davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Britain Approaching
New Egypt Alliance
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Aug. 15.-Great Britain
neared an agreement today on new
alliance with Egypt, regarded gen.
orally as the best defense base in
the Middle East.
The deadlock of several months in
negotiations for revision of the 1896
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Student Pickets Protest
Rise in COLLEGE Tuition
BY the Asseeioied Press

ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. 15.-Five
hundred students of Tri-State Col
lege picketed the home of the new
president of the college last night
Evening star., 1946-08-15

months ago said the increase was
necessary because the school oper-
ated on its income from students.
He said operating costs have in
creased and school equipment
needed repair.
Many of the students are former
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Greenland Is adding new coastal
and fishing vessels to its merchant
fleet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
New Store Opens
Here On Saturday


The formal opening of Bare's
Cash store, located in the new
building next to the Duncan Mo-
tor company, will be held Satur-
day, it was announced this week
by the owner, Ford Bare.
The new store will carry dry
goods and groceries. MIR. Bare
will be assisted by Mrs. Bare, the
former Miss Edith Lee.
Mr.. Bare recently received his
honorable discharge from the U.
Is. Army. after five years of serv-
ice, a great deal of which was
spent in Germany, Belgium, Lux
emburg, Czechoslovakia and
France. At the time, OF. his dis
charge, he held the rank of mas
ter sergeant. X. ~~i
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
TWO MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT MON,

Two men were tried by Mayor
C. o. Parsons in Mayors Court
here, Monday.
Conley Allen, of West Jefferson,
charged with public drunkenness,
was fined $40 and costs. livery
johnson, charged with driving
while under the influence of an
intoxicating beverage, was fined
$50 and costs, and his license was
revoked for one year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
Glendale Springs

Mrs: Indy Severt and daugh-
ter, Peggy Jean, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Miller,
of Jefferson. MIR. Miller has been
ILL but is now improving.
! .:.-..
| Mrs. Dennis Dancy and son and
daughter, of Wagner, have been
spending some time with her par
ents,| MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Miller
at Jefferson.
Mr.. Everette Lee : Severt, Of
Obids, has been visiting his grand
parents at, Jefferson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
The Standing
Won Lost
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Developments of new interest are
in progress since last weeks bowl
ing. Team Saturn took slight drop
this week, when Mars won all 3 of
her games to make it a tie for first
place.
All honors for high single and s.
game total lay between these two
teams also, when Saturn claimed
high single with a $40 score and
Mars claimed 3-game total with a
1866 score.
o. Duffey rolling a nice score of
40, took honors for high individual
game, but the most eventful hap
pening in weeks came to Vince Ca
sale, when he neatly plucked honors
of 3game total with score of 325.
Bowlers rolling 100 and over were:
j. E. Martin, 1913; " Casale, 122, 107;
7. Ham, 119, 10; Bill Martin, 113;
F. l. Stoner, 10; B. Kane, LOT, 1903;
Martha Martin, 107, 102; P. Sheehy,
107; D. Cover, 106; F. c. Stoner,
105; E. Wirebach, los; R. Kappa
costa, 105; Chas. Martin, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
League Standing
Business Mems League

High Street, by winning all games
from the Technics, retained a three
game lead over the second place
Economy Market team, with the
French BARRIERS, Smith Oil and W.
%. w. tied for third place. Economy
Market had high single games of
624, Gil, COS, and copied the high
total for the evening with 1910.
Frush of Cromers Grocery had
high single game of 166, which was
l pin shy of the high single for the
year, Barnhart of French BARRIERS
had 159 for the second high single
during the night, Barnhart also had
high three games with 1876, followed
by Wolfe of Economy Market with
1893, and Hildabrand of North Amer
lean with 391.
High Scores -
Technics-Forrest 1886.
High Street-Kephart 1885, Miller
1870, 346; Drenner 1877, 1886; Copen-
haver 1877, 345.
Potomac Diner-Lowman 1875, 125,
358.
Economy Market-W. Snyder 1875,
126, 374; R. Snyder 337; Wolfe 146,
1923, 1893; Fahrney 1877, 355.
Cromers Grocery-Frush166, 1888;
Cromer 1876.
North Observation-Disclosures 1872,
131, 1913, 391; Kick 129.
French BARRIERS - Barnhart 159,
1875, 1876.
Tool Makers-Ebersole 1876.
Continued on Page A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

took the honors for two-game total
with 1899, while the Hose Guards
were trailing close with 1890.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Pipemen - P. Jacobs, 1876, 222;
Kenny Myers, 119, 224; Joe Roman,
10.
Hose Guards - Charlie Bender,
100, 122, 242; c. Miller, ia, 221;
Schlotterbeck, 1913; Monk Kretzer,
113; celery" Foltz, 10.
Plugmen Lushbaugh, 119;
Skipper" Eyler, liz; Dude" Say
les, liz.
False Alarms - Ike Miller, 1872,
231; Peck Harper, 1874; Sham
baugh, us; Mauck, 113; Rodney
Wolfe, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

This week the Pipemen took I'M
disputed possession of first place
when they took one of their two
games from the Hose Guards, while
the Plugmen were losing two games
to the False Alarms.
Individual honors were split be-
tween Ike Miller of the False
Alarms, who had high single game
of 1872, and c. Bender of the Hose
Guards, who had nice two-game
total of 242. The False Alarms and
the Hose Guards ran a close race
and split the team honors for the
evening. The Hose Guards had a
high single game of SOL, with the
False Alarms close behind with
nice game of 683. The False Alarms
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Treaders Lose To Dover Air Base Five
Army Flyers Too Fast For Local Quint
Is 7O-54: Potomac Diners Also On Losing End.
Coored House of David Team Will Be Here On Sunday
BY Joe Snyder

were just too many. They did out
score the Flyers, Is to IL, mainly on
the basis of Davis UNDER he-basket
play, but that still left them 16 in
the hole. The Delaware squad put
on a little passing exhibition in the
closing seconds, to the delight of the
spectators, and headed for their
waiting plane at the airport with a
70 to 81 victory under their belts.
Bill Hoch, picked up by 1t. Jack
Fallon to fill out an empty uniform,
proved a real find with his uncanny
aim for the basket. Inserted into
the lineup in the last period, he
came through with five consecutive
buckets from outside the charity
Icircle. Hoch halls from MERGERS
burg, hometown of Fallon, who
was instrumental in bringing the
Flyers to Hagerstown for the game.
Diners Lose
The Harrisburg Diaries put it on
the Potomac Diners in the opener,
coming out on top to the tune of
41-32: The Diners were way off in
their goal tossing and missed nu-
merous chances to take the upper
hand
This Sunday another double at
traction will be offered the city's
basketball lovers, with the Treaders
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

The Ludwig Treaders more than
met their match last Sunday when
they took on the fast-flying Dover
Army Air Base quint, for the Flyers
fioored team filled to the brim
with outstanding pro and college
players and didn't have much
trouble in taking the Treaders over,
winning by score of 70 to Sd.
For exactly two periods it was
anybody's ball-game, but once the
Flyers started rolling after inter
mission, Gus Ludwig's boys could
do nothing to stop them. Especially
adept at long shots, they brought
the packed house to its feet time
after time with beautiful casts from
way out.
Norm Beaulieu was the big gun in
the offensive department, sending
nine field goals and a pair of free
throws through the hoop for a
grand total of 20 points, while
Suitcase" Simpson, former West
Point All-American, had the fans
talking all afternoon about his
superb ball-handling and general
all-around play.
Freddie Davis and Johnny Muster
led the Ludwig attack with Is and
IA tallies, respectively.
First Quarter Close
The opening quarter was a nip
and-tuck affair Each club found the
range with comparative ease and
started pouring 'em in right at the
start. The Dover five was in the lead
by 1910 count as the first period
came to close.
The Flyers began the second
quarter with a bang and drew to the
fore by 7-point margin in the first
five minutes. Then the Treaders re-
Versed the procedure and started an
attack on the cords that put them in
the drivers seat. But they couldn't
stand the gait of the Flyers next
and final splurge and left the floor
at half-time trailing by counters,
81 to 80.
Dover Takes Over
In the third stanza the Flyers
started potting them with such con-
sistency that they had their slightly
outclassed opponents a little Devil
dered. They made it clear to every
one that this was their ball game
and they didn't intend to lose it.
Beaulieu, Simpson and Arnnie Fer
rim, 6'9" pivot man from Utah u,
proceeded ito sink them from all
angles of the court, in the meantime
holding the Treaders to measley
IS points. The third period ended
with the Flyers way ahead, the
scoreboard reading 1888.
The Hagerstowners tried vainly
in the final 10 minutes to overtake
the Soldiers, but those 20 points
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

With tonight's bowling deciding
the winner of the Third Quarter,
it looks like the Pines are a cinch,
since they could drop all three games
and still be tied for first place. Last
week John Bentz rolled high single
game with 125, and high three
game with 343.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
BOWLING
SCORES
Rotary Club League

Bob Foltz was really hot on
Monday night, rolling high single
game with a score of 1872, and taking
the three game honors with 1853.
800 Or Better Club
Foltz 358; Ellinger 343; Cave 1856;
Porter 1876; J. Stonebraker 1924; Dan
iels 307; Harner 3O5; F. Reynolds
302; Lindsey 3O1; Mowrer 800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

squaring off against the Colored
House of David and the Diners
playing host to the local Colored
Tigers. The House of David de-
feated the Baltimore Nets, losers
to the Treaders by a single point,
last week in the Baltimore Garden.
Which means that the Ludwiggers
should have their hands full.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Bright Child

Fond Mother Visiting schoo1) -
My son has such original ideas, don't
you think?
Teacher-Yes, especially in Spell
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Lis Scores And Over

F. Elliott, 100, 800; B. Moss, 142,
357; E. Ford, 1914, 1913; P. Reisner,
157, 1854; C. France, 121, 327; L.
Knicely, 1877, 118, 355; E. Sim, BIT;
K. Bower, 1871; W. Grove, lis; D.
Huber, 100, 331; R. Carnochan, 119,
331; w. Logan, 141, 1874; w. Harne,
1875, 1926; w. Nigh, 1877, 329; c. Bit
torff, 1877, 327; R. Bair, lis; D. Baker,
315; w. Hebb, lis, 1877, $50; v.
Nichols, 122, 121, 1875, 1868; C. Gels
bert, 119; F. Conrad, lit; D. Fisher,
1874, 1926; B. Basore, 1913, 1888; c.
Everly, 121, 1913; G. Musey, 321.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Rubies, who just a couple of
weeks ago were down in third place,
are now just one game behind the
leading Diamonds, while the Emer-
aids have slipped back into third
place.
Mildred Spessard took personal
charge of all Individual high scores,
with a single game of 118 and g.
game total of 336
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
High Scores

Bentz, 125, III, 1O1, 343; Webster,
1874; Howard, 121, lis, 1888; Zimmer-
man, 100; Copley, 118, ITO, 800; Roe,
112, 100, 1O1, 322; Foltz, 112, ITO,
101, 1913; Oliver, 118, ITO, 319; Early,
116, LOG, 80; Burkholder, 30; Pill
son, 112, 1O5; Kieffer, Ill, 1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
High Scores

Mildred Spessard, 118, ia, 1O4,
1856; Mary Caldwell, 1O8, MA, 80;
Naomi Caskey, ITO, 113, 80; Irma
South, ia, 300; Mary Sellman, III;
Dorothy Newcomer, 1O9; Pearl Leh-
ner, 108; Ruth Martin, 1O7; Anna
Smyth, 1O6; Ruth Schindel, 1O5;
Naomi Myers, 1902; Dot McGraw,
1O1; Pearl Elliott, 100; Mildred Per
ham, 100; Mary Routzahn, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

And now here's a local bowling
story with a really funny twist
Harry Carper, one of the better
bowlers in st. Marys' League, who
can usually be counted on to roll in
the hundred or better Glass;" takes
his bowling very seriously and real
ly gets mad when he comes up with
a bad frame.
Well last Christmas his daughter
Martha, presented him with swell
pair of bowling shoes for a Christ
mas present and was her father
proud of them When st. Mary's
resumed bowling after the Christmas
layoff, Harry really strutted onto
the alley, decked out in the brand
new shoes. But, strange to relate,
Harry was off form and, despite the
new shoes, had a miserable score.
The next Wednesday night the same
thing happened and, on the third
Wednesday, when he again started
off badly, Harry kicked off the new
shoes, pulled on his old ones and
believe it or not-jumped right back
into his old form again. And they
tel me he has been wearing the old
shoes ever since.
P.S. Harry must have tried out
Martha's Christmas present again
last Wednesday night, for if you
take a gander at St. Marys' scores
in this issue, you will find his name
missing from the high scores column.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Team Standing
ELKS LEAGUE

Last weeks bowling left the
Noses, Hoofs and Necks in a three
way tie for first place.
P. Reisner had high single score
with 157 game and " Nichols took
three-game honors with score of
1868.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Supporters of the University of
Maryland football team (and there
are plenty of them in Hagerstown
and Washington County,, after
really getting excited about the
teams future under coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant, were pretty much
down in the dumps when the news
broke that Bryant had signed up as
head coach of the University of
Kentucky. But now that Curly"
Byrd has signed Clark Shaughnessy
to return to College Park, excite
ment is again running high.
Shaughnessy, noted exponent of
the T formation, piloted the Terps
to seven victories out of nine games
in 1912, his last year with the team
before leaving to take over the
head coach's spot at the University
of Pittsburgh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

John Bunny" Griffiths, for the
past three years manager of the
York White Roses, has been signed
as manager of the Hagerstown Owls.
Grifiths is veteran of 20 years
inithe minor leagues, having started
his baseball career in 1925 as short
stop with Martinsburg in the old
Blue Ridge League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

you've been standing there
watching me for two hours. Why
don't you try fishing YOURSELF"
II haven't the patience"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Donald Kloffer, physical director
at the "Y," and his staff, are doing
a swell job with the Juvenile basket
ball league and deserve a lot of
credit. It was no easy job to line
up all those youngsters from every
section of the city and work out a
schedule, but Don did it and now
he has a gang of boys engaged in
what KILLER" Kane describes as
the greatest morale builder of the
age-competitive sport Nice going
Don, keep up the good work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Officials: Geiger and Harper.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales
Stock apd Add

Sales
Stock and Add Ne
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low Close chi
Curtis prpf Ia z IS 74l4 74l4
Curtiss- Wright 81 73s ia 73s
Curt Wright i 2oLs 20 2ob
Cutler-Ham zoe 40 40 40 j
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Stocks Drift Lower
with Blue Chips
|0ff | 10 a Points
By Victor Eubonk
Associoted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 26.-Stocks
generally continued their downward
drift in today's market, although
scattered rails and industrials at
tracted timid bidding on the idea
these may have been oversold.
Assorted blue chips, notably thin,
lost to a points or SO on
light transactions after a fairly &C
tive and easy opening. Pressure
lessened in the fourth hour and
extreme setbacks were reduced in
a number of cases. Plus signs were
in evidence here and there near the
close, but declines predominated
Dealings picked up at intervals
SloWdowns were frequent. Transfers
ran to around 100000 shares.
In the resistant area were Amer
lean Safety Razor ION a splitup pro-
posaD, Southern Railway, Great
Northern, Schenley, North American
ard Texas Co. Laggards included
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, United
States Steel. General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward, WoolWorth, Douglas
Aircraft (at the years low, Amer
ican Can. Dow Chemical, Du Pont
Eastman Kodak and Allied Chem
ical.
Pennsylvania common was about
unchanged in the face of a 50-cent
dividend. which, directors stressed
was unearned currently. A payment
of ST was made in April.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 26-The Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index of
35 conmodities today advanced to 1921
new 1946 high
Previous day. 1919: week ago. 121 SO;
month ago. 1884; year ago. loo .5s.
1916. 1945. 1914. 1943.
Low hhsS' iIs.os 1888 1888 ios. i1Sosas &
Evening star., 1946-06-26

years. lie is IallVe Oh RIVER
dale, Md.
John w. Clephane, National Saw
tngs, was elected vice chairman
Miss Elizabeth H. Hall, American
Security, secretary treasurer; Var
w. Roberds, Hamilton National, and
w. R. Dagan, McLachlen Bank
members Of the Executive Council
T. E. Elgin, City Bank, retiring
chairman, also is a member of the
Executive Council.
! Robert Lewis, Columbia Broad
casting System correspondent, spoke
on American Labor"
Hecht Issues Strong.
r The increase from 80 to 40 cents
share in the quarterly dividend or
'Hecht common caused an advance
in the stock on the New York Stock
Exchange and has brought out
stronger bids on the Washington
Exchange.
The quarterly dividend on Hecht
preferred has also ben declared
o. cents per share being payable
OF July 81 to stockholders of record
July 8. The bid for the preferred
on the Washington Stock Exchange
now stands at 107
r. Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in May showed a
deficit of SO, ,141 566. the decrease re-
flecting the loss Of revenue on ac-
count of the coal strike and two
day railroad strike. it was an
nouced today. Operating revenues
were off s13975,046 as compared
with MAY, 1945. Expenses were cut
S3,7O4,471.
Net income for the five months
of 1916 showed a deficit of S16,-
092. .240, which is a decrease of S25,-
750,023 in net income as compared
with the first five months of 1915.
Financial District Comment.
The new president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. George
Greenwood. of Portland Greg, work.
ed with Walton L. Sanderson on the
Executive Council for three years
arAE is friend of Thomas j. Norris.
retiring president of Washington
Chapter, and Kenneth L. Hulse, in
coming president.
The Home Insurance Co. of New
York has promoted George P
Schultze to be assistant manager of
the Washington Office. In the in
surance business here since 1929, he
is active in Montgomery County
civic affairs, member of the Insur-
ance Club Of Washington and the
Board of Trade
George A. Hates, manager of the
Washington office Of Fidelity Mutual
Life, and A. J. NeveuX, jr.. were
annong the first four producers in
the whole Nation in March.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % LP-Cotton fu-
lures advanced sharply today into further
new seasonal high ground On broad mill
buying and short covering.
Support was based on belief that the
proposed decontrol bill will be enacted and
remove virtually all restrictions on the
cotton industry.
Prices eased off from the best levels in
later dealings and on increased selling and
profit taking. attracted by the advance
Late afternoon prices were 95 cents to
81 40 bale higher. July, 1925; October,
007, and December, 3037.
The market advanced sharply into new
hn nr1v o @ bnyne og he SESSION iex on ste
along. with local demand, which met a
scarcity of offering.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
=. Business Briefs

Electrical Energy distributed by
the electric light and power industry
for the week ended June % was
4.129.163000 kiloWatt hours. COM
pared with 4,030058,000 in the pre-
ceding week, and 4358.277 900 in the
corresponding week in l945. The
change from a year ago was a 53
per cent Edison Electric
Institute.
Commercial Industrial and agri-
cultural loans increased Sl3000,000
at member banks in 101 leading
cities during the week ended June
10. Total loans decreased Sl7,000,-
00O.-Federal Reserve Board.
Films incorporated, New York, will
retire 20l0 shares of 500 par value
preferred stock at par with proceeds
from a new stock offering, the COM
pa2y said in a registration state
ment filed with the Securities ano
Exchange Commission.
First Boston Corp. and Mellon Sc
curities Corp. have approved merger
plans which would create an invest
nent banking concern capitalized
at $25 100000, largest in the business
North American Light & Power
Co. has asked the Securities and Elk.
change Commission for permission
to exercise warrants to purchase
100000 shares of common stock OF
Illinois Power Co., a subsidiary, al
$50 a share
American Safety Razor Corp. di-
rectorS voted today to submit to
stockholders at a special meeting
August % in Richmond, Va, a pro-
posal to split three-for-one the ALL
500 outstanding shares of capital
stock
Westinghouse Electric Corp. has
attained about so per cent Of its
preWar production rate on refrigera-
tors, while exceeding former output
levels for electric irons and roasters.
Safeway Stores sales for 4 weeks
ended June Is totaled S60,6O6 SIG, up
218 per cent from $40, ,739,091 in the
1945 period. For "a weeks ended the
same date, turnover of 1854. 798. $50
was 24.8 per cent better than $292,-
304.328 last year.
National Tea Co. reported sales of
Sl0,543170 in the weeks ended
June Is. an increase of 1874 per cent
over $76l5,959 year ago In "a
weeks, sales of S63,416,314 were 44.4
per cent greater than S43,913,875 a
year ago.
Schenley DistilIers Corp. reported
for nine months ended May 81 net
income of S37,756,O23, equal to S1O.4S
a share, compared with S1S,456 1868.
or S5.12 a share in the like 1945
period.
American Fork & Hoe Co. re-
ported for the fiscal year ended April
80 net profit of $632 1884, or ST a
share, against $1,022,738, equal to
STA a share in the previous fiscal
year.
Morgan Stanley & Co. and asso-
ciates offered publicly a new issue
of 204,153 shares of common stock,
So par, of Ohio Edison Co. at S41.25
a share.
Independent Retailers sales dur
ing May were unchanged from April,
although 26 per cent higher than
in May 1945. the Census. Bureau
reports
The New York Cotton Exchange
Board of Governors have voted to
close on Saturdays for the re-
nlainder of June, July and August.
Life Insurance Companies in 1945
paid or credited to policyholders and
benefciaries, through direct bene-
fits or additions to policy funds.
1872 cents of every income dollar,
This was 86 per cent more than
the premiums received from policy
holders.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO, June ,26 tq'.--An. expansion
brought selling into futures today Prices
dropped as much as :, cents at one time
away from ceilings. Although trading
was still below normal. it was more
active, than, in any recent session,
Cash dealers reported they purchased
300 600 bushels of oats prior to the mar
ket's close. Other factors in the price
downturn included excellent crop pros
poets a sharp break in rye quotations
at Winnipeg and indications price cell
ings would be kept on livestock and
dairy products
Deferred GA S closed 1H4-2l2 cents low
er July was UNCHANGED at IS cents Bid
prices on corn and barley were UNCHANGED
at 1.46i2 and .3S2