davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Family Gathering
At Amrine Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Amrine, and
daughter, Miss Alice Amrine, had
with them at their home on Lafay-
cite Road, over the week end,
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Y. Amrine, Of
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Robert Amrines were en-
route home from Miami, Beach,
Florida, where Mr.. Amrine had
represented his company at the
meeting of the United States Saw
ings and Loan Leagues.
For dinner on Sunday, other
guests at the Amrine home were:
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims and son,
Stephen of Lancaster; Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Riddle, Jr., and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Big Plain WSCS
To Entertain
GilliVan WSCS

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Big Plain Meth
odist Church is planning a special
program for Wednesday, Novem-
Der 16 for the pleasure of its
guests, members of the Society
from the Gillivan Church.
The meeting is set for two o.
clock in Bishop Hall with Mrs.
Lucille Terman, program chair
man and Mrs. Harold Karn, Soc
ial committee chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Installation For
AMVETS Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the Am
vets Auxiliary of London Post,
Mrs. Donald Lewis, paying a tri-
butte to Mrs. Harry TurVy, out
going president, as she installed
the following officers for the COM
ing year: Mrs .Deane Garrard,
president; Mrs. James Slaughter,
first vice president; Mrs. Paul
Nelson, second vice president;
Mrs. Walter Adams, secretary;
Mrs. Walter Turvy, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Turvy, historian; Mrs.
Donald Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Will
liam Keefer, p. r. 0.
Committees appointed, were
Mrs. Thomas Slattery, chairman,
Ways and Means and Mrs. Eddie
Alton; Mrs Herman Slattery,
courtesy.
Awards for games were present
ed to Mrs James Slaughter, Mrs.
Walter Turvy, Mrs. Eddie Alton,
Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. Wal
ter Adams.
Attending were: Mrs. Harry
Turvy, Mrs. Joe O'Connell, Mrs.
E. r. Lanning, Mrs. Herman Slat-
terry, Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Mrs.
Paul Nelson, Mrs. Eddie Alton,
Mrs. Deane Garrard, Mrs. Walter
Adams, Mrs. James Slaughter, and
the hostesses. Mrs. William Keef-
er and Mrs. Donald Lewis.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Walter Adams, "a
East Fourth Street, Monday, De-
cember 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
'I.e~@ess
LIOLEna %VSSy
moaernnsI
BY VIVIAN BROWN
eY vvlAis eeOWN


APP Newsfeatures
Boys like girls to be good
sports" says charming 17-year-old
Natalie Wood, Hollywood starlet,
discussing date problems. The
,brown-eyed petite actress thinks
also that the male abhors girls
who like late hours and wear too
much makeup, and that neat we'll
groomed types make the best inn
preston on them. After that,
personality is your best selling
point, she says.
If you'd impress the male, she
continues, you can't be phony or
affected. They hate artificality
too"
Take Natalie's word or listen
to her friend, actor Nick Adams,
7lspout off on the subject. both
are in New York for picture pur-
poses). Says Nick:
I'll take the Natalie Wood kind
OF girl any day. That's the truth.
Most Hollywood actresses are
squares. They like to put on big
3fronts--want to be seen in all the
important places. Natalie is fun
whether you take her to an ex-
pensive- club or to a rerun of
Gone with the Wind"
Natalie giggles at Mikes de-
scription and says:
Like last night after seeing the
Broadway play, "Anastasia" Mike
and / suddenly thought it would
be funny to walk down the street
waving our hands and saying its
perfectly ridiculous, isn't it over
and over. 1t had nothing to do with
the play or anything else, but pref
ty soon we had a crowd following
u.s."
Natalie and Nick laugh again at
their own simple form of enter
tainment.
"The interesting thing happen
ing to me this trip" says Nick,
lis the Nick Adams day in Jersey
City where used to be copy boy
on the Jersey Journal. What a
difference to go to a theatre ]
couldn't afford in the old days to
see myself playing, and in Mr.
Roberts to boot, with police es-
cort-some of the same fellows
no doubt, who used to clear me
out of Pop Zabriskie's pool room
/ won't know how to act" says
Nick who gives very good Marion
Brando impersonations when he's
in the mood.
Natalie who just played ir
Rebel Without a Cause" has been
in the movies since age 6. Fiv c
feet 2, she has a 80 inch bust, 201a
inch waist and 80 inch hips, Says
she:
I'm slim and don't have to diet
but ! wouldn't anyway without d
doctor advising it. Exercises are
better than starving yourself into
a decline"
Natalie thinks sleep is the most
important beauty treatment, par
ticularly sleep before twelve o.
clock, except for one or two nights
a week and thinks every young
modern would be smart to observe
the rule.
She doesn't want to get married
now because she says, I'm much
too selfish to make the sacrifices
necessary. Other things are more
important to me new and when you
marry only the mate should be
important and everything else sec
ondarv"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Past Noble Grands
Meet At Chapel

The Past Noble Grands of Lii
ly Chapel Rebekah Lodge, were
entertained at the Hall last Fri
day night by Mrs. Lena Truitt,
Mrs. Helen Galway and Mrs.
Martha Kellner, refreshments COM
mittee. and Mrs. Margaret Wilson
and Mrs. Ethel Miller, entertain
ment.
Others attending were, Mrs. Hell
en- Horn, Mrs. Emma Wright, Mrs.
Lydia Forrest, Mrs. May Myers,
Mrs. Thelma Boss, Mrs. Neva
Webb, Mrs. Evylon Hanszel, Mrs.
Janette Jones and Mrs. Norma
Streeter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
LaytonsviI|e and Woodfie|d
Clearwater 3-2682

ton of all area groups interested
in club programs for the Older
group.
Little 19-month-old Roy Barber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Barber, had a bad accident last
week when his arm was caught
in the family's rotary power
lawn mower. We all wish him a
Speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harry White and Miss
Mary White were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wotth-
lie of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Warfield and
Miss Mary c. Warfield enter
tanned the members of the Lay
louisville Bridge Club and friends
at a bridge luncheon last Thurs
day. Prizes were won by Mrs.
G. G. Griffith, Mrs. William C.
Mobley and Mrs. William Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
Joy were dinner guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Smith
of Silver Spring.
George Howes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren HoWes, celebrated
his sixth birthday last Thursday
with party for a group of his
friends.
Don't forget the luncheon
which will be held Thursday, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
LaXtOnSYilIa
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

LaytOnsvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter
were weekend quests of Mrs
Allison Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Allnutt.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Dorsey Griffith continues to i'm.
prove and expects to be home
from the hospital this week.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mrs.
Henry Perry, Sr., represented
the U. c. Me Club of Laytons-
vile at the meeting in Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

10, at st. Paul's Church hall in
Laytonsvilie by the Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Laytonsville District
Volunteer Fire Department.
Menu-fried chicken, deviled eggs,
potato salad, peas and ice cream.
st. Paurs WSCS will hold a
rummage and bake sale this
week Friday evening beginning
at 6 pm. and all day Saturday
at the church hall in Laytons-
vile.
Next Sunday will be finance
Sunday in the Laytonsville
charge. Budgets will be present
ed for approval. DR.. Asbury
Smith, district superintendent,
will be the speaker. Next Sun
day evening there will be
showing of the new film, John
Wesley" at 8 pm. at the Wood
field church. Everyone is in
vited. There will be no admis-
sion charge but a silver offering
will be taken.
At a recent meeting of the
churches in the Laytonsville
charge the following officials
were elected for the church year
'55-'56. At Woodfield: Trustees
Perry Burdette, CramWell King,
Ollie King, Raymond Kemp, Mrs.
Estelle Burdette, Roland Ward,
Thomas Grimes, Robert Sumner
and Lindsey McElfresh. Stew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Group Names
Mrs. Buxton
New Leader
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, "
Clearwater 3-2682

The Damascus PTA met Mon
Cay evening May 2 at the school
The meeting was opened with the
flag salute led by the older Camr.
fire girls. Invocation was given
by the Rev. A. Dean Kesler. Ii
was voted TO give S5n each to the
high school and elementary school
for whatever use the schools wish
to put the money. Attendance ban
ners were won by Mrs. Gladys
Days fifth grade and Richarc
Sprowls ga.
The main business of the meet
ing was the election OF officers fol
the coming year. The following
slate was elected. President, Mrs
Roscoe Buxton; 1st vice-preSident
Graham Petrie; 2nd -presi
dent, Mrs. Herbert 5. Hyatt; sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Blood; treas
urer, Glenwood King; parliamen
tartan, Mr.. Clark King; and his
torian. Tom Atkins.
A musical program was pre-
scented consisting of Miss Louise
Reynolds fifth grade music class
in choral numbers and George
Groninger's advanced elementary
school and high school bands.
The WSCS met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. George w
Boyer with Mrs. Lee Martz, Mrs
Woodrow Main and Mrs. Blanche
Watkins as co-hosteSseS. Plans
were completed for the fried
chicken and country ham supper
to be held at the Damascus Meth
odist church on Saturday, May %.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. President, Mrs. Viii
liam Waters; vice president, Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt; secretary, Mrs.
Joseph Rice; treasurer, Mrs. Ster.
ling Day; promotion secretary
Mrs. Raymond Snapp; secretary OF
spiritual life, Mrs. Everett Jones;
secretary of missionary education
and service, Mrs. George w.
Boyer; secretary of Christian so.
cial relations, Mrs. Luther Moore;
/ secretary of literature and publ.
cations, Mrs. William A. Baker
secretary of student work, Mrs
Roland Green; secretary of youth
work, Mrs. Claude Burdette; sec
rotary of supply work, Mrs. Rich
ard Doolan; secretary of chill
drens work, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt,
Sr.; secretary of status of women,
Mrs. Paul Watkins; secretary OF
special membership, Mrs. Morgan
Watkins; Representative of Dea
coness Home, Mrs. Edna Branden
burg; Representative of Swartzel
Home, Mrs. Bradley Woodfield,
Representative of Sibley Guild
Mrs. Joseph Rice; Interdenomina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

When you compare VALUE,
Plymouth is like the high-price
cars in everything but the price
tag! It's the only low-price car this
year with all new, Forward Look
styling. In powerplants, Plymouth
offers the thriftiest, smoothest six,
and the most powerful standard V-8
in the lowest-price field. Inside, it's
the roomiest, most comfortable car
of "all g." and has the greatest
visibility of any low-price car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

in the proposed school budget fol
the coming fiscal year.
Incidentally the construction o
4 black top play area at the ele.
mentary school was approved las
iall but the company to which thi
contract was awarded has never
built it. We understand the con
tract has been let TO another com
pany and it is hoped that construc
lion of the 80 by lt0' area will
begin this spring.
There was great JOY and happi.
ness at Maple Heights Farm last
week on the arrival Saturday o.
Corporal Harold w. Mullinix, Jr.
who flew in from Anchorage
Alaska, where he had been sta
toned at Elmendorf Air Force
Base for the past Is months. He
will enjoy furlough at home be
lore being mustered out of the
Army at Fort Meade the latter
cart of May Harold arrived a
National Airport on Saturday just
in time to say hello and goodbye"
70 Fred Beall, another Damascus
BOY who was taking off for Big
Delta, Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Little
Jr. and baby, Art, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mullinix while DR.. Little
attended the meeting of the Mary.
land Dental Association in Balti
more. Mr. and Mrs. Mullinix en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday for
members of the family.
Mothers of present Bluebirds
who will be old enough to be
Campfire girls next year and
other interested mothers met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Emerson Slacum and formulated
plans for the organization of a
younger Campfire group in Da-
mascus next year.
Seventh graders enjoyed a play
lay Tuesday at Damascus with
students from Gather burg,
Poolesville and Sherwood partic-
ipating. John Kesner's eighth
grade classes are visiting Mt. Yer,
non and Arlington today.
Damascus broke its winning
streak in baseball abruptly last
week losing to Walkersville &c
and to Lisbon SIS.
The annual Father and Son ban.
quet of the FLA will be held Fri
day evening at the school.
Everyone in Damascus was
very pleased at the turnout for
the visit of the mobile chest X-ray
unit to the community. Four hun.
dred eighty-three people were X
rayed during the day. This GER;
family represents heavy percen-
tage of the population. Mrs.
Cleveland Hyatt was in charge OF
the volunteer workers on the unit
Assisting Mrs, Hyatt were Mrs.
Carl Dornheim, Mrs. Hal Craw-
ford Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Ethel Beall, and Mrs. Robert
Floyd. Publicity was handled by
Mrs. Aileen Davis and Mrs.
Charles Tschiffely. The boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

ards-Mrs. Paul Braun, Mrs.
Harvey Burdette, Howard Desch,
Bradley Hawkins, James HaW-
kins, Carlton Hill, Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Harrison King, Harold
Morris, j. D. Morris, Herbert
Mumford, James Sleeth, Mehrle
Staley, Woodrow Ward, Donald
Wayne and Lansdale Williams.
Church school superintendent, j.
D. Morris; church treasurer,
James Hawkins.
At Mt. Tabor, Etchison -
Trustees: Ernest Hawkins,
Thomas Hawkins, Jerry Will
laims, Guy Howes and Wilbur
Burns. Stewards: Richard Ayers,
John Begin, Miss Hazel Burns,
Mrs. Wilbur Burns, Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins, Earl Hawkins, Francis
Howes, Mrs. Francis Howes,
Mrs. Guy Howes, Mrs. Harry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

ticnal Activities, Mrs. Dude.
Ward; Lenten and Thank Offer
ng, Mrs. Woodrow Main, anc
Week Of Prayer, Mrs Everett
Jones.
The Missionary Study group
net Tuesday with Mrs. Noah
fert. Mrs. William Gore was co
hostess. The group began the
study of a new book, Christian.
ty and Wealth.
We are sorry to report several
Of our readers on the sick list this
week Mrs. John Hood is a patient
1t Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mrs. Vernon Duvail is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospital
Mrs. Wilfred Watkins is a pa
tient at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
entertained at dinner Sunday al
Peter Pan Inn honoring then
mothers, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.
and Mrs. Jerry Williams.
The Damascus Homemakers
held their annual May Breakfas'
last Thursday morning at the
Damascus Methodist churc h.
Guests were members of the Ed
nor Homemakers club. Tables
were gay with small Maypoles
and bright crepe paper steamers.
About Sc members were present
A trio consisting of Mrs. Lindsey
McElfresh, Mrs. Maurice Purdum
and Mrs. Howard Taylor and a
rendition of Davy Crockett by
little Diane Watkins accompanied
by Mrs. Paul Watkins provided
the entertainment.
Mothers Day was observed at
the Damascus Methodist church
last Sunday with special honor
given to the oldest mother pres
mt. Mrs. Gertrude Runyon who
s in her SOS, and to the mother
with the largest family present,
Mrs. Claude Burdette who hat
five children present.
Among the many items to be
considered in the budget for school
building by the county council this
spring is a proposed six-room ad.
dition to the Damascus elementary
school.
We were curious to know and
thought you might be too what
the needs present and estimated
are at the school so that you can
see why the new rooms are need
ed. At present there are 16 stand
ard clasrooms in the elementary
school plus two basement rooms
now being used as classrooms and
a cafeteria. The present schoo
enrolment is 566. This makes an
average OF 81 plus pupils per
room which is close enough to the
desired state standard of 30 per
room to be fairly good.
~ The children eat insthree shifts
in the cafeteria and can just be
seated with the present numbers.
1t is estimated that enrolment ir
October sc will be approximately.
This figure may be low in view OF
the rapid growth of Damascus
This would necessitate taking the
two basement rooms for cafeteria
use and would leave the 16 pres.
ent classrooms and possibly the
present dining area for classroom
use.
This would mean a classroom
enrolment of 40 plus or 10 more
per room than the desired state
standard. The classroom addition
would have to be started in '55 to
be ready for use in Sc. PERHAPS
you would like therefore to indi
cate your approval of this item
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

scouts under the leadership O.
Norman Sanbower put up posters
PTA members who worked hare
on the survey were Mrs. Emerson
Slacum, Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
and Mrs. Roscoe Buxton. Plans
for reaching the various commu
mites surrounding Damascus were
formulated at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.
attended by most of those men
toned above plus Mrs. B. M
Woodfield, Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
Mrs. Oliver Watkins and Mrs
George Pope. in addition, much
publicity was given the program
through this column in the Sent
mel The result-a fine turnou-
which is what we all were work
ing to achieve.
Next Sunday will be Loyalty
Sunday at the Damascus Methc
dist church. Each person will b.
asked to make a pledge towar
the budget for the coming year
Mr.. Kesler will have a special SCI
mon on this theme.
Miss Anna Lee GIadhill spen
the weekend in Atlantic City will
friends from Philadelphia.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Upton Gladhill were
Mrs. Della Grimes of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Callicutf
Miss Clara and Miss Billie Call
cult and Roger Darby.
Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr., am
Maynard Watkins, DR., who had
enlisted previously in the Army
reported to Rockville Monday TO
assignment.
Miss Mary Lou Kerr celebrate
her 18th birthday May 7 with {
pajama party. Guests arrived
Friday evening and stayed unit
after breakfast Saturday.
Mrs. Lafayette Bowman an6
son, Lafayette, of Arlington, Va
were luncheon guests Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
Solicitors for the Montgomery
County General Hospital pamph
let are proud of the response tc
date. Two hundred fifty dollars
has been collected so far.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

McGehran and Mrs. Edward
Stup. Church school superinten.
dent, Mrs. Francis Howes; church
treasurer, Ernest Hawkins.
Continued on Page d
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
GREENVILLE, 5. {.
Einstein's Last MeSSaqe

as he talked about the speech and
its importance. Einstein turned TO
Dafni and jokinglY said:
"Well, don't you think I was
wise not to accept the Presidency
of Israeli" (After the death of DR..
Chain Weizmann) otherwise !
wouldn't have been able to do
this for you here?"
The Israeli official responded
that he was sure that Professor
Einstein would have done much
good in Israel. and he expressed
the hope that the famous scientist
would pay a visit 10 the Jewish
State. Einstain shook his head
gravelY. THE time for travel is
over" he told Dafni. The CONVEX
sation-lasting about two hours
ranged over world issues. to Is
rael. the Middle East. and in
cluded cutting comment on Pro-
lessor ToYnbee and his latest
work. There was also a jesting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
HOLLAND SEEKS
EXTRACTION OF WOMEN
WHO KIDNAPPED ORPHAN

AMSTERDAM, (JTA) - The
Netherlands Government has in
structed its Ambassador in Brus-
sells to aid in the extradition of
the sisters Elisabeth and Ger
trude van Moorst, both of whom
were involved in the kidnapping of
Anneke Beekman, Jewish war
orphan.
Elisabeth van Moorst was SEN
fenced to a years prison term by
a Dutch court last month and
Gertrude van Moorst to eight
months. Both fled the country and
are believed to be in Belgium.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Continued from Page 81

Germ with Israel and its problems,
he began to discuss with the two
Israel ENJOYS some of the issues
that he wanted to deal with in
his speech. After an interview of
about an hour, the Ambassador
and his aide left. Three days later
"a matter of hours before Pro-
fessor Einstein was admitted to
Princeton Hospital-Dafni return
ed to the scientists home to dis
cuss in greater detail the arrange
ments for the television program.
Again. Einstein seemed 10 be
in good spirits although he did
complain 10 his guest that he was
not feeling too well. The CONVEX
sation was mainly in German and.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Textile Center of the South"

reference TO the planned televi-
sion appearance. The Israeli Con-
sui said the coast-to-coast trans
mission over thrse networks
might well be seen by from Co.
100000 TO 100000 people.
''Well, I'll really become IA
NOUS" Einstein quipped.
Einstein was admitted TO
Princeton Hospital on Friday.
April is. BY Sunday he had re-
covered sufficiently TO discuss
with friends who visited him the
speech that he intended to make
on Israel's Independence Day. It
seemed to be matter of con-
siderable importance 70 him.
Only a week ago." Ambassador
Eban commented on learning of
Einstein's death. II heard him
expound his views on the chal-
lenge of the atomic age and re-
assert his deep and enduring love
for Israel. He told me of his deep
desire to address the worlds con-
science on Israal's independence
Day on the need to assure the
preservation of our republic and
avert unnecessary peril TO its Sc
CURLY"
In those words lay the broad
outlines of the last Einstein
speech, a speech dedicated to the
Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Israel increasing annual production Of in the northern Mcgee
derived from the Of State Israel Develop
Bonds Of the be planted in Israel cotton beins
industries Shown above
picker she emp her sack Of newly harvested cotton into largs
bag which will shipped the Israel Cotton Mills Hera The mills
with the aid Of Israel Bonds the into rio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. IL R:-Feed grains
and soybeans dropped sharply on the
Board OF Trade today IN the markets
initial response to yesterdays Agrieui-
Losses at one time ran around Ia
cents in oats, 3 cents IN corn and more
than cents in soybeens. Prices came
back q bit from their lowest points, but
During the heavy early selling, new
seasonal lows were set By all corn fu-
lures, by September and December oats,
by December and May rye and by ali
soybeans except September.
Wheat held up quite well II was OF
around cent early, largely in sympathy
with the rest OF the market, but on the
recovery 1t got back slightly above the
were set in wheat
Wheat. near the end Of the FIRST hour
S was Z to & higher iass, sspsemes5: 91.
oats "a to a lower. September. 81; re
"a lower to = higher; September. rs;
'soybeans > to , cents lower, September
|dred pounds lower, September, 1887.
tirely upon the Governments crop re-
port. which indicated this years pro-
d9ction would match the record year
Comparing the Government report
with previous private estimates showed
Goyernment estimate was ' SSoye any p pae
vate forecast. 1t was also above private
forecasts in corn, but not by as large
an amount as In soybeans,
did not forecast quite as large q crop al
had private forecasters II was this
fact which lent early stability to the
Wheat was estimated by the Govern
ment at 910,958,0O0 bushels. corn g.
ann 900. oats ,625,364 900. rye as
$4,000 and soyheans 420,o43,000.