4.75-525, mostly 200 90
Radishes small red, doz. % .20-2 : o0. w.
few best 225; white. j doz., l5o-2 10;
spinach q doZ, best 2.O0-24O; 1alr LOU
ITS; turnips, 2-2A doz-, 15o-l-c2' ~
Carrots: Firm. Iced crates 70 uoz-'
Salinas, 3.95.
Cabbage: Steady Local cannonball bal
crates best. 2.Oo-25O; Jumnbos, 100 ,,ha25 70;
Kern Co, 100 sacks 1-2c; lb. red CABBAGE
northern crates, 3.00-3.5O 49, o,,.o
Cauliflower: Firmer;; san LUIS Oolspo IS
anrSmsa and snnta Ra55?57 75 &C" ar e1s 5o75 5N
crates. best, 3.oO-35O: sturdee crates,
Venice 450-5.25; hearts. 3.5o-4. so
Corn: Weaker, San Joaquin ~ Nailey Icy
crates, 5 doz., Golden Cross. 1908 %
lugs. 3 doz., 1.5O-2OO; q doz-. 25-1 q; ;
Blythe crates, S doz holdovers 10000
Eggplant: Dull. Coachela Valley per
b.. SIC; few best high as &c: some
holdovers and ord. low as 25c crate
Grapes: Firm. Coachella Valley seed
less, "a lugs. 3.72-3.78 per ID, l3.rc-
1890
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry park Santa
Maria and Watsonville crates, doz.
/ 10; 3 doz., 3.75-4.l0.
Onions: Steady. Street sales. 81 sacks
Spanish local medium, 225-2.75; Jumbos.
? 35-2 -; White Globes Ariz best. 300.
Peas: Firm at ceiling. Supplies very
light, per lb. San Luis Obispo Co, l23c-
Squash: Weaker. White summer San
Diego Co. mgs. 1.5O-2. p; Italian San
Diego%Co. lugs. 1.50-1.7 -.
Tomatoes: FIRM San Joaquin Valley
5x6 and larger. 3 35O-4.0o few 325; 6X6,
. SOB 90: 6X7S, 1856 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
Serappy Card
Awaits &c
Boxing Fans
Go in and fight"

Go IN ana light.
When referee Jack Tackett pass
es out these words Monday night
at El Centro Stadium, ne will mean
just that.
A strong card has been arranged
from start to finish and fans can
be prepared to settle down, or stand
up. for an all-round smashing, briS-
tling evening.
Feature bout will see Kid Lester
and Jackie Cooper mix it in a ten
round go. Both will weigh in at 155
On his initial appearance in El
Centro, Lester defeated Via Vicencia
Since then Lester Ko'd Jimmy Ed
wards in a fast go at Hollywood He
did that in the third round
For the semi-final Folly VillegaS
OF Mexicali will meet Chucate San
chez of San Diego in a six-round
tilt. Folly is being backed to win.
He is a tough, up and coming fight
er A special event will see Ruben
Rivera and Giro Zurita in a Ground
battle Both have been seen here
before
In a around go Baby Escobar
Brawley favorite and Young Month
Ian of Mexicali will mix it at 116
pounds.
Lucio Beltran will meet an oppo-
nent to be named Monday in a four
round go.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 6. tUP1-Strength in
American Telephone & Telegraph stock
Today impaired rallying tendencies to
the entire stock list after a sharp decline
yesterday on Il rise IN margin require
mcntS.
Telephone rose more than a point to
a new high since 1910 ana held its gain
and the whole market turned about and
gains replaced losses in long list OF
issues.
Norfolk & Western rose 3 points net.
Southern Pacific vas nearly point
higher and Santa Fe lirmed. Union Pa
clfic suh at a loss Of more than point
Pullman cut down 4 One-point loss. Util-
Ities flrmed with activity again center
ing on the low priced issues on which
mere is . 100 per cent margin require
Iient.
Automobile issues made small gains
and So did most 81 the steels. Oils i'm
Llovtd Pan-AmtIicun Air~ays was ac-
i've and American Airlines rose more
man a point on these lines acquisition
oi trans AtldntlC routes.
Chemicals failed to follow the recovery
ana registered losses running TO 3 points
Ia Dow Chemical BOeng Airplane was
up point in the aircrafts where Douglas
lost nearly point American Dlstllilng
gained more than a point IN an other
WISE easier liquor section. Tobaccos con
tinued INN wI'h LIggctt x Myers b up Il
I1!ut
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
SoIonS Threaten
Third Spot Tie

third when they scored four runs.
Dick Gyselman and Lou Vezelich
each batted in two runs for the
winners. The Padre triumph also
snapped HollyWood's three-game
winning streak made at the expense
Of Pepper Martins team.
Yesterdays linescores:
San Francisco 0O0 900 020-2-10-1
Sacramento - 900 401 OK 90
Orella, Piercey 80 and Sprinz;
Fletcher and Schleuter.
Hollywood .... 200 900 900 81
San Diego .. OO4 OlO 0Cx-5-l0-2
Williams and Krause; Ferguson
and Ballinger, Grieg 80.
Portland - 600 100 000-1-10-l
Oakland ... 900 lO2 3Ox-6-13-l
Using, Gunnarson 81 and SouZa:
Chetkovich and KearSe.
Seattle ....-...-.... 90 0O1 10O-2-2-0
Los Angeles - 900 900 000-0-8-3
Fischer and Sueme; Cuellar and
KrpitQer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
PRESIDENT APPROVES
POSTAL PAY INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 7. (UP)-
President Truman Friday signed
legislation granting an average ba-
sic salary increase Of S4O0 a year
to the 100000 postal employees
1t is the first basic pay rai9e
the postal employees have had since
1925. The increases generally are
in line with the Little Steel for
mula limiting wartime wage in
creaseS.
The act will raise the total basic
payroll for postal workers by about
$50, 100000 a year. The postal en-
ployes received a temporary war
time increase of $500 year each
but this temporary raise now will
be cancelled. The new rates are
retroactive to July !.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD-Jess SalaZar, 130,
Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie Sing
ster, 130, Los Angeles "a; j. @. Jack
son, 1873. Los Angeles. Ko'd Bilbo
Smith, 176, Los Angeles %; Jimmy
Pera, 1913. Los Angeles, outpointed
Reuben Heredia, 125, Los Angeles
az.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. up
Jack Harmon Porter, 176, Oak
land, scored a technical Knockout
over Leroy Bolden, 166, Vallejo, in
the sixth round of a scheduled
eight-round boxing match at Ma
tional Hall Friday night.
Bolden dropped for two nine
counts in the sixth when Porter
landed hard rights to his head. Ref
cree Billy Burke halted the fight.
Other results.
Al Ware, 2O3, Oakland, Tko'd Doug
Ellison, 180, Richmond %; Ernie
Woods, 166, San Francisco. Ko'd
Major Keagle, 1854. San Francisco
1I; Bill Simmons, 16l, San MateO,
Ko'd Major Reed. 160, Vallejo %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
Camp Dunlap Puts
1roys Away 81
In Closing Game

Camp Dunlap triumphed over
the Troys Friday night IN the clos
ing tuSSle Of these two Softball
teams fer the first half of the I'm
perial Valley league. The score
was 5 to 1.
Timely hitting, including
three base and a tWo-base hit by
Angelo. Dunlap fielder, and almost
errorless playing by the Dunlapers
accounted for the decisive score.
A fair-sized crowd was on hands
Two games will be played next
week to clean up the calendar and
leave a few days rest before the
second half CT the league season
opens July II. Thursday night
Holtville Navy and the Marine Sta
ton will play their game which was
cancelled on the Fourth and Friday
night Holtville Civilians and the
Marine Station will decide a pro-
tested game.
Slated for Saturday night is the
game between a selected team of
former FL Centrans, now living in
San Diego, and a picked Valley
team. Joe Hurst is major dOmo for
the coast aggregation.
FRIDAY nights lineSCOreS:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
FIRST ELECTRIC MOTOR

WILLIAMSTOWN. Vt. July Z.
oUP)-The worlds first electric
motor was invented by Thomas
Davenport Of Williamstown, whose
first step was to make a horseshoe
magnet and wind it with the silk
Of his wife's wedding dress. That
was the beginning Of the electric
ally driven car.
Davenport, who devoted his life
to science. died here a poor and
unrecognized man.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. July 6. GPi Live
Cattle: Salablc 600. fairly active,
steers strong; other classes about steady.
medium 10 good fed steers. l5-l6.0O,
common l3: common to medium COWS,
1912 odd heads 10: Gamers and cutters.
1909 50: common to good sausage bulls.
lu-l350.
Caves: Salabe -. steady; medium
to good wcighty calves. l3.50-l4.60
Hogs: Salable 125, steady: pa pounlS.
1875 ceiling; light feeder pigs held
above %.
Sheep: Salable u. steady; few good
to choice 100 pound spring lambs. 1850;
medium to good No. pelt ewes. $50
Gull and common ewes, !.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
METEOR JUST ORE

NEW ORLEANS, July 7. CUPl-
The huge meteor" in Audubon
Park, around which several gener-
ltions Of children have played here,
is really nothing but big lump Of
Mexican iron ore that was on ex-
hibition at the Cotton Centennial
in the 1905 The last Centennialet
of the Centennial, it was consid-
cred too unwieldy to move
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July Z. CUPI-Rye futures
spiraled downward as much as three
cents a bushel on the Board Of Trade
Saturday but staged partial recovery
before the close. The weak nervous
undertnne Of this market gave an easier
undertone to other grains most of the
session. on the close. however, prices
reboundcd to gains in wheat and oats
Rye finished the day off 1929, cents
a bushel; wheat off Is to up "i corn un-
changed to off ! oats up r "a. and
barley up * to off Pa.