davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
More Than 200 Hear LibraYian

More than 200 people heard Mrs. Victoria Schaak, daughter of the late Chief Justice Johnson of that state, describe the opportunities available in the Negro republic of Liberia West Africa last night at the Grace Baptist church.
 Illustrating her talk with slides, the speaker, now a student at Yale University, told of the structure of Liberia's government and of the many Improvements which have been made in that country, includ- ing the large new harbor at Mon- roVia, which is being constructed with the cooperation of U. s. in- terest.
 Mrs. Schaak, extensively traveled and former student at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, will return with her hus- band at the end of the year to es- tablish a vocational training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Youth Group
 Supper Meeting

The last indoor meeting of the season will be held Sunday after noon at Davenport Hall by the Pill grim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church. A supper will be served at this meeting.
 Dr. John c. Walker will address the group. Youth Sunday is be- ing observed this week and the Young Peoples Choir will sing at the church service.
 Chaperons for the annual Bunny Hop" benefit dance to be given by the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church Monday at o'clock in Davenport Hall include: pr. and Mrs. John Curry Walker, MT. and Mrs. Henry iebeck, MT. and Mrs H. c. Ander- son, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Watkins and Mir, and Mrs, Philip Rochon.
 The open air meetings will com mence on May 5 and the spring hayride will be held on May Is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
BOzCliMg League
 Annual Banquet

Plans have been completed for the annual bowling banquet of the Mill Plain Bowling League which will be held Tuesday night at 6:30 at Wav- erly Inn, Cheshire. Mrs. Arthur Wunsch, chairman will be in charge of the affair.
 Those assisting Mrs. Wunsch are: Mrs. Lena Platt, Mrs: Francis Car lin, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, Mrs. Mary Duby, Mrs. William Carew, Jr., Mrs. Parker Fleming, Mrs. Dewey Austin, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Harry Kilbourne and Mrs. William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Burns Readings
 GiUen at Meeting

Gentle Pioneering for Democ- racy" was the title of the entertain n1ent given by the Ways and Means Committee, with Miss Cora R. Crompton as chairman of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women'S Club, last evening. This was in conmemoration of 150 years of memories of Robert Burns, Scot tish bard.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick of New York State gave readings concerning Burns and Stephen Foster; Mrs. George Brown recited 'The Cotter's Saturay Night; Mrs. Thomas Fin lay and Miss lTartha MacNaught sang selections by Stephen Foster and songs written by Robert Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
AHair Planned
 By Society

A dessert bridge and sale of mis- cellaneous articles will be sponsored by the Sunshine Society of the First Lutheran Church on Tuesday, May ' at l:30 at the Parish House. Mrs. Bertha NeSsling will be in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Mar garet Lux, Mrs. Man Gohlke, Mrs. Elizabeth Tobler. Mrs. Wanda Kraft, Mrs. Florence Haude, Mrs. Violet Hansen, Mrs. Lima Jubelt, Mrs. Her mine Beck and Mrs. Rose Camp.
 Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank Kiessling or Mrs. Her man Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
EngAgeM1entS

Mrs. Nancy severine of Shelton announces the coming marriage oi her daughter, Mary, to Salvatore Nardozzi, son of Mrs. Catherine Nardozzi of Bishop Street. The wed- ding will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. JoSeph's Church, Shelton.
 Mir. Nardozzi was recently dis- charged from the armed services after serving in the European The- ater for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
LandiS-CNrry NuptiaIS

Announcement has been made by Mrs. Fife M. Curry of Woodbury of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elaine Barron Curry, to John Prince Landis of Old Greenwich, son of Mrs. Walster 6. Landis and the late pr. Landis. The wedding was held April IA at the Church of the Transhguration, New York City.
 Mir. LandiS, an alumnus of Taft School and Lehigh University, is employed in the testing laboratory of Socony-Vacuurn oil O., Pauls- boro, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Literary Club Holds Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Bunker Hill Literary Club was held this afternoon at p. m. at Vest leigh Inn, Litchfield. The program, headed by Mrs. William E. WeSson and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, was in charge of the social and hostess committees. Reports were read and general business was discussed.
 Mrs. George Brown gave a read. ing of Robert Burns "The Cotter's Saturday Night. Quotations from Scottish National Poet, Robert Burns, made up the roll call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
INo-MUCCIARo

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Iacovino. Walnut Street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa D. Iacovino, to Nicholas R. Mucciaro, son of Michael Mucci- arc, River Street. MT. Mucciaro was recently discharged from the Army following four years of service, three years of which were spent in the Pacific Theater. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
SNSanne SchOeck Guest of Honor

Suzanne Schoeck, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold L. Schoeck of Davis Street, was the guest of honor at . party at her home, the occa- sion being her first birthday.
 Those attending were Ann George, sharon Habelka, Emma Mcdonnell, Alice Mcdonnell, Su- zanne Shoeck, Bobby Schoeck, Don Menard, James George, and Bobby Des Jardenis.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hebelka. Jr, Mrs. Matthew Dyar, Mrs. Henry Menard, Mrs. Fred George, Mrs Edna Schoeck, MT. and Mrs, Ed- ward Mcconnell, MT. and Mrs Frances Hebelka and MT. and Mrs. Harold Schoeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Mrs. Root Feted
 By AOH Women

Mrs. May Root was honorcd at a farewell party last night following a meeting of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H. at Mechanics Hall, Mrs. Root is leaving this city Saturday to take up residence at Miami, Fla.
 Mrs Sadie Bedore, in charge ot the musical program, accompanied soloist, Miss Florence Cassidy, at the piano. About 70 members att tended the meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Catherine Marinan, president of the auxiliary, presented Mrs. Root with 6 corsage and a silver celtic cross and chain from Divi- sion s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Chnrch GrONb
 Plans Bridge

Womens Get-Together Club of the First Congregational Church met in the parish hall Wednesday afternoon. Plans were completed for dessert bridge to be held at the parish hall May g,
 The committee in charge includes Mrs Phillip Salanardi, Mrs. Henry VollerS, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Henry Tucker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
KiW0niS Club
 Host to Ladies

The Ladies Night program of the Waterbury KiWanis Club, held at the Copper Kettle, was attended by more than 75 persons last night.
 Dinner, dancing and entertain- ment were featured. Ira 0. Williams of this city entertained, and Rev. Hugh Shields of Ridgefield, flimor- ist spoke.
 John M Sweeney headed the ar- engagements committee which in- cluded Ernest Manganaro, Leo Maher and Kenneth M. Garter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
JuniOrWOmenS Clubs Meet M Ne1V HaUen On May 5

The Connecticut State Federation of Junior Women's Clubs will hold their Spring Conference at the Hotel Garde in New Haven on Sun- day, May 5. The theme of the con- ference will be Win the Peace"
 Registration is at i2 noon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Contract Bridge
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday af- ternoon bridge tournament held un- der the direction of Mrs. William Meyers of Hinsdale Avenue were as follows: North and South. Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Ja- cobson, A; Mrs. James Abercmor- bic and Mrs. Walter Dews. tied with Mrs. Clarence Beyers and Mrs. Charles Connell, 411s; East and West. Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. William Moffat, 46; Mrs. Ger ard Marcil and Mrs. Frank Bescan- son 45. Official standing: Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Reilly, 184; Mrs Doherty and Mrs. Petitjean. 1801s 1; Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. Jo- seph Burke, 165; Mrs. BeyerS and Mrs. Connell, 16215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
FANTANO-RICH

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Fantano Spring Avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ange- line, to Leonard Rich, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rich, Louisville, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

The board members of the Beth Fl Synagogue will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Jennes, Pennington Avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Ire regular meeting of St. Eliza beth's Society, Catholic Women's Union, of St. Cecelias church, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 O. clock in the Parish Hall, Scovill Street. A social hour for great grandmothers in the parish will be held following the business meet inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Approximately 18,5OO,0OO persons normally attend motion pictures in Great Britain weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Club Notes

The Parent-Teachers group ot Grace Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Annie Harrin of Blakeslee Circle Monday evening, The president, Mrs. Charles Rice, presided.
 Plans were made for a program to be held May g. The next meet ing will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rice, North Elm Street.
 The regular monthly meeting of Division 57, A. O. H., will be held at Engineers Hall this evening. All are requested to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MI. and Mrs. J. S. Hastings hon
ored their daughter, Madeline Joy
On her sixth birthday with a par
y Sunday afternoon at their
home, Singing River Farm. DR.
othy Gautier, Kay Whit and Z.
w. Roth were prize winners and
Frances Roth of Gulfport was
crowned queen of the day"
After the games, the guests were
invited into the dining room where
he table was covered with a
handmade table cloth sent by the
small honoree's brother, Il E. S.
Hastings, from Shanghai, China,
and conferred with a prettilv dec
grated birthday cake Guests were
Kay Whit, Sandra Douglas, Dor
othy Gautier, Frances Roth, Ruby
Gautier, Mary Elsie Petersen,
Hattie Polk. Mayfax Gautier, Yer
non Ingham, E. S Hastings, Mrs.
Newton Gautier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
County Native
Navy Feature
At Air Show

Lieutenant d. g. Leslie Allen
Clark. son of MI. and Mrs. Leslie
X. Clark of the Orange Grove
community, wa orc Of the U. S.
Navy air aces featured at the
Mobile air show this week where
he was believed to have set Q
new worlds record on a takeof!
oy reaching 5000 feet in his new
fighter plane 20 seconds afte~
leaving the ground.
Lieutenant Clark, a graduate
of the Moss Point High school and
Pacific veteran, was a feature ar
traction at the air show, parti-
cipating IN a mock dog fight
and aerial stunts including The
Cuban "
He Is a native of Jackson coun-
ty and was reared in the Forts
Lake community near Orange
Grove in extreme eastern Jack
son county. He was employed by
the international Paper company
and the ingalls, Shiphuilding Cor
porarion before eriisting in the
Air Corps early in the war.
Lieutenant Clark was chosen by
the navy for participation in the
air show because of his great
skill as an aviator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Vosco R. Geer. ST..
Dies At Veterans
Hospital At Biloxi

The death of Vasco r. Geer,
ST., 81 years old, occurred Sat
urday, August II, at 800 a. m.
az the Veterans hospital in Biloxi
after a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Geer served in the Mer-
chant Marine with the rank of
commander until an illness CON
tracted in 1912 in India forced
his retirement after a year and a
half of service following the out
break of war. This illness was
aggravated by his ship having
been toTpedoed and further COM
plicated by a fall.
After being stricken in Austria
liza Mr.. Geer was under treat
ment in hospitals in that country
and in California and Galveston
before coming to be with his son,
Vasco r. Geer, Jr., in PascagouIa
with whom he remained until
April when he entered the Biloxi
hospital.
Funeral services were held
from the Fails Funeral Home IN
Pascageula, Monday, August 10
at 400 p. m. with the Rev. ]. F.
Campbell, pastor of the First
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was at Machpelah Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were Homer Miller.
Schley Byrd, Floyd Byrd, CHARLES
Aberson, Robert Bird and George
Martin.
Among his survivors are his
widow, Mrs. Eta Geer, a son.
Vasca R. Geer, Jr., two daughters.
Mrs. Dollie Geer Martin and Miss
Edith Geer, four grandchildren,
George and Dolores Martin and
Judy and Vasco r. Geer, III. Sur
viving sisters are Mrs. Hattie L.
Stanley, Wilmington, N. c., Mrs,
Charles Aberson, Port Arthur.
Texas, and Mrs. A. B. Gutherie OF
FL Paso, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER

The Mems Bible class of the
Moss Point Baptist church en-
joyed a fellowship supper IN the
Community House on Tuesday
avening. Chaplain Newlkie, Fort
Worth. Texas, made a very inter
esting speech to the fifty-four
guests present. Members of Cir
Gle No. Three, with Mrs. Tony
Schatz as chairman, served the
supper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Engineer Declares
Greater Tonnage
Is Port Answer

Pascagoula's continuing growth
and developing depends largely
upon the development Of its port
which in turn depends upon the
securing of tonnage, a na-
tive Jackson Countian, who is
connected with the u. z. Engineer
Office in Mobile told the Pasca-
goula Kiwanis Club this week.
Raymond E. Ros, formerly SUI
perintendent of the u. S. En-
gineers boat yard in Pascagoula,
told the Kiwanis group Tuesday
at the Pascagoula Country Club
that the port Of Pasacgoula close
ly rivaled the port of Mobile four
decades ago and was one of the
most active ports on the Gulf of
Mexico.
When the engineers came to
Pascagoula in 1879, they found a
thriving port and private inter-
ests banded togetherfto dig a "ca-
nal across the sand bar at the
mouth of the river. By 1908.
the annual tonnage passing
through the port had grown from
$4,000 to more than a million tons
annually, tagging only $4,000 tons
behind the Mobile port record for
that year.
No Justification
The speaker said that under the
U. S. Engineers ruling that mon
ey would be spen. only where the
cost was directly related to the
benefits, the Port of Paseagoula
had steadily declined until only
10000 tons were moved through
it last year.
To-day, there is no justification
for federal expenditures on the
port of Pascagoula", the speaker
said. Mobile has four million
tons annually compared to 173,00o
for Pascagoula. If Pascagoula's
port is to grow, it is necessary to
increase the tonnage and | be-
lieve that can best be done BY
the installation of a repair yard
here.
Mr.. Ros was introduced by E.
j. Jane, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Monuello Taylor
Hostess Honoring
Bride-eIecf

During the late afternoon and
evening of Saturday last, Mrs.
Manuella Taylor was hostess at
a boating party on the Yacht. Rita.
1onoring Misses Madeline Bog
dahn and Kathleen Cole.
Supper was served at Petit Bots
Island.
Besides the honorees, those in
cluded in the guest list were Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Swigert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Canty, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Easton King, George T. Da-
Wis, Ben Pickett and Bob Davis.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Return Of Nazi Art
Stored Here Asked
By Museum Group

President Truman has been re-
quested to return to Berlin imme-
diately the 200 works of art brought
to the National Gallery for safe
keeping last winter. The demand
for prompt action is sponsored by
Mrs. Juliana Force, director of the
Whitney Museum; Frederick Morti-
mer Clapp, director Of the Frick
collection, both in New York, and
96 other leading art authorities"
according to statement made
public today.
A resolution sent to the President
and to Dean Acheson, acting Secre-
tary of State, compares the salvag-
ing of the rare and valuable MASTER
pieces with the surreptitious or
brazen looting of works of art" by
the Nazis and alleges that: 1T is
apparent that disinterested and in
telligent people believe that this
action cannot be justified on tech
nical, political or moral grounds"
The 93 signers of the resolution,
demand that Mr. Truman order the
immediate safe return to Germany
of the aforesaid paintings, the can
collation. of any plans that may have
been made to exhibit them in this
country and the countermanding
without delay of any further ship
ments of the kind that may have
been contemplated"
The 200 pictures referred to were
found in salt mine at Merkers in
April, 1945. and now are stored in
vaults of the National Gallery for
safekeeping until conditions in
Europe stabilize
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Selected Stocks Up,
But Buyers Neglect
Many Leaders
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, May 13.-Buyers
again leaned toward special stocks
today but neglected many market
leaders.
Demand was largely based on in
dividual situations, earnings, divi-
dends and possible splitups. The
return to work of the coal miners
aided sentiment to a certain extent
although skeptics of the labor sit
uation generally were inclined to
caution pending final contract set
Elements and congressional develop
ments.
Dealings, for the most part. were
relatively quiet from the start and
PRICES notably irregular near the
close. Transfers for the full session
were in the neighborhood of / 200 900
shares.
Intermittent gamers included Com.
mercial Solvents, Yale & Towne
francisco Sugar, Pepsi-Cola, Omni.
ous Corp, Panhandle Producing
standard Oil IN. j., General Tire
United Aircraft, American Tele.
phone. Santa Fe and Union Carbide
Losers at one time or another were
U. s. Steel. General Motors, Chrys.
Ter, Montgomery Ward, Interna.
tlonal Harvester, U. S. Rubber
Western Union "a" Douglas Air.
craft, Eastern Airlines, North Amer.
ican, Engineers Public Service
International Nickel, Dupont, Alliee
Chemical, j. c. Penney, N. Y. Cen.
tral, Southern Railway, Northern
Pacific, National Distillers ant
| Texas Co.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **"A-1s
13.
Businessmen
Seven Organizations
Meet This Week

The Federation of Businessmen s
Associations and six of its member
bodies are scheduled to meet this
week
Continuation of the Office of Price
Administration Is expected to be
brought up at the federation and
Southeast meetings. The Central
Business Association will hear talk
on Psychology as Applied to Busi-
ness Men and Woven in Recover
sion During the Postwar Era" by
Mrs. Ruth Heikes, sociology in
structress at Marjorie Webster
School. A schedule of this weeks
meetings follows:
Tonight.
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion-314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
$3.50 pm.
Cleveland Park Businessmen's As
sociation-City Bank, 3401 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, 8:45 pm.
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists - Mayfower Hotel,
8:45 pm.
Tomorrow.
Columbia Heights Businessmen s
Association-Tivoli Building, Four
teenth street and Park road NV,
1890 p.m.'
hpooricop p,,cjppSs Accocja tion-
175e K street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation of Businessmen's AS
Security &
Trust Building boardroom, 8:15 pm
Thursday
Central Business Association -
Burlington Hotel, 1l20 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 13 R Omitted State.
Department of Agriculture) -salable hogs
and aS9o; .ndo. total 1000 active; steady 5000
clearance
Salable cattle. $4,000; total, 14.4oO
salsble calves, 500; total, 500; fed steer
and yearlinss including yearlins heifer
largely steady: mostly steer run with larg
est receipts since middle of April. bu
fewer, cattle around market circle mos
led >, ; steers and yearlings. l6.00-17 so
steers. 1915; short loads strictly choic,
mixed steers, and heifers, 1900: bes
heifers around 1928: cows. bulls and veal
eTs uneven but steady: heavy beef bulls t.
1920: most sausage bulls. 1900 down
yealers, 1880 down; stock cattle steady
scarce
salable sheep, $500. total, 1000; high.
ly erratic market on slaughter lambs
SShno5n: ted lambs fully steady at 1850 tt
81 to % pound averages. with No. pelts
lambs absent early sales wooled wheat.
pasture lambs approximately 100 lowel
than, high kinds late last week: three
doubles good wheat-pasture lambs, carry
ing considerable sand in wool, 10 100
slaughter ewes again very scarce
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Many D. {. Securities
Hold al Top Prices
For Present Year
by Edword c. Stone

W LOWOiu ~ StO1S
Many of the leading issues listec
on the Washington Stock Exchange
are now at their very best price
levels of the year. While both stocks
and bonds on the bigger exchanges
have registered setbacks recently
Capital securities have reflected nc
such declines.
In the bond department, Capita,
Traction first SIS are at the years
best price of 10434 and Georgetown
Gas IS are at the peak of 1913. Other
bonds are only fractionally under
their 1916 tops.
Stocks at their peaks include Pc.
tomac Power per cent preferred
at 113; Washington Gas $4.25 pre-.
ferred, 110%; Gas $3.50 preferred
liz; Washington Railway g. Electri,
preferred, 1873; National Capita
Bank, 81; National Bank of Wash.
ington, 175A; Washington Loan &
Trust, $40; American Security &
Trust, 327, and Capital Transit, 40
Other stocks at their top level.
are Firemen's Insurance, 341s; Co,
lumbia Title Insurance, IT; Hech
common, 43; Peoples Drug, 543s
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
housing, so; Woodward g. Lothro,
common, 81, and the preferred
128. The survey also reveals tina,
the trading volume is about three
times that of a year ago.
Branch Manager Appointed.
Col. T. j Shryock has been ap.
pointed Washington branch man.
ager for the typewriter division o.
Remington Rand, Inc, succeeding
Sam l.. Hooper who has been giver
an important home Office position
He has Fad wide experience with
the company, being sales manager
of the Philadelphia Office before the
war.
The annual report of Safeway
Stores, Inc, says the company hac
in operation in 1945 a total of 2,44e
retail stores. nearly all having meat
sections.
League Notes Rapid Growth.
The National Savings and Loar
League reports that the assets Of
members on May l, 1914, when. the
Washington headquarters were
opened, totaled $342 ,000, 900. In the
two years since that time, assets
have climbed rapidly until they now
aggregate more than $1,300,000 900
the report says.
New alltime operational record.
were established by Pennsylvania.
Central Airlines during April, plane!
flying 1,541,780 scheduled miles, {
new high daily average of 52,98!
miles. Only II flights were cancelee
because of bad weather.
d. c. Incomes Top Nation.
The net per capita income O
Washington residents is almost $40
above the average for the Nation
it Is stated in Sales Management
Magazines annual survey of buyinl
power, published today.
After paying personal incom,
taxes to the Federal Government
the average Washington citizen wa
left with 1945 net effective buyin,
income of s1,420, the survey shows
This figure is 1888 above the ma
tional average of s1,037, it is dis
closed.
Total income payments to indi
viduals in Washington amounted
to S1,580, ,086,000, out of which Fed.
eral personal income taxes tool
s266, ,436, 900, leaving a net effectiv,
buying income of S1,313,650,O 900
Sales Managements survey reports
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, May 13 P-Another drop
OF 5 cents was recorded in May rye to-
day and deferred deliveries of oats, weak
cent at times. All trading was in old
contracts under, old ceilings, Tomorrow
new and higher ceilings. opening up new
contracts for this purpose.
A report from Oklahoma said harvest
homa, setting a new early record for the
States harvest. The dispatch said har-
vesting wiA BE in full swing by Thursday.
From Fort Worth Tex, a report said the
first car of new wheat had arrived A
considerable movement was expected in
the latter part of the week
At the close Msy rye was down cents
at S2.523s. oats were unchanged to l
cent lower, September 81, and wheat,
corn, barley and deferred rye deliveries
Cne., IIinh Il an claxa