davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
House Rental Units
In Mid-C City Section

During the first quarter Of 1a47
applications for MORTGAGE insur-
ance in the total amount of $273,
600 on 35 rental housing units
were received in the Omaha office
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration, according to Holger Holm
FILA State Director.
In releasing these figures. Mr..
Holm stressed the efforts that
are being made by FILA to speed
the processing of applications for
mortgage insurance. On large
scale projects, he said, there is
necessarily a Certain amount Of
detailed paper work, but he point
ed out that in order to save time
the Washington office Of FILA
has instituted a number Of short
cuts in processing.
AS a further mcans Of exediting
the handling of applications. Mr..
Holm said, a number Of insuring
offices, including the Omaha Of
fees, have appointed Housing
Project Representatives who are
available for consultation with
mortgages and sponsors Of rental
projects.
1t is anticipated that the er.
vices of these representatives will
be especially valuable on projects
where the sponsor is new to this
kind of undertaking and unfami-
liar with detailed. FILA require.
ments and procedures.
Housing Project Representa-
tives, he continued, are prepared
to render all possible aid to spon-
sors in seeing that their proposals
are made insuch form as to be
acceptable for FILA processing.
They will analyze tentative pro-
posals and suggest changes where
necessary to bring them into line
with FILA regulations and will
see that the information presented
by sponsors is complete and that
all documents are in order. They
vii lstudy the formulation Of the
corporate structure set-up, he sub
division layout, building plans
and specifications, contract docu-
ments, and title policies. They will
consult with FILA closing at
torneys on questions having to
do with the form of documents
submitted for endorsement, the
sufficiency and accuracy of de-
scriptions in deeds of trust. and
other related matters. When re-
quested to d oso they will take
part in negotiations between spon-
sors and their mortgages with
the object of assuring mortgages
that FILA closing documents will
be properly presented.
In addition to the assistance Of
fered by these representatives,
FILA field offices will inspect
proposed sites Of rental housing
projects at the request Of pros.
pective sponsors to make sur the
sites are acceptable for develop
ments on which FHA-insured fin.
ancing is desired.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Society
Notes

Miss Cleone Harmon the dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta
Murrell 2418 N. "a st., is spend.
ing her last two weeks of her
summer vacation before school
school starts in Kansas City, Mo.
Cleone was guest solist at the
wedding of her cousin Miss Leona
Brown of Kansas City, Mo. Sun
day afternoon August IT.
Mrs. c. Murrell will join her
daughter in Kansas City the week
of August %. Mr.. Murrell will al
so spend Labor Day in K. c. at
tending the Golf Tournment
there. He is a member of the Corn
husker Golf Club.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Mr.. Walter P. Erwin 3OO1 N. 80
ST., left on Saturday August 16
for Cleveland, Ohio as a delegate
to the Postal Alliance Convention
Aug. is though %.
Mr.. Erwin a postal employee
for over twenty-years now re-
tired is a member of the st. John
s Church serving the capacity as
a Steward. He a member of the
Watchmen Club and President of
the Progressive "a.
He is the husband of Mrs. G.
Erwin who teaches in the public
school system Of Omaha both be-
ing very active in the religious
world. :fs~'
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
TWO CONDUCTORS FOR
WINGS OVER JORDAN CHOIR

NEW YORK The Wings Over
Jordan Choir, known for setting
SO many precedents, has done it
again! Their latest innovation is
the use of two conductors at each
of their concert appearances and
on each of their Sunday morning
broadcasts over the coast.to-coast
radio network of the Columbia
Boardcasting System.
The choir has been conducted by
James Lewis Elkins during the
continuous concert tour which has
already covered A states. The
Wings Over Jordan Choir has.
been working an almost unbeliev-
ably heavy schedule to meet the
tremendous demand for concerts.
Elkins, in need of a short vacation
temporarily relinquished the o
ductorship to Charles E. King. ALL
diences were greatly impressed by
King, especially when he conduct
ed the more rhythmic type Of
spirituals. When Elkins returned
after his rest, he was equally &C
claimed; his talent is shown to
best advantage in the more re
served type of number.
Rev. Glynn T. Settle, originator
and director of Wings Over Jor-
dan, had two excellent conductors
and the audiences responded en-
Enthusiastically to both. His decis-
ion to retain the two conductors,
each to conduct the numbers best
suited to his personality and tai
ents, proved to be a sensation.
The public is amazed by The eff
fects attained. Elkins, with tech.
nique and finesse, awes the audi.
ence into utter silence; King,
spirited and more emotional, Sets
every foot to tapping with the
rollicking, joyous numbers.
James Lewis Elkins, a native Of
Paris, Kentucky, received his B.
A. degree at Lane College in Jack.
son, Tennessee. He then entered
Oberlin College in Ohio, famous
for its great music school, where
he received his Masters Degree.
He was awarded the Diploma
Americana by the University OF
Belgium, while rse in the
armed forces Of the United States
Charles e. King, brother Of the
late Luther King, is a native Of
Cleveland, Ohio. He was gradual
ed with a degree in Music from
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio
He originally sang with the group
then appeared in the Broadway
musical "Showboat' and later die
concert work. He is the possessol
of a fine tenor voice.
The combination Of Elkins anc
King will 60 far in assisting
Wings Over Jordan in its effort.
to make the sacred Negro Spirit
uals live forever.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Producer Picture Dream Is
At Last Coming True

According to an announcement
made by Jack Goldberg, Presi-
dent Of Herald Pictures, Inc, his
all Negro motion pictures have
not only reached a new high in
production value, but are also to
be distributed henceforth by
Screen Guild Productions, one Of
the industry's larger distributing
organizations.
News of the Herald Screen
Guild arrangement came as the
result Of a telegram to motion
picture trade publications from
Jack Cartwright, Public Relations
Director, Screen Guild Productions
Inc, Hollywood.
The telegram, sent August IL,
was as follows: Screen Guild
Productions Closed a deal yester-
day with Jack Goldberg, president
Of Herald Pictures, Inc, for world
wide distribution Of six high bud
get Negro Feature Pictures an
nually, according to president
John J. Jones Of Screen Guild.
1.-TWO Of the first six pictures
are completed and ready for re-
Lease, Jones said. They are: "Sepia
Cinderella" and boy! What A
Girl.
Jones pointed out that the quail
ity Of the product under his deal
is a new departure for the pict.
ures in this category.
The reason that Screen Guild
Productions was selected to dis
tribute the pictures was because
these features are a type Of pro-
duct which will not molly play to
all Negro houses, but are also
Of distinct entertainment value
for the theatres playing exclusi.
vely to white trade, Jones said.
Plans for Exploitation and ad-
vertising the pictures were dis
cussed here yesterday with Bert
Goldberg of Herald Pictures and
an intensive trade paper campign
is planned.
The signing of above contract
for worldwide distribution of Ne
gro pictures has long been the
dream of MI. Goldberg, pioneer
distributor and producer.
Mr.. Goldberg dates his amuse-
ment career to the early days of
vaudeville as an executive of
Loew's Theatres. Following sew
ering his Loew's connections, he
tered the Negro stage production
field and successfully presented
some of the outstanding Negro
musical stage attractions.
In Negro motion pictures he
has enjoyed unsual success in the
distribution and production Of
over twenty Negro feature motion
pictures.
At the formation Of Herald Pic
lures, he promised Negro audi.
ences a Hollywood standard Of
production. How well he has sue
ceeded in keeping this promise
is illustrated by the above an
nOuncemant
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

In achieving eminence, much
depends on chance "-Psychologis
Lewis M. Terman, completing Is
yr. study Of Of 1400 gifted pupils.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

You never can tell where
yyouIl be tomorrow.'-William H.
Van Aperan, 70, fastening to wed
o4-year-old bride, in Detroit.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

"Only productivity can bring
prices down."-Pres. Earl Bunting,
National Association Of Manufac.
turers. -
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
PRICES KEPT IN N
SAYS NAN PRESIDENT

In view Of greatly increased
costs, manufacturers prices have
bbeen kept well in line since 1889,
according to Earl Bunting, presi-
dent Of the National Association
of Manufacturers.
In indicating the broad price
movements since 1889, it might
be well to note that all commodi.
ties have increased 81 per cent,
while finished manufactured goods
have increased only 1858 per cent,
and the cost of living 56.7 pei
cent" he pointed out.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
first Seed saIe

Agricultural seeds were first sold
commercially In the United States
skhnsf 17A7
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Sweet Sea-
The Amazon river is, sometimes
- ~, "cu.a~< .a.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

e:f ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Sept. l9-Pe
SPOT cotton 1905.
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-N-(US-
DAY - Salable hogs 1000, total
$500; very slow; generally SO
cents lower on all weights bar
rows and gifts; few lots early
steady; sows steady to Is cents
lower: bulk and choice 22O-3Oo
ID. 28.25-28.75 1S0-220 lb. 27.5o-
%, so; over 800 lb. scarce; few
good and choice 160-170 ID. $500
81. 90: few lots good and choice
10000 lb. early %. o0-29.25; part
load 1880 but little above the
practical top of 28.75; good and
choice sows under $50 ID. 26:oo-
27.5O; 350-400 Id. 25.25-26.75; 4oo-
$50 Id. 24.25-25.50 i.
Salable cattle 1000, total $500;
salable calves 500; total 500; fed
steers and heifers dull, weak at
recent sharp decline; cows steady
to Is cents lower; bulls practi-
cally, at standstill under sharply
lower bids; odd head choice light
steers 80. 0O-33.00; common to
low-good grassy and short-fed Of
|ferings 17.25-26.25; common and
medium straight grass steers
17.25-20.50; good and choice
heifers lacking; common ana
medium grassers 100000; few
good cows 17~.50-19.00; Gamers
and cutters 10.50-13.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

Va, Sept: 19-F}
-(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs -
Fridays market so cents lower
on ali weights; top $27.25 tor
GOOD and choice 180-240 lb bar
rows and gifts; so-1oo lbs $19.25;
100-12O lbs $2o.25; 12o-140 lbs
s24. Is; 14o-160 lbs $685.; l6o-a9o
lbs $26.25; 240-399 lbs $25.2o;
400 lb and up 24.25; good sows
under $50 lbs $20.75; 35O-5oo IDS
s18.25; over 500 lbs $17.25; good
stays under $50 lbs $685.; over
$50 lbs $16.25.
cattle-Market. largely noml-
nal: general trade slow through
out the week, most slaughter
classes steady to weak; steers
sold weak to soc lower, good
grade around $23. 50-26.oo; me
d;,,m s21. oo-23.00; common down
to $1,000; a few strictly gooo
he;fars $40. 00-22.00; medium
s1S 5o-18. so; common $ll.9o-
"a 9tv "a. GOOD beef type;
cows topped around $3.50; good
d dan type at $14.5o; common ana
s12. o0-14.oo; Gamers ana
cutters mostly $40. 90; v y AZ
~ Closing steady, mostly $25.oo
down, strictly choice Szo'oo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
RAIL BONDS SLIP
MORE THAN POINT
List Generally Dips Under
Pressure Oh Domestic
y Carrier News

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-OR)-
The bond market generally was
lower today with most railroads
issues down fractions to more
than a point.
A factor in the carriers down
ward trend was announcement
that the five operating railroad
brotherhoods would seek a 30
per cent wage increase. 1t was
estimated in Eastern carrier
circles that such an advance
would add 1915, 600, 900 annually
to operating costs. Cost of the
Is 10 cent hourly wage boost
awarded incorporating on Sept.
l has been set at 1858, 600, 900.
a year.
Among carriers declining
were St. Paul income 4 lbs, off
"a at II, Great Northern IS
down l 3-8 at 1913 SO, New Ha-
ven As of 2007 off l at IS IA, and
St. Louis San Francisco 4 LIS
off 7-8 at 40 SO.
Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey IS of '87, York Island 4 1-2,s
and Pennsylvania 3 1-4s were
In other sections Of the list
American Telephone 2 TBS,
among scattered rail issues
showing improvement.
Consolidated Edison 2 3-4s,
Bethlehem Steel 2 3-4s and
Standard Oil IN. J.) 2 3-8s were
off fractionally, while Inter-
national Hydro Electric IS, De-
troit Edison IS and Universal
Pictures 3 3-4s were slightly
higher.
Low-yield bonds declined 2
of a point on average in the AS
ISOLATED Press compilation to a
new 1947 low of 1885.
Sales of So, 25z, 900 compared
with 50, 140, 900 on Thursday.
Announcement by the Treas
ury today of an offering Of one
year certificates with an in
terest rate of one per cent was
seen in investment circles as
confirmation of treasury action
last month in selling Il IL
month certificates at that rate.
Bankers had predicted the one
per cent rate would be estab-
lished with the next offering.
Foreign government loans
generally were lower. U. S. Gov
ernments were unchanged to off
2-32 in over the counter dealings.
The Victory Loan 2 lis of Dec.
1912 remained at 1929 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
SHRIMP TRAVELLERS
REPORT SUCCESS
Fishing Expected 10
Be Excellent A b 0 ut
Sunday, Says Report

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 10 - Re-
CARELESS of the rolling swesss,
four of the shrimp trawlers were
out all day Thursday Two OF
these were from Hardee fleet ana
two from the Bill Wells house.
One of the Hardee boats made
the top catch of the day by bring
ing in 81 bushels of shrimp.
Everything outside went
smooth during the night and
sunrise this morning saw the
TRAVELLING grounds again swarm
ing with boats. Everything COM
mercial is fishing today. Just be-
fore departing on his boat Capt.
J. B. Church, of the menhaden
fleet, remarked that they might
find the schools of menhaden
still scattered and broken up by
the two or three days of rough
seas. The shrimpers were not
bothered over the prospects.
So far as is known, no sport
fishing boats were out today.
Capt. T. H. Watts of the Idle
On stated Thursday afternoon
that he did not expect good sport
fishing to begin until about Sun
day.
When a hurricane Or sever
storm is brewing anywhere with
in hundreds of miles, causing the
barometer to drop, game fish
simply will not strike. Parties
fishing off the coast last Sunday
and Monday found that out.
If the storm gets near enough
to roughen the ocean the poor
sport fishing will continue until
the debris settles down again.
If no other storm comes along
the prospects for fine sport fish
ing, beginning about Sunday,
are excellent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
|SENCBA ESTIMATES
$500 ENTRANTS In
FALL FISHING RODEO

Estimating a total registration
in the $4,000 Fall Fishing rodeo
of $500 to date, Secretary ]. j.
Hudiburg of the Southeastern
North Carolina Beach association
said that 400 registrations were
received on Monday.
Widespread demands for ad-
ditional registration books were
the basis of Hudiburg's estima-
ton of $500 registrants so far.
Of the 400 registered 276 were
New Hanover residents ZIG
from other North Carolina coun-
ties and eight from California,
Florida, South Carolina and
Pennsylvania.
He said that the first reported
catch of red drum, including a
14-pound-e ight-ouncer hooked in
S. Mason's inlet by w. T. Baker
of 204 Kenwood avenue, was
weighed and recorded at SENC-
BA stations Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Sept. 19-Ug-
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated), quiet Washing
ton Long Whites No. l 4.25-50;
Russets No. 1f4.75 bid; Long Is
land Green Mts. No. l 2.4O-75;
Green Mts No. 1-B 1.25 asked;
Katahdins No. l 2.65-75; Chippe-
was No. l 2.50-85; unbiased
.2.25 asked; No. 1-B 1.00-25; Cob
blers No. l BOOTS; No. lib 100
|25; pickouts 90-1.50; 10 Id. bags
81 cents.
Sweet potatoes (bushels bas-
kets): steady. New Jersey, Jer-
|sey type No. 1, 2.oO-3.0O; Jersey
type, medium LOOPS; New Jer-
|sey, red skin, No. l 200; me-
dunn 100; Virginia Golden No.
l, 2.O0-25; Maryland Golden wax
mo. l 1.50-2.50; unwashed 200
asked. Vans: (bushels-baskets)
North Carolina, Puerto Ricans
mo. / tub 2.25-3.00; South Caro-
lima Puerto Ricans No. l TUX
1902 rs; Louisiana, Puerto Ric-
ans, No. l, bu. box 2.75-3.00;
Maryland No. l, tub 2.50-3.OO
Virginia Puerto Rico No. l TUX
I2.50 asked.
Live poultry irregular. Turkeys
hens 1852; ROSTERS, old 1928;
ducks Long Island 1892; rabbits
all varieties 1923; fowls 2O-42;
chickens 40; broilers 37-44; pig
cons and squads 65-75; pullets
41-52.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
EXCHANGE CLUB
NOMINATIONS co
INTO SECOND WEEK

Sam Berger was nominated
for president of the Exchange
club as nominations were open
ed for the second week at She
clubs luncheon Friday.
Nominated for places on the
board of control were r. Stew
art, Ben Quinn, and Ralph
Volk. Program Chairman Sam
Houston introduced Charles
Taylor, who presented a ventril-
oquist skit with a dummy. Ralph
Volk gave a report on bowling
activity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

GREENSBORO, Sept. 19-P-
Mrs. Carlton Jester, Jr., of
Greensboro, today was elected
executive secretary of the Alum
nae association of the Woman's
college to succeed Miss Clara B.
Byrd who resigned in June after
holding the office for rs years.
Mrs. Jester Immediately assum-
ed the position which she has held
in acting capacity since Septem-
Der l by authorization of the
alumnae board of trustees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
STOCKS IN TIL EsPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. ~. 49, VI
- Soles, closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
Texas Co $500 56h A /.
sunray Oil $4,000 12A No.
Eelc Pow & 1t 1900 1914 A IS.
Schenley Dist $1,000 34B D u.
Comwlth g. Sou 1900 3h D rs.
Param Pict $500 % A "A.
Celanese $500 25A D 70.
MINI Moline $500 1874 A "a.
Bait & Ohio 5000 1874 D r..
Int Paper 7,100 5oB A Is.
Gen Elec 1000 37A A "a.
Chrysler 6,40O 1914 D w..
Va Ell & Pow $500 1875 d X.
Hudson Mot $500 10 A Us.
Manati Sug 5000 10A A Us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
MARINES NAMES
ANNOUNCED

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1912,
- Public relations officials at
Camp Lejeune today released
the names and home addresses OF
two marines who were accident
ly electrocuted here Thursday.
The dead marines were listed as
Pfc. John Modermodt of Niles,
O., and Tech. Sgt. John K. Hen
ley of Philadelphia, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 - W.D -
Produce: Poultry: No cars; 81
trucks; hens firm; chickens IT.
regular; colored .fryers So cents
per Id; Plymouth Rock springs
"a; colored springs 81.
Cheese: Steady to firm; twins
80 1-2 40 IL; single daisies, A.
43; Swiss $3.50.
Butter: 416,919 lbs; steady. SO
score 81 IL; 90 score 70; 80 score
10 IL; 80 score II. CARROTS: 80
score 70 IL; SO score II.
Eggs: 1927 cases; easy; ex-
tras l unquoted;' extras 2, 59-62;
3 and 4, 1886; standards l and 2,
47-48; 3 land 4, 44-46; current
receipts 40-44; dirties IS; checks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, up -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. l vel
low 2.5O-2.54 IA; No. 2, $50
2.51; No. 3, 2.47-2.55 IL; No. ]
white 2.84. Oats: No. l mixed
1.2O: No. l white 1.20 IL to 1.21;
No. 3 white lis IL; Nc. l heavy
special red 1.19-1.21 IL.
Field seed per hundredweight:
timothy 4.00-4.25; red top 1880
13. 00.
Barley: mailing 2.37-2.39; feed
1880 ..
Rye: No. 2 grade 2.98-3.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodi-
ties today declined to 1928.
Previous day 1922, week ago
194.35 month ago 1925, year
ago 1925.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1851 1872 1921 1.O8.73
Low 164,O5 112.O2 1915 1.06.03
Q926 average equals 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
BOND QUOTATIONS
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

AT & ST As s. 1913.
ACL AVS GA 107B.
Can Pac IS Perp 1919.
C & Ell Inc 81 35n.
c G w 4s 88 "a.
Cri & P R As "a 52h.
Fla E c SIS "a SAY.
Hud C S. GA 88h.
H &M IS 81 54A.
Ills Cent 4As 66 78.
Int G N IS So 24h.
L & N ass 2003 104A.
M K & T A J IS 81 SIS.
NYC r IS 2013 79k.
Nor & West Is So 1874.
Nor Pac 4hs 2047 97A.
Penn RI G AIS IS 1043A.
Sou .Ry ON SIS "a 1854.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 102.
Rio CIR Do Sui IS SO 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-F-(US-
DA)-Butter stronger: SO score
AA 81. 1872; A 92-79-79.5; B 80
-73.75-74.5; C 89-71.25. Eggs IT.
regular; large No. 2 extras g.
66; medium No. 2 extras 54-55;
standards 1850; current receipts
44-47; dirties 34.5-35; checks a.
"a &
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Leading Stocks Retreat
Fractions On Quiet Day
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - R -
Cotton futures over a wide range
today, closing SIS cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher. At
times the market was up So a
bale, but at that level prices
encountered hedging and profit
taking.
Considerable nervousness was
injected into the market by the
hurricane which was sweeping
the Gulf of Mexico. Predictions
that the storm would reach as
far as Southern Arkansas led to
fears that considerable damage
would be done to cotton in that
territory. While price changes
were broad today, the trading
volume was small.
Despite the fact that the hurri-
cane was ravaging the South,
dealers reported that consider
able amount of selling in cot
ton futures came from that sec
ton of the country.
The New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, owing to the state of
emergency that existed in that
territory, closed the market un-
til further notice. Chicago Board
of directors, acting in sympathy,
also closed the cotton futures
market.
Futures closed IS cents a bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close.
Open High Low Last
Oct 32.15 32.46 1892 1902 off !.
Dec 31.98 1925 31.65 31.81 off /
Oh 32.O3 1929 31.69 31.S4 off 3
May 31.90 32.19- 1882 31.62 off II
Jly Bib BIAS 30.85 31.00 off S
Oct 1888 29.57 1920 2 .27b up2
Middling spot 32.55N off l.
N-Nominal; B-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Rails, Many Industrials
Inn Drift Downward
At Close Il.
u.pKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 1912
stocks - Irregular; pivo-
AL industriais lower.
Ronds - Quiet; rails de-
Cation - Irregular; trade
buy.ns, hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Down 10 cents,
,he limit; followed corn,
break. .
r,.it. country offers cash
oats - Down 6 cents, the
INIT. broke with corn.
uogs - Steady to general
l., 50 cents lower; practical
TOP s2s.75. .,
rattle-Steady to rs cents
lower; choice CARROTS abb
sent.