davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25

tUuik OF trading 10 thafet In bankruptcy or re-
cevsrshp or being under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such companies. Rates
Of dividends the foregoing table are annual dsburse-
ments based on the last quarterly Or Gee.
dividends are not included. cid Called < h dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus stock
dividend. Cash Or stock Declared or paid % fer
this s sGe ss becarss on
paid after stock dividend Or split-up. Declared Or
In Paid nj, year dividend omitted Ssterrsa
ie4e psyabls in 194e Liquidating dividend. Pay
able In stock exact cash value undetermined O dee.
la,atteA datA.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Stock Market Regains
Most Of Losses From
Mondays Big Break
Nv the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The stock
market this week recovered almost
all of the losses scored In Mondays
drastic crack-up.
1t was slow, almost painful,
process. Trading activity steadily
contracted until Fridays business
amounted to one OF the smallest
totals in four months. Demand
at times dwindled to the vanishing
point. The net results. none the
less, was q rally Of fairly sizable
proportions.
The market on Friday closed at
6s.7, as measured by the Associated
Press average Of 90 stocks. A week
earlier the average was at 70.l. Mon
days break dropped the market 81
points.
Still to be recovered was the
ground lost in the severe declines of
Thursday and Friday a week ago.
Berlin Watched Closely.
Berlin dominated trading psychol-
ogy but extreme nervousness, which
was rated a major factor in heavy
selling, was gradually replaced with
a little more optimism that the
blockade of the German capital
would be settled without recourse
to guns.
The Berlin impasse, as we'll as the
approaching special session Of Con-
gress, kept = lot Of traders out of
the market but at least there in
fiuences did not precipitate any
large offerings Of stock after Mon
day.
Business news was a sustaining
factor throughout the week. Extra
and increased dividends, as we'll as
a stream Of highly favorable earn
ings reports on second quarter
operations, appeared with monoton-
Gus regularity. Stocks affected re-
sponded with higher prices In many
cases.
Wall Street came to work Monday
morning with a bad case of indi-
gestion caused by too heavy diet
OF bad week end news. Dispatches
from Berlin indicated that affairs
there were fast approaching the
stage where 1t seemed inevitable that
shooting would start.
Worst Setback Since 1s4s.
The result was plain at the close
OF trading Monday. The market
had suffered the most crushing set
back since November, 1946. Prices
plunged an extreme of $40 a share.
More individual issues changed
hands than at any time in the his
tory of the exchange. Turnover of
2,560,0 900 shares was the largest In
more than two months.
1t looked as if Wall Streets bull
market was fatally Ill. For the
third day in a row stock purchasers
were interested only at sharply re-
duced prices.
The market that day. as we'll as
later in the week, was mainly a
professional affair. The public, the
small investor, showed only sporadic
interest.
Professional operations on Mon
day illustrated the mass psychology
that often distinguishes thinking in
the financial district. Minor weak
ness in prices is frequently magnified
out Of all proportion as the smart"
boys downtown start to ride a trend.
Selling-or buying-gains momen-
tum with amazing rapidity.
In the last few minutes OF trading
on Monday, selling spasms seemed
to have passed. There were buyers
for key stocks at going prices. In
a matter Of seconds the market
turned on its heel and started to
Evening star., 1948-07-25

safes REPRESENT
ative for Eastern
Air Lines in
w as h ington, it
was announced
v e S terday. He
will work with
the E m b assieS
and Consulates
and be in charge
of all interna-
tional tramc for
the air line.
Mr.. H op kins
attended Episco-
pal High School
in Alex "a ndria
and the Univer-
Evening star., 1948-07-25
isu Is4s sls s1 st3}5j

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week. stocks recov-
cred from their Monday break
to close only slightly lower.
Bonds and commodities also
were moderately lower.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
FLA Discusses New
School Bldg. Problem

A panel discussion of district G
problems and the bond issue was
LED by Supt. Clarence Lee at the
tuesday evening PTA meeting
Assisting him were Dwight Grist,
Mrs. Myrtice Powell, Ralph Mag
nuson, Jack Andrew, and Rev
Albert Howell.
During the business meeting
members voted to participate in
the flremen's community hall
drive. Committee appointed to help
sell tickets were Mrs. Leva ELL
mgson, Mrs. Jeanne Stringfellow,
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, Mrs. Cla-
renee Lee, Mrs. Lucille Dougherty
and Mrs. Grace Hall. Attendance
prize was won by the class of Mrs.
M c. Thoroman, who had the
most parents and friends present.
Refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Andrew. and Rev.
Harry Baker.
Next meeting will be April 6
at the high school. Discussion of
the hot lunch program and dor
mltory will be led by Clarence Lee
and Dulane Fulton. Refreshment
committee is composed of Gloria
Bugli, Mrs. Emelia Cook, and Mrs.
Lucille Dougherty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Plan Father Son BANQUET

Plans for Patterson BANQUET
were made at the Cub scout pack
meeting Monday. 1t will be held
March Is. General committee
chairman is Joe Cada with Mrs.
Fay Loveall in charge of the pro-
gram committee. Den mothers met
Wednesday evening at the Will
lam Knapton home to make fur
Their plans.
Attendance and appearance aw.
ards were won by den 4. There
were 81 in attendance for them
Each boy wore new uniform.
Badges were awarded to the fol-
lowing: den 1, Robert Loveall, wolf
badge; den 2, Clifford Greenland
wolf badge and gold arrow; den
3, Leroy Ryan, wolf badge and
silver arrow; Robert Graham. Ii
on badge, silver arrow; den 5.
Robert Flint and David Toavs
gold and silver arrows for their
wolf ranks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E J. Marantette
turned home last Tuesday from
three weeks vacation trip. Dur
& their trip they Travelled to Ar
pna, returning home via Calf
mia. In Sacramento they visited
/. and Frank Lewis, former
bills residents.
Royal Neighbors sewing circle
ll meet next Wednesday at the
me of Mrs. John Stone. A no.
stess luncheon will be served.
card party will be given follow
& Royal Neighbors lodge Thurs
". The public is invited.
Montana Fowler has returned
= Columbia Falls.
Marie Tracy is visiting her sis
i, Mrs. Roy Smith, Browning.
Sunday dinner guests at the w
AMMAN home were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Reich, Whitefish.
Mrs. Bill Baumann and daugh-
have returned home from the
[htefish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rohel and
harles Rohel, all of Butte, were
eekend guests a. the home of
elr mother, Mrs. Carrie Rohel.
VFW auxiliary election will be
PIT Friday. The meeting will
art promptly at 8 o'clock All
embers are asked to be present.
Mrs. Bud Jones was guest Of
Pnor at a birthday dinner at the
at Kelly home Friday evening.
pests present included her hus-
md and two sons; her parents,
T. and Mrs Henry Brekhus,
ennere, N. OAK, and Miss Tana
Pnes, Kalispell. Other guests du-
Fag the weekend at the Kelly
pine We're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
tant and three daughters, and
!. and Mrs. Tom Jones, all of
falispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

home of Mrs. Harold Stanley with
Mrs. Lawrence Rude assisting APP
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Entertain Eastside Ladies

Second February meeting of the
Eastside ladies c1uo was held at
the home of Mrs. Jim Marantette
with Mrs. Neal Nelson assisting.
Truth or Consequence was played
with Mrs. Esther Jones and Mis-.
Ted Brunell winning contestants.
Door prize was won by Mrs. Mel
vim Nelson.
1t was announced, that S1O1.52
proceeds from the recent bake
sale, had been given to the girl
scouts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
noce It Was Nah Jono
pu Gladys e. Shay

ro curious, too, and found
We w'i what a STANLEY party"
'u The question. What are
as s.. rh has been floating around
's ,y,,obia Fails since January Doz-
FOluniD 'uonen have piled up points,
rs o. and fun, besides learning
Flass s the clever little gadgets gi-
n each guest.
or-to-door canvassing and
wv nressure salestalks with &C.
' ~ foot in the door,
not allowed. Local agent
rheron ]. Stiliman, Kalispell,
demonstrates merchandise at
Iiss, Hostesses volunteer to
lido their home and light re-
sohuents. In turn they receive
~ IN, of the dividends Of goods sold
their party in the form of prize
Isrcbandise. Points are given
sn for the number of guests
tsssnt. items sold, and for future
[ties booked by their guests.
|smes are led by Mr. Stillman.
c,anley parties were introduce
l last July. Stanley Products
Lodnl1arters are at Westfield,
f.ss. with nine distributing sta
|ns.
Hostesses in either morning, at
Imoon or evening parties dur
= January were Miss Dorothy
|cElwain, Mesdames George
Iigg. R. L. Sparks, George
ranger, and Dan Grigg.
lin February the following wom-
gave parties: Mesdames J. J.
ivan, A. N. Downen, Ben Fin
ead, Myrtle Greve, Dean Har-
son, Roy Miller, Ed Becker, Z.
Downen, Ralph Kroshus, Herb
|anley, Hubert Wirtz, Julian
und, ]. J. Reese, L. G. Blood,
I'd Phil Grubaugh.
First March party was Monday
the home of Mrs. Henry Toll
yer. Booked were Mesdames J.
Hendrickson. Jr., Albert Sc
nd, Jr., Andy Olsen, Harry Hig-
%, A. H. Wagner, Olaf Vestre,
pm Reese, Clarence Clapper, E.
Larson, Bill Toavs, Ted Bril-
ii, John O'Connell and Sig Ped
SEN Only party booked for APP
will be at the home of Mrs.
,uis Nugent.
One of the latest comments en-
anley parties heard was from
husband. "Why don't they have
IRE at night so the men can
2u
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Honor Paul Smithey

Paul Smithey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Smithey, was one OF
the four outstanding cadets of the
University of Washington senior
class. The four students were Of
Tered commissions in the regular
army. Paul has been a R.O.TC
member for three years. He ex-
poets to spend his spring vacation
with his parents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Plan Public Dinner

The public dinner of the altar
society will be held March 20 at
the rectory. A meeting of all wo-
men of the church was held fol-
lowing mass Sunday. Mrs. R. F.
Miller, president, has announced
the following general committee
chairmen: Mrs. Ed Becker, Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg, Mrs. John FIRE.
rich, Mrs. Louis Marantette, Mrs.
Otto Cavalar, and Mrs George
Watt. Pensioners will be solicited.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Entertains Lutheran Aid

Mrs. Lars Larson was hostess
to the Lutheran aid meeting Thur
sday. During the afternoon men,
bers worked on fancywork and
tied a quilt in preparation for
the pre-Mothers day sale April %.
1t will be held at CANDLES with
fancywork and baked goods, Sold
Luncheon will be served.
Next meeting will be held at the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Make Attendance Roll

Sunday schools, as do grade
schools, have attendance records.
Mrs. Harry Baker of the Luther
an Sunday school compiled the
following list.
Attending every Sunday in Feb
ruary were Gloria and Frieda Lo-
witt; Joyce Stanley; Ronald Bu-
entemeier; Carol and Barbara Ba-
ker. Missing only one Sunday were
Delbert Lowitz; Margaret, Pat,
Leroy, and James Ryan.
New teachers are Mrs. Clifford
Toftum, kindergarten; and Mrs.
George Buentemeier, primary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Mrs. Lois Mccoy, Whitefish,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Geer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Star to Initiate

There will be initiation at the
Eastern Star meeting next Wed
nesday. It will be held in Ander-
sons hall, 8 o'clock, with worthy
matron Agnes Seymer and wor-
thy patron H. j. Mustell presid-
ing. Refreshments will be served
with Mrs. Frances Robinson chair
man. Visiting members are invited
to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Newcomers to Meet

The Newcomers club meets next
Tuesday, 8 o'clock, at the VFW
hall. Chairman of the hostesses
is Mrs. Marion Andrew with mem
bers Mrs. Mickey Crum, Mrs. Ha-
Eel Christensen, Mrs. Winifred
Andrew, Mrs. Emma Amman, and
Mrs. Charlotte Lund assisting All
newcomers as well as "oldcomers"
are invited TO attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Church Council Meets

Our Savior's Lutheran church
council meeting will be held to-
night, Friday, 8 o'clock at the par
onage.
Rev. and Mrs Harry Baker at
tended pastors family social in
Kalispell at the Bethlehem parson-
age Monday. Pastors planned ser
vices to be held at the Kalispell
church from IL until o'clock
Good Friday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Mrs. Kelly to Entertain

Mrs. Pat Kelly was hostess at
Merle Norman demonstration
Saturday. Guests were Mrs John
O'Connell, Mrs. Ted Andrew, Mrs.
AL Reid, Jr., Mrs. Mike O'Con-
nor, and Mrs. Tom Crum. Demon
strators were Mrs. Leona Aar-
modt and Mrs. Fisher. Refresh
ments were served by them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Organize Home Club

A home demonstration club was
organized Monday at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Mitsch, with 10 char
ter members enrolled. Officers ell
ected were Mrs. Mitsch, president;
Mrs. Iva Mae Stryker, vice pres
ldent; Mrs Minnie Leubner, Sec
retary-treasurer; and Mrs Pearl
Leighty, reporter.
An interesting talk was given
by Mrs. Helen Prince, county
home demonstration agent. At the
close of the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Barron
March 49,
Mrs. Lois Mccoy, Whitefish,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
3 Drive Totals $496

.olal tuberculosis seal contri-
.eo were S531.95. There was
~ sool received from seal sales;
s, t'o1 from pencils. Of the 867
Ess s''s mailed, 1856 families rep
,Hnalrman of the drive was
Nv Mnlfred Andrew assisted by
k5.s "a committee. They again
!" enank all who contributed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Fold Pink & Blue Shower

mrs Ann Marancette was guest
nonor at a pink and blue sho-
Ct Friday evening Hostesses
IRE Mrs. Gerry O'Connor, Mrs.
,Aey Crum, and Mrs. Martha
eson at the O'Connor home.
aoy games ana bunco were
EYED and prizes awarded. There
''e 10 guests invited.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

actually prolongs the life of the sill
yer itself.
There is a new silver cleaner
which takes the tarnish of silver
In ten seconds just by the simple
process or dipping. This often post
poned and dirty chore becomes an
easy and pleasant one. The silver
cleaner is a carefully compounded
white powder which dissolves in hot
water.
Laboratory tests have proven that
this new silver cleaner does, in fact,
prolong the life of the silver whether
it be sterling or plate, for there is
no rubbing with abrasive paste or
polish to wear it away. The silver
cleaner Is premeasured for ease
of cleaning and carries full direc-
tions.
A paint, varnish and lacquer re-
mover which removes paint, varnish
and lacquer instantly may now be
obtained. This solvent remover is
noninflanmable and contains no
acids, potash, lye, ammonia, benzol
or wax.
The remover, it is claimed by the
manufacturer, will not injure the
finest veneers, metals, leather or
walls.
It is flowed thickly onto the sur
face from which the paint, varnish
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Priority System
Held Likely for
|Lustron Homes

Demand for the Lustron homes
has been so great here the manu-
facturer is considering setting up a
priority system for applicants. a
spokesman for the Lustron Corp
said today.
The Washington dealer for the
steel and porcelain, two-bedroom
houses has yet to be announced, and
there is no indication when the ap-
pointment will be made.
The spokesman emphasized that
sales will not be based on a first
come e-first-served basis, but all per-
sons interested in buying will be
given a certain number Of days in
which to apply.
Applications then will be screened,
with the possibility that military
service, number of children in the
family and the like will be control
ing factors in determining who gets
the houses.
Production plans still call for
5000 units to be built this year.
Washington would receive a propor-
tionate share of the total, based on
population.
More than 10000 persons have
viewed the model home located at
Riverside drive and New Hampshire
avenue NV, near Riverside Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

wall finish, as well as carrying out
an authentic style. Glass block
panels are set wherever light Is most
desired. Standard steel factory sash
has been used for windows with
splendid effect.
There are no wood floors In the
house. The concrete insulated slab
on which it is built has been painted
and waxed after 1t was marked of
in q tile pattern.
Unique Interior.
The interior arrangements are
unique. Both bathroom and kitchen
are extremely compact so as to
save space for the more important
living room. The bedroom is ample
and well lighted, and the unusual
entrance plan gives the impression
Of great size to what is actually q
small house.
An unusual feature is that the de-
sign provides for a complete second
story in the future, which will in
volve no major structural changes
to the first floor other than the in
stallation Of stairway. AS an al
ternate plan, the builder could elect
to use an outside stairway, which
would be in typical Moorish style.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Permits
Continued From Page BID

cinder-block dwelling. 1900 Forty y-nfth
street NV: to cost S12 900.
Arnold Construction Co.. owner and
builder. 1928 Fortieth place NV; Warren
Shoemaker, architect, 1129 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; to erect four .-story brick and
cinder block dwellings. 4507-15 @ street
NV. 45l0 and 1s Brewer place NV;
to cost $4,000.
Union Wesley A. NJ e. Zion Church,
owner. Twenty-third and L streets NV;
builder not selected; Pielstick and Syme.
one 2-story brick. steel cinder block
church. lIo1 Twentry-third street NV;
Herbert Files, owner, $751; Twenty-fourth
street NE, builder, Clyde NJ. Drayton,
architect. 120 w street NV: to erect
one two-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 123 Fiftieth street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Cory Construction Co. owner and build.
er, 927 Eighteenth street NV; Georse
T. santmyers: architect. 22o9 1 street
NV; to erect two three-story brick and
cinder-block apartments. s. units each,
311O and 311S E street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Northampton Devel. Co, owners $500
Fourteenth street NV; Brown-kessler
Co, Inc. builders and architects. $500
Fourteenth street NV; to erect two two
story brick and cinder-block dwellings.
5724-30 Twenty-seventh street NV: to
Chas. Kapian and Anthony Izzo. owners.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

or lacquer Is to be removed, with a
soft brush, brushed In one direction
with short strokes and allowed to
stand for five or ten minutes to give
the old finish time to become soft
throughout. Then II. is cleaned OF
with a putty knife and cloth and
wiped dry. No solvents are neces-
sary to clean the surface. When
the surface Is thoroughly dry. re-
paint with desired finish. However.
for a perfect finish 1t is advisable
to sand paper the surface before re-
painting. This remover is safe, odor-
less, doesn't evaporate and a little
goes far. 1t may also be used as a
fire .extinguisher.
(Released by Consolidated News Features.)
For further information on where to
obtain products mentioned above. please
address RIM. 724 The Star Building. in
closing stamped. self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

A can of this oil was spilled in one
Of Our bedrooms. It soaked through
the floor. plasterboard, and COM
pletely through our new plaster,
leaving three large spots on the
ceiling.
Answer: I doubt If there is any
way that the oil can be drawn out
of the plaster. The best thing to
do Is to have your plasterer cut out
the stained parts, making a gener-
GUS allowance beyond the stains,
and then replaster.
Released by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-07-17
1855 Rental Leases
Signed in Two Months

A total OF 182,5s5 voluntary leases
providing for rent increases up to
IS per cent was signed during May
and June, according to an an
nouncement of the Office of the
Housing Expediter.
Since the new rent act went into
effect. 225,5S6 voluntary leases have
been executed throughout the coun-
try
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Wood
Continued From Page BID

are expandable, basementless, and
thoroughly modern.
Usually the walls are of cinder
block, heavily succeed. The roof
is fiat. but has an eight-inch pitch
from the front to the rear wall so
as to provide good drainage and
save the expense of the costly para
pet-wall roof construction.
The timbers used in the roof, and
the sheathing over them Is practi-
cally the only wood used in the con-
struction. The cinder block is ex-
posed inside and whitewashed, saw
ing the great expense of interior
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1.)

plumbing and electrical installa-
tions.
Advice Saved Headaches.
Mr.. DeVolt said he was par
ticularly fortunate in being as
sociated at the Naval Gun Fac
tory with engineers Of all types.
Their advice saved him many q
headache in some of the
tougher problems Of construc-
ton.
His best advice to the amateur
builder is "be calm and collected
about every problem and figure
them out In a quiet place at the
start Of the day."
Mr.. DaVolt kept q minute ac-
count of all expenditures, even
down to the beers he bought from
time to time for his workmen.
This is his breakdown of ex-
Lot and its settlement 5 939.10
Insurance, surveying,
permits, etc. 1893 Is
Labor ----- 4,89302
Materials - 8,824.44
Subcontract work. 4,455.62
Miscellaneous -- 100.89
Owners labor and
services ---------- 100000
Total -- $22 1852
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1948-07-17
First Aid
,ntinued From Page Bill

hand scrapers and steel wool. When
clean and bare, wash well with tur-
pentine to take off every trace of
varnish remover. You can then
apply your deck paint or floor var
nish.
Damage to Ceiling.
Question: Can you tell me how
to get penetrating oil out of plaster?
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July Is P.-Gra1ns mostly
inched ahead on the Board OF Trade to,
day. The July corn contract spuIted
nearly cents at one time, but then lost
part of its gain. Otherwise, price chinIes
were not OF much importance In wheat'
Buying by Northwestern milling inter
ests supported wheat. Nearby corn de-
iiveries were aided BY strength in The cash s.,
small offerings Of nsw.erop cash s..hn,c. srs,n on
comeback after recent weakness.
soybeans continued under pressure
active trade for this commodity, Brokers
said the major reason for selling soy
beans was the excellent new-erop outlook
Wheat closed u lower to ss higher
July, .o7ss; corn was u lower to ga
HIGHER. July, 212-211H; oats were 70:
I1s higher, July, 90-90ls; rye was !
hisher: December. 1.ss7., snd soybean'
were 5A-11a lower. July. $50.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. . red. 2.29l7-30: No. red
. ,aa-"aH; No. ! hard 22g1a-39; ,r No; W.
mixed, .oah: No. ! white. OIL .0s1.
No. . heavy white. .0"h. Barley. nom
inal: mailing. 1.6O-a5; feed, 1.@o-5b. Soy
beans, No. l yellow 3.s4. track country
station