davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Unemployed persons in Monroe
county. numbering one. resolved
: total q $500 during TIE week
a August % 10 Is. according %
data released BY Gail b. Smith.
Chairman a the Flxwlda Indus
trial Commission
ThF0uehout the State. i.Tg7
persons WeFe paid s3o.elt.oo in
unemployment compensation,
while registered a. available Cos
bat unable 60 find suitable JOBS.
and unemployed through no fault
81 their ovfn. This represented an
increase in unemployment CON-
pensation payments over tire
previous week. during Which
Sl6.362.5o was paid 20 liza per
suns.
Suitable employment does not
necessarily means that the en-
ployec will receive - much pay
90 h. called upon % Ne a. mach
sail As IN the last loh. Employers
with jobs open should contact the
nearest Y. ;. Employment officc
ior assignment II persons now
unefnT loyed. Refusal ca accept
suitable cmpltsymeat viii operate
% suspend the right ~ the claim
am to compensation.
feTsofaS drawing unemploy-
ment compensation in M0nToe
county fur the Week ending Aug
sEst 3 wcrc classified a. / weidef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
Newspaper Asks, "What
Would Have Happened
To America Had ID Not
BEEN For England?"

LONDON. Sept. s.-Beef.
me over the discontinuanee
ct LsndLease. which had
diad Down in England after
TIE fsrat oathursl of resent
menas was revived today By
the Maneheslew Guardian,
ere of the moss influential
British newspapera
The Guardian asked this
emesaion. what wouid have
happened Co the United
States had knRland NOT held
the line while the United
1asses YES getting ready for
wmr1"
Comment an American
circles YES, what would
have happened Co England
and France had the United
States moi come 90 their as-
aisaanee That was the
most important question,
they maintained, and not the
enc ahout what s~ouid have
happ@ned co the Unit~d
States.
But the Germans had a
long was "a go. Probably
they would have bombed
some American cities before
the United States had pre-
pared sufficiently a. beat
them hack, but. IN the long
run. the Germans woiid
have been defeated. becaase
of the faF greater resource
fulnecN ~ the United States
and the pFrponderance 81 IT.
pruiaslmn ~ materials ~
var. a. eel a. foodsiufis.
the .Ameriean comment
claimed.
Us. Victory Inevitable
II wms admitted by the
group of Americans that 4
would have required much
longer Cor the United STATES
a. have be.ien Germany.
with Emvland olt If the war,
hut defeat would have been
Inevitable. just as a bad
been. foF both Germany and
Japan.
60 the ehief question, u
fCoutinued un FaaC Pour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
laps Show IaCk0f Sincerity In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS And
Civilians Still StunnedDy Defeat
FIREWORKS DISPLAY IN CITY HALL LAST
NIGHT OVER GRANTING SALOON LICENSES

fact that many % the applicants
Gov renewals Rad had licenaes for
many years. 10 refuse Al this late
date 10 pernit the owners 10 eun-
slnue 90 opeFaae. nsaring ms dis
cusxioa :. god many terms. ~
M AHkaieaf. wblrh ID
nsA fnftain - uae naatkef IA cues.
lton. were used.
"A blanket motion WAS made 10
grant the licenses. and thuse who
voted affirFnstively weec Will
ham A. Freeman. . N. VaFels.
Karl Adams and John GlenwswHi
SNeeting Gerald SaundeTs vvtei
against granting the Licenses.
though. ne explained. that had
they been voted on individually.
he would have voted ior al that
we're NOT within tire 90 feet limit
and against tisuse within that
limit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
JAPAN FLYER JOINS
LOCAL VETERANS POST

Kew West Posi. Veterans 80
fogei9n Wars. has Initiated Chief
h0lsert y TcrEY. VIM recently ~
turned frum OVERSEES with i've
missiuns over Japan and tao avs
stcsials - has credit. Chief leo
Wsshirurn and Kenneth L. Per
reii BMlc aFe oahCr new nlem-
beFs
The Ladies Auxiliary b repoFt-
30 b. b. making good headWay.
9th installation ~ officcrs a.
ready made. The charter roll Nill
b. Open ~ DAYS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
KEY WEST FOLLES
THURSDAY NIGHT
KIpDIEs. TRAINED SIX
WEEKS. WILL GIVE
AFFAIR ~ PARK

Key West kIdtieS Fofdes [.
which was o. have been held
LatsH Day night and was can
ceiled on a4scount &C rain. Wiil
take place Thursday night IN
RayvieN nark a. $50. sponsored
~ the City Recreation Upaft-
micni.
The shoN ~ made up "a The
Kew West kiddirs Who have
taken 50 weeks C0Afse ga
stage dancing and singinG. ~
Miss Betty ward. director of en-
eConsinued On Page four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
Admiral Halsey Felt Like
kicking In Pants"
Enemy Signcrs O. Sur
render Document

TOKYO, Sept. :. - Re-
ports reeeivsd fFozn verioaa
psrfs of japan indicate that
the Jsps are snything bot
sincere in their Expressions,
bordering on doeilsly, over
the oeeupalion Of their eoun-
try b. Allied forces.
Admiral Halsey ct ana
Americas THIRD Fleet - re-
ported 20 have fsla like
kicking IN shs pants" the
Lap Representatives ef the
emperor and the imperial
government Who signed the
doeunent Of uncendslionsl
surrender aboard TIE battle
sAip Missouri.
Jap representatives. Hal.
sey asserted. locked hke
shev were '.rn~msurins" their
conauerers with thea eyes.
and siolidly thinking Of he
time when they wiii be given
an opportunity - strike
back.
The manager 0f D0mel
news agency said today that
the Japs must pas fer losing
thu var. though they appar-
ently are um#NA - suMllKA
TREY have lost
Jap Civilians Stunned
tie explained why civilians
assume that attitude. They
are stunned. he declared. be-
cause they were kept in iu-
noFance Of the fact thai the
Japanese had been losing
the war. They were told ~
Jap pTupagandists thai the
Japanese were winning ou
CContsnucd On PAGE F0ur1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Excitement ran high last
night, al q meeting OF city
couneil, during . Discussion
that resulted from q letter
written Co the council ~ the
Key West Ministerial Alli-
ance regarding the issasnes
of beer. wine and iiquor u
censes 20 saloons within 300
feet of q church OF school.
I'm the letter. saloons In the
vicinity of St. paul's Epis-
c0pal Church were named.
also those across Duyal
street from San Carlos
school. those in smiths lane
q short distance south of the
school. th0se within 300 feet
of churches ON Whitehead
street. those near the church
al Center and petronia
streets aud the Presbyterian
Church Tor sosored people
on Sinianton street. aud liar
ris public school at Sout haftl
and Margaret streets. In all.
about IS saloons were at
fected.
Fir8wxsks" nexalaa
MeFntef@ of tiss ctsaneal, except
one. look tiW puslttun that al the
salsauus listed we're for reneWais.
aFd sasiesl that no new hccnSes
IN - Nrsusesi - snv app&rants
whose intended ssiassns wpuld be-.
within 500 feet q = church 90 .
school
That position aSsUfnntf b. the
council resulted in setting of IN
-firswufksr Speaker tn favor
of dlscnntinuins the heenses were
ere Rev Samuel ksiuke. pasiur
81 the FIra Congregational
Church. the Rev { T Iiowes. q
the FIRST Methoiist Church. and
tas Rev 2 $ DuheIty. 90 ne lsCy
Memorial Church
ssuFraaiA pm tErxfwfr~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
WORK FINISHED ON
NO NAME KEY BRIDGE

County Commissioners last
niEht ordered the payment 0f S..
go % Charles Topping and sDas
for repaifing the bridge a No
Name Key. work on which AS
repwtcd b. he completed
State Road Dcpaftmlenf 40
vided the material hH tfae Fapi
eci. and the county PAID 81 haxs
ths WuFk dpne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

CuunCiimen. Wh0 favored Is
suing licenses. maintained that
q would b. unjust. ~ view - thc
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Mrs. Klein Knits

Mrs. Harry r Klein was
hostess 10 her knitting club ON
Wednesday at her home on
Beach road. The members gave
q shower for Mrs. Richard Nor
gan. who iS the guest OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. " \. p.
John. In the group are Mrs.
John, Mrs Clyde Haggerman,
Mrs. Albert Clark. Mrs. Gray
MuZzy Mrs Robert Wiley. Mrs.
George Wiley Mrs Harrison
ThurSton. Mrs. NJ S Perry
Williams. Mrs. Lee JosNn, Mrs.
w. s. Gllbreath Jr, Mrs.
Thompson Tlaarda. Mrs r l..
Hibbard and Mrs. Raymond
HobroCk
Mrs. Fritz klcene entertained
the members of her bridge club
al luncheon Wednesday. In
cluded from Birmingham were
Mrs. Myron Snyder and Mrs.
Sylvester Hadley and from De-
troit, Mrs. Katherine Mullen,
Mrs. William Street. Mrs Glen
don Roberts, Mrs. Crawford
Frost. Mrs. L. c. Collins. Mrs.
Lincoln Gibson, Mrs John Lang
and Mrs. Noble Travis.
Mrs. c. l.. Wilson left
We dnes day 10 spend two
months in Miami Beach. Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Andersons Depart

sgt and Mrs. Vincent Ander-
son Will leave for VIII Rogers
Field. Oklahoma City. after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Duffield. George
Duffield spent last weekend in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Genaro Florez
entertained az a large open
house on Monday. On Tuesday
Mrs. Florez left for Chicago to
visit her mother. Mrs. Milton G..
Wood, and returned today bring
ing her children, Jean and Jerry,
who had been visiting their
grandmother
Mr. and Mrs Frank Min
ninger have as their house guest
her father Clarence w. Snyder
of Philadelphia. Her sister. Mrs.
!. { Penney, who was here for
the holidays left Friday for her
home in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Nr, : Philip Hoylc Rosemary
Wilson viii be az the Wilson
home Long ifCadow, this win
ter and viii have as her guest
Miss suzanne Phillips Of Mas
Scnd y Y
Nlr and Mrs. Charles Hum
mel entertained AT dinner last
night AZ their home in Wadding-
ton road. their guests including
11r. and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs Haynes p. Walm-
>lcy, Herbert Sharlock and Will
liam Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Muzzy
have returned from New York,
where they spent Christmas
with their son in law and
daughter. 1t. and Mrs. Edward
LorChen
Mrs. Philip Maxwell has re-
turned from Seattle, Wash, 10
bc with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ S. Perry Williams at
Strawberry Hill, while Ensign
Maxwell Is overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

ding will be held in Sacred
Heart Church. Dearborn.
Mrs. Chester p. O'Hara and
her daughter, Mrs. John Mills,
will entertain is guests Mon
day evening az a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Southard. Mrs.
Mills. who will be a brides
maid. is visiting her parents
until her husband is able TO
locate an apartment for them
i'm Montclair, n. j. Mr.. Mills
will arrive Friday night from
Montclair 10 be best man.
Miss Southard will be guest OF
honor at another miscellaneous
shower TO be given by Miss Joan
Schneeman, Tuesday evening, in
her home in Freeland avenue.
Mrs. Dale Tewksbury will assist
the hostess. The party primarily
is a sorority get-together, but a
number of nonmemberS Will also
attend.
The buffet will be decked in
blue and Silver-Alpha Phi
Alpha's official colors. Sorority
sisters of the bride-elect attend
ing will include Ruth Jane Cam
field. Mrs. Ross MacGregor,
Dorothy Wagnitz, Mrs John
Lutz. Janet MacGregor, Barbara
James. Mrs. John Burdlck, Mrs.
Robert Wine and Kay Toole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Arrdnqes Dance
Preston Sweet

GENERAL MOTORS GIRLS
CLUB viii give It's eleventh an
nual charity ball, Jan 20, in the
main ballroom and Wayne room
of the Hotel Statler Proceeds
from the dance viii so to
charity
Miss Thelma Brown, chair
man of the event Will be as
sisted by: vi Moore. Trudy
Zuidema and Nellie BlaCkmore,
tickets, Marcella Duncanson
and Betty Nea, hoStcSSeS. Boy
erly Payne publicity and Mar
garet Shappce, invitations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Mrs. Ernest Cook OF Pitts
bureh Pa and Mrs Lyle
Evans and daughter Peggy
OF Niles. O. The spinster
dinner was held az the Fry
home last evening
Mary Site Bcr ,esy -7~'r-s ~
luncheon or Fu6ay az OBJ. De-
troit Golf club The guest, lie
Glade Virginia slack iac1ug'inf
Brown Nancy -.-allg i--44e4-- I}-i4-
uctt NarU Booth Mary Lou
SuNler Patsy ShucIl joyce
COulion Diane NcnEcr Mrs
David DaV,on Ms Vincent
Anderson. Mrs Helen MURRAY.
Roberta Nschcy Mary 10 Tait.
Anne WcIch. Jane Nacauley,
Susan Day and Ann Hartman
Mrs. Y Ruun Sterling and
Mis- Sterling Saunders i0tt
Monday evening 10 spend t"o
months in 81 Petersburg, Fls,
at the Sorcno Hotel They VIII
also asst Mrs Saunders som
ln-laW and daughter Nal and
Mrs Richard y Adams. who
are now m 81. Petersburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

4 Z -
Mrs. Pace recently bought
the Richard Hecker house IN
Mcrriweather road, Crosse.
Pointe to which she will return
if or when Mai. Pace goes over
seas.
News Of Mrs. w Wallace
Gibson of New York, the former
Marie Bush-Ryan Of Detroit was
brought back by Mrs. J. {. Rex
ford of Bewick avenue, who has
uSt returned from 10 days stay
in New York where She saw A
good deal of the former De
urolter,
Mrs. Gibson gave a dinner
party for Mrs ReXtord and
among the guests were Mrs.
Walter p. Fearone and the
Marouise dc Piolene, the former
Dorothy Thorpe whose husband
is on Gen. EISenhower'S 5 staff,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Newcomers 10 Detroit

Among the interesting new
cnmerS 10 Detroit are Capt and
Mrs. Charles +. Jones who have
moved here flom Scranton, Pa.
and have taken Mrs lone john
stons house in Nef road.
Crosse Polntc.
Capt. Jones. who was in ac-
tive service in Europe for more
than a year. IS to be stationed
here
Mrs. lone Johnston is spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

There Will be a get-togcther
Of friends of young Mrs. Freddy
Ford TO greet her on Thursday
when she returns from Charles
Ston. S. c.. where she has been
living while her husband has
been stationed there IN the coast
guard.
The former Nancy Brler VIII
stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brier, until next
summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Navy League Worker

Mrs. Rcxford reports that Mrs.
Gibson IS on duty every day, as
a volunteer worker IN the head
quarters of the Navy League OF
which Mrs. Vincent Astor IS
president.
However, she plans 70 take 4
holiday the latter part Of jan
uary when she will come 10
Detroit 10 stay for awhile ar
the Statler and see all her De-
irOt friends
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Guild Meets Monday

lMMACULATA GUILD viii
meet at 100 p m. Monday in
the lounge of immaculate High
School in Greenlawn and Mary
grove avenues. Mrs. 4 +. Nc
kcnlie, chairman Of the Pre-
ClouS Blood Unit, Will be hostess
for the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
How Housewives
Aid War Effort
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lovely velvet eye-glass holders ana
matching blllfolds.
We hear, too, that the Charles
s. DavlSes Jr. have completed
their second light opera and we
are all waiting anxiously 10 hear
II. Libby writes the librettos and
Chuck the music.
And Dick Forsythe has gone TO
Sweden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Florida Calls SocioIites
Continued from Page One)

Other guests will be Mrs:
Edwin p. Southland, mother OF
the bride-elect: Mary Jane and
Joan Southard, sisters of the
bride-elect: Mrs. Chester r.
O'Hara, Mrs. John Mills, Mary
Schraa. Mrs. Arthur Button.
r semary Shaughnessy, Mrs.
Herman Schneeman, Jean
Whitehead and Beverly Lyons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
eoodeIe Women 10 Pour CM Girls Club

GOODALE W0MEN'S- GLIB
will hold a meeting and tea at
lis p. m Tuesday IN the
Goodale School when Myrtle
Labhitt wlIl speak on High
Adventure
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
WAAng Guests
A4Tttte-Ht 0HttB
BLO0MFIELD HILLS. Jan. S.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Jan. s.
nUTOFTOWN guests have been arriving during the past
~ week for the wedding Mary Fry daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs Waiter Fry, and 1c David Underwood Thomas
son Mr. Mrs Thomas. AZ the Fry home are their
daughter Mrs c. j. Lctchworh of Buffalo y. y, Mr. Frys
sister Mrs Arthur Msyer Beaver Pa. and Miss Sally
Sutherland of MareaBtauI y At the Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Garden Club Called

NORTHWESTERN GARDEN
CLUB VIII meet n S p m.
Thursday IN the home of the
president. Mrs William c.
DiXey IN GrandmOnt road Miss
Ruth Mulvena Will show movies
Of Guatamala.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
MazlEa1: RamkAs,
CONTINUED from Page one)

York and will leave from there for Palm Beach for stay
of four months.
Mrs Samuel Pace accompanied by her children Virginia
and Keith Scrpps leaves II join Maj Pace at Dallas
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Mothers Plan PotIuck

MOTHERS CLUB OF HAN
NAN YMCA will hold pot luck
luncheon meeting al 1890 p. m.
Monday IN the Y.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Baby Broker Act Charge
AGAINST Doctor Continued

DR.. John A. Logan, 54, of COOL
Nevada avenue NV. pleaded not
guilty in Municipal Court today on
a charge of violating the act regu-
lating the placement of babies in
foster homes. A hearing was set
by Judge John P. Mcmahon for
April "a.
Pointing out that the case was the
first under the So-called baby
broker" bill passed by Congress last
year. Defense Attorney Ralph
FIGHTER told the court a conviction
would affect every practicing physi-
clan in the District. 1t would mean,
he contended, that no physician
could advice or discuss the place.
ment of a child with any of his
patients, even at their request, with
out violating the law.
DR.. Logan. who has been prac-
ticing in the District for II years,
was charged with placing or arrang-
ing, or assisting in placing or ar
ranging for the placement of an in
FAINT at Garfield Hospital in family
home when he was neither the par
ent, guardian nor relative within
the third degree of the child.
Defense counsel was denied a re-
quest for jury trial on the grounds
that the maximum penalty of $500
or 80 days is not SUFFICIENT under the
law to permit it.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Strong Spots Persist,
But Profit Cashinq
.Curbs Most Stocks
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Press financial WriLer


NEW YORK, April 12.-Spots of
strength persisted in today's stock
market. particularly for peace-rated
issues, but profit cashing restricted
advances for most leaders.
Buying again was based mainly on
the thought that postwar prosperity
would more than offset reconversion
difficulties. Selective bullishness was
further accentuated by the ap-
preaching fall of the Nazis Many
Wall Streeters, however, still exhib-
tied caution pending additional in
formation regarding Washingtons
business transition plans.
Dealings tapered somewhat afte,
an active opening and extreme
gains were reduced or Cancelled in
the majority of cases near the
fourth hour
Ahead the greater part of the pro-
ceedings-some eventually slipped
were Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward tat a l945 peak, Du Pont
Philip Morris, Anaconda, Sears Roe
buck, Johns-Manville, Studebaker
and United States Rubber. Back
ward were United States Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, General Electric, United
Aircraft and j. l. Case
Bonds did better.
In the curb support was accorded
Creole Petroleum, Pioneer Gold
Transwestern Oil, Cities Service
Continental Foundry and Electric
Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April .12 Up wFA).-salable
hogs. 1000; total. 5000; active. fully
STEADY: GOOD and choice barrows and gifts;
140 pounds up. at l4.75 ceiling; good and
choice sows at 400; complete clearance
salable cattle, 5000; total, 8, 900; salable
calves 500: total, 800; all grades and
top 80; yearlinss and light, steers 20
lower: choice yearlingS, 1925: bulk steers
xeighty steers. l6.60-l7 60; heiters steady
best, 1900; cows very active. fully steady
with recent sharp advance; bulls steady to
25 cents lower; vralers ~ 10 80 cents
higher at u SO down: stock cattle active
at - 50-l4 80.
sslable sheep 10000; total, 10000;
active, steady; numerous loads good and
choice fed wooled Western lambs. 6.6O-
1886: several loads held slightly higher;
load lot largely GOOD lambs. 1850 load
medium and good ss-pound weight.
1925; sorted 25 head. average II pounds,
feeding PURPOSES; load good and choice 81;
pound fed. clipped lambs. No. l and No, =
pelts. 1875: these do not show weeks de:
cline on wooled lambs; odd lots wooled
native ewes. 8 so down; most common TO
GOOD kind, S.0O-9.26.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Ex-Chief Of Staff Sees
Early Collapse Of Japan
BY the Associatsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April l2.-Gen.
John L. Hines, the Army's former
chief of staff, says he thinks the
japanese may give up the fight soon
after Germany Is beaten.
THE japanese war may end SOON
er than many people suspect" he
said. Il wouldn't be surprised If
they gave up shortly after the Ger
man collapse"
Arriving here to visit relatives
yesterday, Gen. and Mrs. Hines
learned that their son, Col. John l.
Hines, jr., had been wounded in
action in Germany.
Retired In 1882, the 77-year-old
general recalled years spent in ia
pan.
THAT was more than 10 years ago
Of course" he said, land they were
decent enough people then. There
had as yet been no effort to brutal
ize them, but they always did just as
they we're told. They'll surrender
fast enough If they are told to-
Gen. Hines was chief OF staff from
1924 to 1926.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
German Prisoners Strike
When Cigarettes Are Late

Ry the Associated Press.
BELIZE GLADE, Fla, April 12.-
Two hundred and fifty German
prisoners, employed in bean can
merry here, staged two-day strike
when their allotment of cigarettes
didn't arrive on time.
1t. H. c. Smith, camp public rela-
tions officer, said the prisoners i'm
mediately were put on bread-and-
water diet after striking last week
He said they agreed to return to
their Jobs the next afternoon.
The camp is new one and nc
cigarette supply was received at the
canteen for two weeks.
The officer said some of those who
refused to work had cigarettes stored
away in their quarters.
The prisoners are permitted rs-
ton of a half pack of cigarettes q
day. 1t. Smith said the rations nov
are coming through
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April !" LP,-Wheat futures
scared neatly cents a bushel. the limit
for one days trading. ELL deliveries OF
rye established new highs for the crop and
other grains were strong today
Markets in other cities were sharply
higher. At Minneapolis and Kansas City,
all wheat deliveries established new sea-
sonal peaks and rye was at new highs
a Winnipeg.
May wheat at Minneapol traded At
ceiling.
On the Chicaso board, May and July
wheat were at new high levels, the for
mer bringing the best price in 90 years
ana within little more than a cent OF
the ceiling.
Factors behind the general advances are
the large open interest in May contracts.
the heavy demands for Sraln for the Army
and European relief, and the shortase
of freight cars.
At the finish wheat was ,. 10 41s hisher
than yesterdays close May. l.15Ss. Corn
was UP !. to =. Nav. l.I512 Oats were
Us to 1ss hisher, May. f1is. Rye was
"a TO "i4 hisher. May. 81 81 .33. Barley
was of to UP Is. May. 1.09ls.