davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

bouin have have quick thrifty VITALOX It's that
famous beef that contributes body and meatness make
a really something special! Try this
Let ~ Of wesr boil Add tbse v1Aox finely
servings
Ask for VITALOx how
flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Summer Comp Plans
To Be Made Tomorrow

officials of II recreation, health
child and. family welfare groups will
meet at 1870 pm. tomorrow at 1922
Eleventh street NV. to discuss sum-
mer camp facilities for underpriv-
ileged children.
Camps under consideration will
be Camp Goodwill, for white chill.
dren, and Camp Pleasant, for col.
ored children. The camps, stu.
ated at Triangle, Va, are operated
by the Family Service Association
a Community Chest agency.
John Crawley, secretary of the
groups Summer Outings Committee
said enlistment of children for the
camps will begin next week. They
will 60 in groups of 100 for three.
week outings, from June 30 to Au.
gust 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Col. Jones Leaves Army
To Toke Stounton Post

Col Homer w. Jones has retired
from the Army to become bushes.
administrator and treasurer OF the
Staunton (Va1 Military Academy.
He had been in the Army since
World War !. During the recent
war, he served with the late Gen
George S. Patton as staff judge adj
vocate in North Africa and Sicily,
Col. Jones later joined Gen. Omar
LIST Army In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Don't Miss This!

Speaking of spaghetti &. . there's
a kind you'll find on your Grocer's
shelf bearing the Monarch Lion
Head label that's SO scrumptiously
good, l can only say this. Until you
try it, you're missing something
wonderful! It's MONARCH Pre-
pared Spaghetti :. the real, old
fashioned kind oozing with
creamery butter rich with
American cheddar cheese, and top
ped by a Tomato Sauce that's SO
special in fresh-from- the-vines TOM
ato-y favor it merits medal on its
own. The spaghetti Monarch uses
is made of rum-Semolina -four
(which to spaghetti lovers means
"the fnestO. It's choice, tender,
delicious, and when combined with
heaps of cheese, and Monarch's
own savory Tomato Sauce, it's a
ready-to-serve dish. Mrs. Meal
Palmer, that will, as the youngsters
say, WOW" anyone family,
guests or gourmets! Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
WHY Be A SLAVE
TO IAxATIvEs?
Woman Gets Grand Results
Eating Famous Breakfast Cereal

Have you despaired OF ever being
regular" again? Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
II had to take laxative all the time -
couldn't seem to live without it, One day.
six years ago, / decided to try Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN, and was amazed at the results.
ALL-BRAN is always on my breakfast menu
now and, needless to say, I'm no longer con-
stipated. / think it is the grandest cereal on
the market" Mrs. Ida Gouge, 4020 Nichols
Ave, S.W., Washington 20, d. C.
You, too, may expect lasting re-
suits if your constipation is due to
lack. of bulk in the diet :. simply
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty Of water.
Try It'll II not completely satisfied
with the results after 10 days, send
the empty carton to the Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan,
and get double your money back!
ALL-BRAN is not purgative but
a wholesome food made from the
vital outer layers Of wheat. For best
results eat daily either as a cereal,
or in mullins. Get KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Taste 7enrpter to Step up Flapo,y!

Warm weather always call for ze ondiment and
I'd like BEST FOODS Mustard oeadish
the flavor of cold salads and sandwiches
Neither hot mild BEST FOODS Mustard
mans fayorte flavor combination
grated horseradish To put words the try
PoIA1o SALAD coRNUcoPAs
luncheon t~thBES
O
TO form eoopo Foster with tooihPsk topped with picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Baby Porty Sunday

Tie Aunnnae Association Of Dun-
barton College Of Holy Cross will
hold its annual baby party from
3 pm. to s pm. Sunday at the
school. Following a tea, coslse-
Grafton service will be held at which
each child viii receive re-
.menlbrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

land then was assigned to Supreme
Headquarters for the invasion Of
France.
Since his return from Germany.
Col. Jones has been chief Of the
Legislative Branch, General Staff
Corps, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Corners Examinations Set

An enrolment and physical exam
nation for pre-school children will
be held at the Four Corners School
on Old Bladensburg road from am.
to 3 pm. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
CHICAGO COMPANY
SELLS BIG issue
Disposes OF Entire $685.
100000 Bonds In Week
end Finish

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 -R-The
CITY of Chicago Transit Authority
sold out its entire sos, 900, 600
bond issue in a whirlwind finish
this week.
Facing a Sept. - deadline, the
syndicate selling the issue an
nounced on Aug. 26 that So. 0O0,-
900 of bonds had been sold pub
licly. Buying orders apparently
piled up overnight and the follow
ing day the syndicate disclosed
the issue had been completely
placed. ..
The transit authority had sold
the bonds to the syndicate, head
ed by Harris, Hall and company,
the first Boston corporation, and
Blytb and company, on the condi-
ton that the syndicate would take
all bonds i it had secured order-
for 80 per cent of the total "
Sept. -.
Proceeds will be used for pur-
chase and notification OF Chlcago's
surface and rapid transit lines.
New financing activity other
wise was on the slow side, with
the largest issue SIS, 600, 900 of 20
year 2 7-8 per cent debentures of
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, food
packing concern. The issue was
marketed publicly at 100 IL by a
group headed by Glore Forgan
and company and books were
closed early the day of offering.
The future, however, promised
to keep underwriters on their toes
as business was expected to step
into the new money market at a
fast rate.
August financing, incidentally,
was the slowest for any month of
the year. New bond sales were
the smallest since last September
and stock offerings at a low since
June 1915.
Underwriters, their inventories
OF new corporate SecurltleS ~ the
lowest level in years (although
some large supplies of local gov
eminent obligations are still lying
around, sharpened their pencils
for such issues as:
$40, 600, 900 of 35-year debentures
of New England Telephone and
Telegraph company, bids to be
opened Sept. 30.
500, 900, 900 of Pacific Telephone
and telegraph company 40-year
debentures, bids expected around
Oct. 20.
$28, 500, 900 OF Appalachian Elec-
trio Power company bonds which
the company expects to market
possibly in late October. The same
company plans to sell $4,000
shares of new preferred stock.
SIS, 900, 900 of Duquesne Light
company 30-year bonds, possibly
ready for sale in mid-September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
LUTHERAN WOMEN
HOLD CONVENTION
Sessions Will Run Through
Tomorrow AT Lenoir-
Rhyme College

The 62nd annual convention of
the Women's Missionary Society
of the United Lutheran Church in
North Carolina opened yesterday
in Hickory.
The convention will run through
tomorrow at St. Andrews church
at Lenoir-Rryne college. Some
sessions are scheduled to be held
in Hickory municipal auditorium.
Highlight of the convention will
be the first Congress of the state
society, to be held today. The
Congress was arranged especially
for the hundreds of wornen who
will not be able to attend the
regular sessions. The Congress
will begin with a celebration of
the Holy Communion, with the
Rev. P. D. Brown, D. D., as cele-
brant. The Rev. Voignt R. Gro
mer, D. D., newly-inducted presi-
dent of the United Luthern Synod
of North Carolina, will deliver
the sermon.
Attending from Wilmington r
Mrs. R. H. Buchanan, Mrs. W.
C. Ramseur and Mrs. K. Y. Hud-
die, from St. Matthew's church;
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush from St.
Paul's church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
GRAINS END MONTH
WITH FIRM PRICES
Commission House Buying
Strengthens Wheat;
Corn Advances
By WILLIAM FERRIS

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 -R-Grains
wound up August dealings on the
board of trade today in a pat
tern when mad prevailed through
out the month-firm prices with
a variety of new highs.
Commission h buying
strengthened wheat with the poor
world food outlook as a stimulus.
Corn and oats advanced or more
dry weather in the main corn belt
and a general belief that no i'm
provement in orn crop prospects
can be expected at this late date.
Best prices were shaved on
realizing sales before the close.
Wheat ended 1-2-1 "a higher, Sep
TENDER s2.55 1-4-$2.55 IL, corn
was l 3-4-2 ga higher, September
$2.44 1884, and oats were 1-8-
ga higher, September $1.12-$1.12
1-8.
All wheat deliveries reached
new seasonal highs, September
going to a record OF $2.57 for any
September contract. This is not
the highest price for any wheat
delivery, however. The March
contract Sold at S3.05 early this
year and may wheat touched $3.25
in 1917. the all-time record.
All oats contracts also made
new seasonal peaks. The Septem-
Der oats delivery sold at SLIP 7-8,
which is an all-time record for
any oats contract. Corn was not
far below its record. September
sold at $2.45, only 2 cents under
the peak for any corn contract
made by the September month
last Saturday.
During August, while the ma
tons corn crop dried up from
lack of moisture and the world
food situation grew darker, wheat
prices advanced q 1-8 to 20 7-8
cents from July 81 low. corn ad-
vanced IS 3-8 to 38 7-8 cents and
oats advanced Is 1-2 to 20 SO
cents,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Baltimore Tobacco
Sales Heavy; Prices
Show Strong Decline

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 - ~
Sales yer heavy but prices for
most grades again showed de-
clines from the previous week
during the last week Of the South
ern Maryland Tobacco auction
season which officially closed
yesterday, the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture reported.
The net volume of sales amount
ed to 1885, 72 pounds at an aver
age of $34.05 per hundred. The
average was only eight cents lower
than that of the previous week.
Net auction sales for the season
amounted to 40,418, 705 pounds at
an average of SAT- per hundred.
Sales including receipts on the
Baltimore hogshead market total
led around a, 1851, 900 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
POWER Commission
AUTHORIZES Linz,
New Gas Pipe F,c;l;t;.,,
Be Installed Next u
II Months

WASHINGTON, Aug. q, n.
The Federal Power COMFY. ~s
authorized construction Of NJ.
lso' 1902 Of new natural -. ~''
line facilities in the y s'S Ply
today. aAAouacs
Virtually all the oan,,,.
lied facilities will cost ~
OF $500, 900. They will s al sS''r
large cities and numerous s'a 'os'
90 9nes sts all : of which are located 5ts;-. !,
Most of the new faciIi.;..
be installed in the An1a ,ys v
and midwestern areas w5 e,a'al'
shortages have been pre S,aGse "a
a result, nearly 1000. 0Oo oa \
ditional cubic feet Of gss '' n.:, y
supplied daily. VIII }
Certificates approved in -.
year call for construction NJ NJ y \
miles of new pipe lines W. =. ny
stallation of 285, 074 new cs ama u
sor horsepower. ''Ip'e'
Cities of $4,000 or moro ,,
will benefit from natural "a, VA" as
line certificates issued du ri, w !.
y months through June "a u !,
clude: M o b il e, Ala; .la ~ ID
Miss; and Nashville, Tenn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
STOCK MARKET
HITS D0LDRUMS
Bonds Were Narrow And
Commodities Spotty;
Composite Off
By VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-R-Dol-
drums was the word for the past
weeks stock market with dealings
the slowest for nearly four years
and trends irregularly lower.
Bonds were narrow and commod-
tiles spotty.
1t was the fourth successive
week without a single million
share day and brokerage houses,
depending mainly on stock COM
missions, continued to operate Sin
the red' as they have been doing
for several months.
An exceptional flow of pleasing
dividends and earnings brought a
little response here and there but,
on the whole, was ignored by the
majority of issues concerned.
This, in itself, was a cuationary
signal SO far as speculative and
invetment contingents we're con-
cerned.
There was a certain amount of
bidding and short covering based
on the hope for a September rally
when soldier bonus spending was
expected to provide a prop for
business. On the other hand, it
was not forgotten that the post
Labor Day session last year wit
messed the sharpest market break
in Is years with quoted values
dropping about 81, 700, 900, 900.
The principal purchasing handi-
cap in the latest week apparently
was growing apprehension over
the ~darkening export situation as
the dollar. shortage abroad curtail-
ed purchases of United States
goods. This. together with the liv-
ing cost spiral at home, accentu-
ated pessimism regarding the out
look for corporate net income. Ac-
counts were trimmed by those
who felt that the rising break
even point for most companies
would prove notably embarrassing
for profits if even a moderate re-
cession should eventuate.
The Associated Press so : stock
composite was off 6 of a point at
65.2 on the week. The index show
ed a net loss of 1.6 points for the
month and was back around the
low of last July /. The weeks ag-
gregate of 3,059, 800 shares COM
pared with 3,073, 065 the week be-
fore and was a bottom for any
five Or six-day stretch since No
vember, 1913. The August total
was IA, 153, 458 shares against 25,-
472, 1877 for July and was a low
for any month since April, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Aug. 30eP-(USDA)
s.1ah1a hoos 200. total 1900 les

CHICAGO Aug. 30-R-USDA)
-salable hogs 300, total 1900 les
timated); compared week ago
butchers 5O-1.O0 lower. most de-
cline on weights above 30o lbs;
sows 1.0O-1.5O lower.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago; turn about face in market on
all cattle classes compared week
earlier; strictly choice welghty
steers went to $3.50 or Is higher
than last week, new high on crop;
all other grades 100000 higher,
active in r~egaining last weeks
heat-wave decline; heifers 1.oo-l.oo
higher, instances more; cows ia
dollar up; bulls 10000 higher;
vealers strong eto so higher; light
stock cattle closed fully 80 up,
with supply small; next highest
price or choice steers after 34.oo'
paid for six loads, was $40;
1910 lb. yearlings reached 34.oo,
also short load 957 lib offerings at
34.00; short load 1915 ID kosher
heifers $3.50; light heifer in load
lots to 30.75, with mixed offerings,
however, to 1925; good and choice
weighty steers closed at $500
34.00; comparable yearlings at
27.5O-32.5o similar grade helters
26. 00-30 so; most medium steers
20. 00-24 90; common kinds 1900
1900; medium to strictly good
light stockers 18.00-21.50; com
mon kinds 14~.OO-17.00; scattered
supply good to choice heavy feed
ers %. OOPS. so; cutter cows closed
at 400 down; strictly good beef
COWS reached 21.O0; most beef COWS
15O0-18.50 during week and most
sausage bulls late in week 17.5O-
1925, with outside at 1880 highest
since last October; beef bulls 1000
$500. Butcher kinds 24.O0-25.OO;
vealers M.50, mostly 24.0O down.
most slaughter calves 1900 down,
reaching 1900 and better at close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
FEDERAL PAYROLL
HIGH IN SOUTHEAST
100000 Persons Draw
$8O0,OOO,OO This
Year For Work

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 30.-WH-
The business that belongs to all
the people - government - pro-
vides work for more than 500, 900
persons who will draw $500, 000,-
600 this year in the southeast.
The Sixth Federal Reserve
banks monthly report issued to-
day emphasized the importance of
this usually overlooked force in
the districts economy.
Counties, cities, towns and viii
lagos employ At of each 100 public
employees. The others work for
state and federal agencies. While
the federal payroll is hitting a
postwar decline, states and their
subdivisions are expanding job
opportunities.
From VI Day to June 80, 1947
the national government Topped
100, 900 names from it's payroll in
the district, comprised of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Expanded popu lations, in
creased business activity and con-
struction were major factors in
employment increases by state
and local governments,
Although school-system workers
make up about half of ali state
and local government employees,
the number of public education
workers mas increased only 10 per
cent since 1941.
The number Of non school work
ers for states, counties and cities
has jumped 80 per cent in the
past six years.
Despite wartime gains, the dis
trict states will have fewer public
employees per 1000 population than
fhG National ovaro 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
PEDDLER OF POSIES
RUNS AFOUL OF COPS
IN GEORGIA CAPITAL

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 30-W.H-
Atlanta police, who have in their
time investigated all kinds Of en-
bezzlers, have booked a Negro
on charges of embezzling over
S 1000 worth of hot house flowers.
The Negro, listed as Albert
Savage, "a, went to work for a
wholesale floral company almost
a year ago. Officers said he be-
gan slipping into the dollhouse and
carting off all manner Of plants
from orchids to- geraniums.
He allegedly peddled them -
plus huge quantities of floral rib
bon to make them prettier-to re-
tail florists around the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

SUNDAY
8:0O-NeWs
8:15-Orchestra
8:3O-Tone Tapestries
9:001Carson at the Console
9:15-NationaI Quintet
9:3O-Sunday Serenade
1O:0O-Ave Maria Hour
11:OO-NeWs
II :05-Concert Master
IL :30EOrchestra
l~2:oO-Tribute to Touro Synagogue
l2:15-Mutual Music Show
12:30-Chapel in the Sky
Philosophers Graham, Family Doctor
1:30-Blll Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:00-Reunion
2:N-Count of Monte Cristo
DOLLHOUSE of Mystery
3:30-True Detective Mysteries
4:OO-Under Arrest
4:30-The Abbot Mysteries
5:O0-Those Websters
5:3O-Nick Carter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:3o-Gabriel Heater
Embellishments Mediation Board
7:3O-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
7:45-Orchestra
8:OO-Exploring the Unknown
8:3O-The Jim Backus Show
9:00AQuiet Please
9:3O-Lewis B. Schwelenbach
10 :C0-Arthur Gaeth
10:15-Harmon Chittison
10 :30-Dick Jergen's Orch.
10:55-NeWs
11:OO-Midnight Matinee
11:55-Tomorrow's News Tonig,,.t.
70 :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
FEDORA FANTASY
BECOMES REALITY
E~x-Cowboys,
Make Hats That Fit
Knottiest Head
Bv JACK ~RUTLEDGE

GARLAND, Tex, Aug. go R-
Former cowboys and farmers to
dav make more than $4,000 quail
tv hats a week in a modern fac
tory built on what was a Texas
cottonfield a few years ago.
Not only does this hat factory
located thousands of miles from
the so-called hat center Of Amerl-
ca. make style : leading quality
hats - it pioneered assembly line
production in the industry.
II created a selt-conforming fea-
ture that was copied by other com
panies and the Texas concern
was forced into court several
times to fight for it's exclusive use.
The firm is the Dyer Rolnick
company, makers Ct Resistol sell
conforming hats. Edward Byeyr is
president; Harry Rolnick is tie
guiding genius.
Only a few years old - the
original factory was built il 1879.
the present plant in the late 3os-
Grenouille" is only 10 feet wide.
Into this afe jammed dozens OF
resistol hats are soldinterration-
ally. They are popular II Holly
wood. where Resistol has a con-
tract with Warner Brothers to hat
its etars.
The assembly line plan led to
the use of unskilled local work.
ers, Harry Rolnick explains. There
are no expert hatters' in the
production unit.
The making of a hat involves
Sc separate operations. Rolnlck de-
cided that the principle of mass
manufacture would work or hats
as we'll az on automobiles. so ne
broke down the component opera
tons, taught skilled operators to
do a single job.
First, OF course, the factory was
laid out to make this assembly
line plan workable. Today. the
hats flow from a room where
rough bodies and stock r kept.
through a blocking department,
preparatory finishing room, a
body finishing department, leather
finishing, trimming, and OIL down
to the final inspection and boxing
departments.
"In the old days" said Jerry
Rolnick, one of Harry's sens, ian
expert halter would take the felt,
trim it. block it. sew On the leath-
er and bands - in short. he'd
make the complete hat. He might
be great at two or three opera
tons, but obviously he'd be weak
or some phase of hat making. A
can't be perfect a. every
The resultant hat might
have a flaw or two.
in this assembly line plan, we
teach a worker to be an expert
at n thing. When he does that,
the hat goes On to another, who
is an expert on something else,
say blocking"
One worker is a retired county
commissioner, a former ranch
owner, who works just because he
loves hats. He specializes in cow
boy hats, which the company
makes in several styles. One. call
ed the San Antonio. is a best
seller.
The assembly line plan is now
being tried by other big firms,
Rolnick says. But the Texas plant,
he insists. pioneered it.
So Rolnick developed the SELL
feature, the hat band
that, was not attached directly to
the felt. Suspended as it was, it
fit the head" and some
heads have mighty queer bumps,
he says and allow the hat to
retain its original shape.
A size 7 band, for example, is
placed in a size 2 1-8 hat. The
band can follow the curve Of a
bump without making that bump
show in a twisted hat.
The name Resistol came from
the first feature-resist-oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
SWINNEY RETIRFs

CHARLOTTE, Aug 800
Chester R. swinney, Csro If,
traffic superintendent of the so 0-s
ern BIZ Telephone and Telo~..-
company, will retire on nsn M.
Monday, to be succeeded bv " I.s
X. Gray. Both live in chsr1 Nv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
CHICAGO

Wheat - firm: New seas
Onal highs.
Confirm: poor crop out
look.
Oats firm: September at
record high.
~Hogs-Nominally steady.
Cattle - NOminally steady
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
HOLIDAY

RALEIGH, Aug. 30.-P)-The
flue-cured tobacco markets Of the
Easteri North Carolina belt and
South Carolina and North Carolina
Border belt closed today until
Tuesday for the Labor Day holi-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

RALEIGH, Aug. 3d. WD a
solicitor considered bringing as
sault charges today after j. e
Delbridge, superintendent Of the
Marin county prison camp, ad
mitted striking a prisoner. and re
seigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Stock Exchanges
To Close Monda,

NEW YORK. Financial and COM
modify exchanges throughout this
North Carolina Democrat, will
Monday, Labor Day. with the ex-
ception of the Minneapolis cash
grain market.
The Minneapolis market will be
open from 8 a. m. until noon to
help speed movement of grain
from elevators.
The London Stock Exchange will
operate as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked As p1tds-
are obtained from the Na't Inc. and 9th
ton OF secq hut are unofficial: They do
er sources anrssent actual transactions, they
are ln. rsnse within which these securi,
ma mate eo Sadsf have been sold dndieatss ter by by
the the Sbid") or bought dndicaee ea,n Iy
.asrad"l at the time OF coHip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Wheat Advances
To $751;; Corn,
Oats Are Strong

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-P-Wheat
advanced to new seasonal highs on
the Board of Trade today, the
September contract reaching $2.57,
but best prices were reduced to-
ward the close. Corn and oats
we're strong.
Wheat closed R-1A higher Sep
TENDER $2.55A-R, corn was u.s.
ga higher, September $2.44h-A,
and oats yer W. higher, Sep
TENDER $1.12-1.12h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

A living room of Is by 20 by
eight feet contains about 40
pounds of air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 80 -R)-Wheat
no. 2 red 2.61 IL;
Corn no. 2 yellow 2.47 1-2-2.48;
no. s., 2.36 IL; no. 2 "\e 2.88.
Oats No. l heavy Will, ii IL;
No. / white 1.15; No. 8 Ill q;
Soybeans no. 2 yellow assorted
2.87-2.90 nominal;
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal;
Timothy 4.0o-4.25; red top $50
1909
Barley mailing 1.90-2.48 nomi-
nal; feed 1.65-1.80 nominal.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWSpaper Service