davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
JAP BLOW PROBE
GROUP ASKS time
Chances Slim Pearl Har-
Dor Committee Will
Agree On Culprit

WASHINGTON, July g. up -
Pearl Harbor Investigators, still
sparring over fixing the blame
for the success of Japan's 1s41
punch at Hawaii, bid today for
more time to finish the job.
Chances appeared slim that the
senate-house inquiry committee
could agree completely on picking
. culprit or a group of them.
But to give it time to try, Chair
man Barley O-Ky) said senate
and house would be asked to shift
the deadline for a report from
July 10 to July Is. Originally the
report was supposed to have been
In SIX months ago.
Al the conclusion Of a lengthy
committee meeting today, Bark.
ley told reporters that my hope
is that we can make a unanimous
report He even bristled mildly
at he idea that there might be
disagreement along Democratic
Republican lines.
But Rep. Keefe R-Wis) said
he knew damn welr' there would
be more than one report.
Other members said privately
it appeared almost certain the
committee would produce at least
two versions of who was respon-
sible for the way Japan pulled
off the surprise smash at Pearl
Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.
One member said the commit
Tee might agree on facts about
the diplomatic maneuvering pre-
ceding the attack and on the facts
of what actually happened at the
Pacific base.
But beyond that, he said, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans evidently
will interpret the facts differently.
A subcommittee assigned to draft
= report still has not reached a
complete accord on what should
be included as facts. 1t was to
hear what progress the drafters
were making that the full com.
mittee met today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
MAY is REVEALED AS
LUMBER DEAL AGENT
Continued from Page One)

fered him a 5000 Campaign con-
tribution'' if (MitchelD would use
his influence to stop the commit
tees persecution" of the firm.
Mitchell demanded that May and
Fields both be summoned before
the committee.
Three Justice department repre-
sentatives attended the committee
session at which Mays connection
with the lumber firm was read into
the record. They were Assistant
Attorney General James M. McIn-
erney of the criminal division;
Isaiah Matlack, chief of the war
frauds division. and Tom Pace,
Matlack's assistant.
May said in his statement that
he had told the committee on June
4 all he knew about the firms under
investigation.
A spokesman for May said later
that this included all details about
the Cumberland Lumber Co., and
that the committee was 'in a posi-
ton to tell the truth if they wanted
to-"
Mays statement said $50 many
misleading reports and insinua-
tons" have been made concerning
his "alleged connections with the
Illinois firms that he felt compelled
to comment.
Everything I have DONE" he
said, was for the benefit of my
constituents and the war effort and
of course I did not profit in any
way or respect"
Among other statements given
to the press and radio was one to
the effect that I have declined to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
"NOT AT HOME"

PRESTONSBURG, KY, July 8.
-P)-Rep. Andrew ]. May 3D.
KY was said by a member Of his
family today to be mot at home"
Rep. May confirmed to a report
err Dec. %, 1943, that he had be-
come the principal owner Of a
tract of some 1000 acres of timber
land on the Cumberland river, near
the Virginia border at Partridge,
KY. The price paid for the proper
ty was not disclosed.
The purchase, May said at that
time, was made "in fee" from a
Philadelphia Holding Co., and he
added that it would be operated as
the Cumberland Lumber Co.
The congressman added that it
was planned to install a mill to
process heavy stands of timber,
mainly oak and yellow poplar, but
he said that the Cumberland Co.
had mo particular market" In
prospect for the lumber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
CHARLES ]. WARNER

Charles j. Warner, 81, Golcsboro,
died suddenly yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock in the summer resi-
dence of his sister, Miss Agnes
Warner at Carolina Beach.
Mr.. Warner was an employe OF
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
for the past 80 years serving as
a telegraph operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sal
lie Chase Warner, Goldsboro; two
sisters. Miss Agnes Warner, Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. J. B.
Walker, Burlington.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the First Baptist church in
Goldsboro with the Rev. A. J.
Smith officiating. Interment will
follow at the Goldsboro cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
HORSE MEAT

CHICAGO, July 6--(P)-A long
line of women waiting to buy ham
burger at a Chicago butcher shop
protested vociferously today when
police put in a sudden appearance
and began carting off the meat.
Police Sergeant Timothy O'Connell
said the Hamburger and roasts''
seized were horse meat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
RELEASED

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, July g.
WU-Mrs. Flossie Walker, 81, who
said she killed her invalid husband
at his request, was released under
$4,000 bond today after she refused
to repeat a true confession" al
legedly made to the sheriff's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Smith, chairman Of schedules, Wis
consin 7l55.
Other newly named chairmen of
the show are Capt. ]. A. Guard,
judges; Mrs. J. H. Sidebottom, scor-
ing and tabulation; Mrs. Robert
Thomas, artistic arrangements.
Edward X. Bender Is general
chairman of the show and the
Civitan Sponsoring Committee, in
addition to Comdr. Disbrow, is COM
posed OF John Cerniglia, Dom Reed,
D. M. Tune and L. M. Northern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Bethesda Civilian Club
Plans Annual Harvest
Show on Sept. II

The Bethesda Civitan Club will
sponsor the fourth annual Harvest
Show to be held at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Septem-
her a.. Comdr. N. E. Disbrow will
be in charge Of arrangements.
Built around the theme, "A Years
Harvest Of All Community Inter
ests," the show will feature pro.
ducts Of the homes, clubs, shops and
gardens of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area Innovations this year
will be a pet show to be held on the
grounds of the high school, with
prizes for the most unusual and the
best trained pets. and a junior
hobby lobby" where the youngsters
under l6 will appear with their
hobby exhibits. Mrs. Ethel Taylor
is chairman Of hobby and crafts
exhibits.
At meeting of the Harvest Show
Committee this week Mrs. Frank
Wilcox, chairman of educational ex-
hibits, reported that DR.. Donald e.
McHenry will display an exhibit of
birds in the garden" using stuffed
birds. Mrs. Florence Matteosian will
sponsor a display of flowers of the
woods and fields" showing these
plants in their natural habitat. The
Beltsville Experimental Station,
through DR.. A. C. Foster, will ex-
hibit DOT and other recently re-
leased bug and weed killers.
There will be educational exhibits
also by the Potomac Rose Society,
the Chevy Chase and Bethesda Gar
den Clubs and the Mems Garden
Club of Montgomery County.
The l2-page schedule, for which
Mrs. Clark Hilles drew the cover
design, may be obtained after Sep
TENDER IL from Mrs. George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Ex-PiIot Kuroki Gets
Eust-West Council Post

Ben Kuroki, former Army pilot
who completed So missions in the
European and Pacific areas before
his discharge, has accepted a posi-
ton as executive secretary of the
Washington Council Of the East and
West Association.
During his Army service, Mr.
Kuroki won three Distinguished
Flying Crosses, the Air Medal with
six Oak Leaf Clusters and 10 Bronze
Battle Stars. He also was entitled
to wear a Presidential Unit Citation
ribbon, awarded his oatfit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
assisting Milland include Jane
Wyman and Phillip Terry

It'll be two great days for the
lovers of the great wide open
spaces with the presentation Of the
dual western program pre-
senting Roy Rogers in Don't
Fence Me In" Gabby Hayes and
Dale Evans are in the cast The
second western feature Santa Fee
Saddlemates" starring Sunset Car
son will be loaded with excitement
and top-notch western thrills The
serial who's Guilty" and the lat
est News rounds out the Friday
Saturday Roxy program.
Sunday only, the Roxy patrons
will be in for a grand day with
one of the best casts ever as
sembled for movie when Tyrone
Power heads the list in "Crash
Dive's Other stars include Dana
Andrews, Anne Baxter, James
Gleason Dame May Witty and
many others It's. a sea story with
fast action and filmed in gorgeous
technicolor The Cartoon Carni-
val" will be presented with the
cartoons consisting Of ''The Hun
cry Goat" jungle Drums" and
"Jasper's Haunted House" The
Cartoon show will be presented at
the first show only with the box
office opening at 1890 In order
to seat everyone before the show
begins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Library
Notes =

The spring installment of Carne-
gle International Mind Above
books has arrived and seems most
timely. 1.-THE Four Cornerstones
of Peace" by Vera Micheles Dean,
is the average, intelligent persons
primer of the four world con-
ferences, including transcript of
the entire texts in permanent
form. The Proposal of Dumbarton
Oaks, the Declaration of the Cri-
mea Conference, the Act of
Chapultepec, and the San Fran
cisco Charter are concisely sum-
married and interpreted. Mrs.
Dean asks the pointed, common
sense questions that all of us
would like answered. Then she
answers them, first with the facts,
then with such an Interpretation
|of the facts as only great stu
dent of international affairs and
Ia great humanitarian could give.
''The Peoples of the Soviet
Union" by Corliss Lamont, is a
vivid fact-crammed description of
the nations that make up the
Soviet Union, and an explanation
of the way in which racial and
cultural democracy has been made
la reality in the USSR.
"A Chinese Village" by Martin
&c. Yang, is a fascinating record
of facts which have been person
ally seen, heard, and experienced,
and organized according to phys
ical environment, the social pat
tern, the people, their means of
livelihood, and their standard of
living.
"The Political Handbook of the
World edited by Walter
H. Mallory, provides in compact,
and readable form essential polit-
ical information regarding all the
countries of the world: the COM
position of the governments-the
programs of the political PARTIES
and their leaders-the political
affiliations and editors of leading
newspapers and periodicals. In
addition, the organization and
functions of the United Nations
are described in a special section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

Jungle thrills lead the way at
the Benton Theatre Friday and
Saturday with the presentation
of "Tarzan and the Leopard Wo-
man" as the number one feature
of the dual bill. Johnny Weismul-
Ter again takes the leading role. The
cast includes Brenda Joyce as Tar
zan's mate and Johnny Sheffield
as "Boy'', their son. The second
feature, "The Hidden Eye" star
ring Edward Arnold, brings to the
screen a new mystery detective
story with the leading character,
played by Arnold, a blind detec-
tive.
The Benton Sunday and Mon
day program brings to the screen
a new high in musical comedies
with the showing Of doll Face
Glamour, comedy, music and songs
galore will be assured with the
all-star cast which is headed by
Vivian Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe,
Perry Como and Carmen Miranda.
In addition, the Benton presents
the latest March of Time. ''Chal-
lenge to Hollywood" a cartoon, a
Variety and the latest news.
The Tuesday-Wednesday-T Thurs
day Benton program brings the
Kennewick film fans the years
Academy Award Winner Ray Mil
land in The Lost Week End" This
is the blazing story from Amer
ica's sensational Best Seller they
said couldn't be filmed The stars
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
KElssEwIcK FISH MARKET

The Kennewick Fish Market is
now entirely owned by Matthew
Garcia, one Of the original part
ners. c. Gregory, who sold his
interest to Garcia plans to make
a career Of professional boxing.
He fights as q light weight.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11

Holding up the receiving line,
was Rudy Sterlekar who would
not dance with a certain girl ]
know. Did the dance floor scare
you, because it was crowded?
Frank Krashoc eyeing the
girls who wore those sheer
shoulder blouses. Couldn't you
get up enough nerve to approach
them, Francel?
All the Pluth boys and their
wives were sitting behind the
table downstairs making merry
and singing among themselves.
Happy birthday wishes to my
wife Dorothy, to me the best gal
this side Of heaven.
Hoping I have covered a good
majority of affairs that occurred
1 remain,
Frank E. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11

light stories and ever ready
smile.
| Joe Klein said he was taking
1t easy but his white shirt was
quite wet, after dancing with
all the pretties he could manage.
The Ivancic boys were there,
too. Frank, Joe, Rudy, Stan and
Eddie meaning our affair GER
tainly went over big.
Rudy (mail mani Zajc and
Tony Kinkoff visiting the back
bar to get a look see around.
Never let it be said they missed
something!
Joe Kapler (grocer and butch
er boy) came with his wife Doro-
thy and his sister Josie. Can I
see you some day this week, Joe,
concerning that butcher boy job
you have?
Mitzie Kovacic seen every
where, and that's how we like
to see you, too! She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kovacic,
proprietors of Ludwig's Mite
Club and Lud's Barn.
Also saw the Mersnik daugh-
ters spending much time on the
dance floor.
John Mohorcic and Richard
Dobrin watching Eddie Ivancic
dance with Riches sister,
Betty.
Ed Stack our college man,
home from Bowling Green.
Could it be you came home
special for the dance?
A group of lovely, lovely girls
that l bumped into were Dorothy
and Tillie Chaperlo, Alice Pavlic
and Josie Simenc. Hope our Vets
can keep them in Euclid as they
are from Collinwood!
Adolph Rebolj and Dorothy
(Snoopy) Orehoec making with
the big talk. Wish I hadn't in
terupted what was going on.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11
ii. oktehra, is4s.

This is a familiar scene at the
Community Chest supported
Rainbow Hospital where IS
crippled children of Greater
Cleveland are being treated. The
little fellow hopes that soon he
will be rejoining his playmates.
Let's give generously to the
Community Chest of Greater
Cleveland. HE'S DEPENDING
ON YOU!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11
Euclid Vets Club
News
(Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
gal, Rudy tpop man) Zajc, Rudy
Pesec, Joe (tall boy) Klein,
Frank Stopar, Hank Sinkovic,
Ed Sustarsic, and Eugene Jad-
rich. A good job was done by
each, and everyone of those boys
are now being thanked in behalf
of myself and the executive com.
mittee. Without your coopera-
tion our dance would not have
been the success it was.
Seldom mentioned are the fell
las that make up the orchestras
that keep our dancing feet fly
ing all mite. Comprizing Vic
! (Hubba Hubba) Intihar's Or
chestra are: Harry Lentz, piano
Joe Leskovec, sax, Lou Izancic
also sax and Jimmy Medved on
the drums. Many many thanks
from both dancers and club mem
bers are extended. In other
words Vic, we think you is ok!
Eddie Habat also played a few
pieces, making good harmony,
better! Glad to see va, Ed.
And now, for some of the two
somes and little groups that
gathered everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tekavec,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and
yours truly making one group,
whose spirits were kept high
after visiting both bar and kitch-
en- during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elersich,
Andrew Turkman and Miss
Katherine Jerman making a
handsome foursome, arriving at
the height of the evening and
staying to help close up. Glad
to have you anytime.
Joe Sustarsic and Ed Meyers,
orr Vice p and Pres. reSpectiVe-
ly getting in each others way,
while overseeing the activities
of the evening. You, boys, were
unduly worried, really!
Vicky Luzar, keeping his eyes
open for the gals who were un-
attached. You didn't do bad eth
er, Vicky! :"
Tony Zore, our Treasurer, and
his lovely sister Ann, a newcomer
to our affairs, seen together.
did you perhaps introduce her
to the eligible gents among us,
Tony?
Eddie Gorseaand Eddie Boil
den, treating downstairs and
kibitzing but good!
Fritz Mocnik getting ready to
work the first shift, tied on an
apron that was quite short. You
are SO tall, Fritz.
Flash! Flash! Our former
pres. Don Boyd, has become en-
gagged recently. And to the lovly
Tillie Bolek, too! Congratula-
tions and best wishes from all us
fellow members of your club,
Don! No date has been set for
the wedding.
Tony Sustarsic heard, that if
he drinks wood alcohol, he can
get rid of the termites in his leg
Seen talking to AL Janezich,
our ticket seller were John
Zgonc and Violet Mihalic, a
threesome that seemed to have
so much to talk over. Why?
John Bolden, and nice, nice,
Cecilia Dobarsky quite, quite!
In our kitchen we had Mrs
Bolden and Mrs. Boyd, proudly
selling meat! It was delicious
roast beef sandwiches. Wher
you, ladies, come up with some
thing like that, you're the most
popular people in town!
Mr.. Frank Sesek, keeping
humor in the group with his
Fl E r NJ A N S
| --x1a ~~ N-1RYF~SU
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11
NEIGHBO ORHOOD
GOSSIP
Continued from page 81

oCOntlnueo from page %
Frances Poropot, a radio op-
orator from Washington, D. c.,
at the TWA Airline coming to
the dance also. Gosh it was
grand seeing you again, Fran.
So sorry you had to go back to
D. G. SO soon. And sorry I could
not spend more time with you
but you know how things are.
Also hope you really enjoyed
yourself tho!
That very adorable little girl
none other than Regina Kucher
was enjoying herself immensely
with quite a few beaus.
Tillie and Dot Cepirlo really
having a grand time. With Dot
forever tanning herself and try
ing to harmonic with yours
truly, and Ray Kosten. If I real
ly must say, ahem,- We were
not too bad. At least no tomatoes
were thrown in our direction.
And I'm so sorry Ivan Phillip
Kotorac that you didn't and
wouldn't appreciate our good
singing. Boy some day you'll
wish you had. Mark my word.
Has anyone noticed that certain
sparkle in his eyes, lately, hum.
Must be love! Anyone I know,
Ivan? (No remarks little boy) ,
and golly I've heard he just can
not and won't leave that certain
brunette alone.
Lillian Pozar looking so darn
cute but very quiet. How come,
Lill?
George Kraincic really turn
ing and throwing Lill Modic out
but fast. Quite some dancing,
couple, hum;, Golly you can tell
Kraincic miles away. His yodel
is still very popular with every
one. A real "Croa" yodel, too!
Did not see much of Bob Kas-
telic all night. Where were you,
kastelic?
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ulle, the
former Sylvia zakrajsek having
that newly married look.
Johnnie Zgonce not smoking
his cigar, but chewing it just
like it was candy. Some people
don't refuse a drink when some
one offers to buy one.
Joe, Frank, Rudy and Eddie
all there, when their any place
so is everyone else. Every
one kids the Ivancic boys, say
ing "Everybody's here now since
all four of them arrived" Just a
joke, you know!
Tony Kinkoff always kidding
Ia certain newly engaged couple
to hurry and get married. Why
rush the poor dears, Tony?
Stana Mrsnik looking real nice
in that mellow wool dress. You
look sharp, kid and you also
seemed to be having a gay time.
Well as all things must come
to an end so must this, so called
article. So I'll be signing off,
saying So Long one and all and
hope to see you all up Waterloo
Sunday, and the next Vet Dance
which will be he'd shortly, I'm
sure. Will be sure to let you know
when, where and who'll be be-
hind the orchestra stand. So once
again I'll say until next time.
I remain always,
! -"The Tattler"
CARELESS USE OF MATCH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-11

CARELESS USE OF MATCH
ES AND SMOKING is STILL
THE NUMBER ONE CAUSE
OF FIRES! {!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 13-tR-CUS-
DA-Selling quality of cattle re-
ceipts improved Wednesday. Most
Of them running to steers, but the
market for fed steers and yearlings
moved slowly with prices off as
much as Is cents under Mondays
levels.
The ceiling top on steers was
paid only sparingly, with the next
highest price at SITS, little above
$3.50, and most ranging between
$500 and SIPS. Heifers managed
to hold fully steady, the best of
them at $500 with most at $14.00
to $16.25. All COW, bull, and vealer
prices ruled steady, but on very
small runs of each, and stock
cattle were in negligible supply.
Only odd vealers brought $17.00,
the practical top set at $3.50.
Shippers took 1,500 of the scarce
$500 salable hogs, another 1000
aonsigned direct to packers, all
holding close to or on ceiling prices.
Slaughter lambs were mostly
steady and ewes little changed.
The practical lamb top was $15.35
for three loads Of good and choice
fed wooled westerns, although
small. local killers paid $3.50 for
a deck OF 98lb. woolskins. Slaughter
ewes brought $500. Total receipts
included 11,00O cattle, 500 calves,
and 4,500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Stock Market Quotations
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANY BONDS DROP
ON FAST TRADING
Market Shakes Off Recent
Sluggishness With Ex-
panded Business Rally

NEW YORK, March 131Re
Bond prices dropped fractions to
more than two points Wednesday
in accelerated trade.
The market shook OF recent
sluggishness and the days business
expanded to S., $50, 900 from So, $780,
900 Tuesday.
Pressure centered on the rails
and the few strong spots in that
group merely accented the prevail
ing downtrend.
Rock Island convertible 4 1-2s
countered the general drift with
l 3-8 point gain at % following
court action in Chicago indicating
reorganization plans for the carrier
might undergo a review.
Another holdout was Lautarno
Nitrate incomes of rs which chalk
up another 3-point gain to match
Tuesdays advance.
Among a long list of losers were
Baltimore and Ohio stamped con-
vertibles at 81 IL, Boston & Maine
As at 101, Central of Georgia IS
of SO at rs 7-8, Chicago & Alton
IS at SO 1-8, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois incomes Of 's7 at 80 1-8
St. Paul convertible 4 lbs at 90 ID
N. Y. Central conversion IS at 95
IL, Frisco 4 1-2s at 46 34 and
Western Union IS of 80 at 1o3 A
Most foreign dollar issues acted
independently Of the domestic list
and finished with gains running to
more than 2 points. In this gro,,n
were issues Of Chile, Uruguay
Brazil and Australia.
Few sales Of U. S. governments
in the stock market resulted IN
gains Of 2-32 to 5-32 of noint
bringing prices in line with those
in over-the-counter trade. In tho
latter market trends were lower
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va, March 13-P
-HISDAl

RICHMOND, Va, March 13-P)
-USDA). ...
Hogs-market at ceiling 1870
(flat) on good and choice barrows
and gifts 12O-330 lbs. up; 100-120
lbs 13.40; good sows under $50 lbs
14.15; 35O-5OO lbs. $40; weights
wover 500 lbs. 1890; good stays
1910.
Cattle-market steady; good and
choice steers 16.00-17.00; medium
11.00 1900; common 800 1000;
good beef type cows 1o.O0-1l 90;
good dairy type 100000; medium
zoos. 90; common 100000; shelly
kinds lower, good beef type heifers
70. 00-13.5O; medium 100000; COM
mon 6.00-7.o0; good butcher bulls
10. 90. 100; medium 8.00-9.50; light
common grades 6.5o-7.5o; choice
calves 1900; good 14.0o-14.5o; med
ium 100000; common 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, March 13. -P)-Sus-
tained support from interests with
short commitments held grain fu-
lures prices higher most OF the
time Wednesday although they re-
acted fairly broadly at one time
to weakness in securities and cot
ton.
Wheat finished unchanged to l 1-8
higher AN yesterdays close, May
81. .83 IL ceiling; corn unchanged
at $1.21 IL ceilings; oats IA to l
cent up, MAY 83-cent ceiling; rye
unchanged to / 3-4 higher, May
So. .16 1888. barley unchanged to
SO higher, May $1.26 IL ceiling