davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

tightly covered in and around the house.
 In addition to causing a con- siderable amount of waste through fod spoilage and contamination, the rat is also a disease carrier. He spreads such diseases as bu- bonic plague, salmonellosis and rat bite fever.
 The Health Committee urges all people of Nome to assist in this Rat Control Program. The commit tee states that it will attempt to keep everyone posted on ways in which they can help to overcome this rat menace.
 The first of fifteen releases of the films on T-V will be at pm. on Sunday over KNOM-TV.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

has. He also discovered that the rat population is on the increase in the Nome area, and suggests that this was quite possibly be- cause the rats, since coming to Nome, have become more hardy and have adapted to the cold weather.
 It is suggested by Dr. Schiller that there are three factors which work well for rat control. The first is that we need to keep our gar- bage and refuse away from the rats, for they cannot keep alive without food. Secondly, to keep rats from finding place where they can nest and reproduce. The third factor in control is poison. The most important and practical way, he stated, is to keep food away from the rats. We can do this by covering our gadbage at the dump by sanitary land fill, andSby keeping our garbage cans
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
U. S., Japanese
 Ships to Cooperate In Fish Research

SEATTLE, LR III The director of the University of Washington's Fisheries Research Institute is scheduled to leave here today to take part in an Alaska salmon re- search project in cooperation with Japanese scientists.
 pr. William F. Royce said he plans to arrive at Adak Tuesday to board one of two American boats which will take part in the project.
 The American boats will work with the Japanese boat Tenyo Maru in gear research as well as tagging operations.
 The. Japanese vessel will fish with long lines and the American boats with gillnets and purse seines in an effort to determine the comparative efficiency of the different types of fishing gear.
 Dr. Royce said one of the Amer ican vessels, the 81-foot Wind ward, has been plagued by high winds during tagging operations along the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Testing of X15 Free Flight Rocket Ship Postponed

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R - Technical difficulties yesterday forced postponement at least until Friday of a scheduled first free flight for the rocket ship x15.
 The glide test for the little craft had been scheduled for Thursday but a 24-hour delay was an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Good Fishing Reports

SEATTLE, R - Halibut land ings Wednesday were 100000 pounds at Petersburg, 86,60O at Ketchikan and 41,2OO at Juneau. There were none at Pelican, Sitka and Wrangell.
 Salmon landings were 32,000 pounds at Pelican, 19,5OO at Ju- neau, $500 at Sitka. 4,9O0 at Wrangell, 5000 at Ketchikan and 1,2O0 at Petersburg.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
NO PRIVACY

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The Soviet ballerina, Marine Kondra- tieva. p, tripped lightly to her hotel room. took one startled glance at the bed and sped back to the lobby.
 She had seen a pajama-c1ad man who hadn't yet checked out. The clerk assigned the Bolshoi ballet dancer to another room.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Sidney Men Complete
Artillery Training

Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC)-
Two Sidney, Mont, soldiers, Pvt
Grin E. Anderson and Recruit
Merrill L. Brockway, completed
advanced individual artillery
training April 10 with the End In
fantry Division at Fort Benning,
Ga.
They are members of a group
which trained together as part of
Battery c, 18th Artillery, under
the Army's packet training sys-
tenn. They are scheduled to de-
part soon for Germany with their
units under Operation Gyroscope
to replace a like unit in the Sd
Infantry division, a major ele-
ment of the NATO shield of de-
Tense in Europe.
Anderson, 20, son of Mrs, Lii
liam R. Anderson, 811 Fifth ST.,
Sc. is a 1857 graduate of Sidney
High School and attended Rocky
Mountain College in Billings. He
was employed by Red-E-Mix in
Sidney before entering the Army
last November.
Brockway, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden G.. Brockway, sol
Second ST., S. E. is a 1858 graduate
of Sidney High School and was
employed by ]. c. Penney Co., in
Sidney, before entering the Army
last November.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

nesday evening at the Methods
Church.
Remember the Gossett Home
makers club will meet next Tues
day May 5, at the home of Mrs
Dane Kerble.
Interested ones OF this area
remember the mother and daugh-
ter banquet at the Ebenezer church
on Sunday evening at 600.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dige and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Marvin Rau home.
Gordon and Jerry Rau spent the
weekend at the Wilmer Lorenzo
home while their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Rau were with her
father MI. Adolph Rud at the
Sidney hospital after he was SER
iously burned on Saturday while
burning weeds.
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the Ruben Hamburg home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Rau and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hamburg and daughter, and
Gordon and Jerry Rau. The occa-
sion was Mary Jane Hamburg's
7th birthday.
Kathy Mercer of Rau School
took End place in the 5th grade
spelling on Saturday at the county
spelling match.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Farm Building
Loans Available

The construction and repair OF
farm houses and other essential
farm buildings may be financed
by Farmers Home Administration
loans, Charles ]. Metully, Jr.,
the agency's local county supervi-
sor, said this week.
Farmers Home Administration
loans are provided only when a
bank or other lender cannot ade-
Quately serve the farm owners
credit needs, at the present time.
The agency does not compete with
conventional or cooperative len
ders, Mr.. Metully said, but does
supplement the credit services
supplied by other sources. Bor-
rowers agree to repay the hous-
ing loans within the shortest time
consistent with their repayment
abilities, but no loan schedule can
go beyond 33 years. The interest
rate is 4 percent. This is a real
estate loan which is secured by
a real estate mortgage. This can
be either a first or second mort
gage.
AS an anti-recession measure,
in 1858 this agency expanded
its farm housing loan program
to the fullest extent possible
under existing laws set up by
Congress. Many part-time farm
ers who previously were ineligible
can qualify for loans under the
expanded program.
Although building loans go
only to farm owners, an owner
may borrow to repair or build
a house or other essential farm
buildings for his tenants or farm
laborers. A borrower must be an
American citizen. Any farm in
volved must be big enough and
operated in such a way as to be
considered AN actual farm, and
it must produce a substantial part
of the operators annual cash
income. Farmers cannot use
farm housing loans to buy Land
or refinance debts.
Farpers may buy their building
materials wherever they please,
usually from local dealers. They
obtain their building plans from
any reliable source they choose.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton has a limited number of
plans that applicants may use if
they want to.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton will not finance construction
or debts incurred before loan
closing.
Further information may be
obtained at the county office of
the Farmers Home Administration
located in the basement of the
post office, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
HARRY DAsINCERs OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Sidney friends and relatives
in Wolf Point Sunday, April IL to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
in the celebration Of their 25th
wedding anniversary, which they
observed on April is, included,
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Dasinger ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglas, MI.
and Don Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Douglas and family, MI.
and Mrs. Math Dasinger Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Dasinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dasinger, Mrs. Shirley
Swigart, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kanesh
and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Rasmus-
sen.
Drs. Art and Genevieve Dasing-
er of Glendive also left from Sid
ney with the family group.
Over 100 guests registered at the
open house party held at the Harry
Dasinger home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Swigart of Sidney, sister
of the bride, cut and served the
beautiful wedding cake, and the
mothers of the honored couple,
Mrs. Math Dasinger ST., and Mrs.
Steve Douglas, poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dasinger were
presented with many lovely gifts
and also a gift of silver from the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
LIVE WIRES

The evening of April 3rd the
Elmdale Live Wires, Charley
Creek Snappers and The jolly
Hilltopper All clubs gave a hot
supper at the Elmdale Hall fol-
lowed by Verle Laniers talk on
Japan where he was a I.F.Y.E.
student. We took in $12.65 which
was given to the All council. We
want to thank the families of the
All members for their coopera-
ton in making the supper such
a success.
The Elmdale Live Wires held
their regular meeting at Marie
Edeburn's April 10. Seven men,
bers and two leaders were pre-
sent. Roll call was answered with
their progress on their projects.
We decided to make flowers and
clean up the 2 cemetery's in our
community again for Memorial
Day. Our next meeting will be
May l6 at the Dave Steppler
home.
Marie Edeburn gave a demon
stration on pie crust. Sharon
Steppler gave n on using pencil
stubs.
Meeting was adjourned and
Mrs. Edeburn served cocoa and
doughnuts.
Larry Snedigar, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
]. /. REPORT
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Turner re-
turned last week from a Won
derful four months trip on which
they covered part of California
and spent six weeks in Phoe.
nix.
They enjoyed visits with the
Tom Rays in their new home a
Alpine Meadows, located neal
Cofax, California; the c. d
Adams family at Santa Monica
California;; and the John anc
Frank Allings at Riverside, Ca
lifornia. They also spent severa.
days in Los Angeles, while Mr.
Turner transacted business al
the Rexall headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner report
their time in Phoenix as espe-
cially enjoyable due to the fac
that so many Sidney friends
we're vacationing there at the
same time.
They covered about 5000
miles and experienced "al
kinds of weather and road con.
ditions, without any serious mis-
hap" Being interested in high
ways, Mr. Turner said 1T was
a pleasure to note the wonder
full improvements that have beer
made in the past five years"
In spite of the chilly. weather
of the past two weeks the
Turner's expressed their plea
sure at being back home in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
RICHLAND RURAL M. E. A.
DISCUSSES QUALITIES
OF GOOD TEACHER

The Richland Rural MEA met
at 200 pm. on Saturday, April
25th, at the office of the County
Superintendent, with 81 members
present. Before Bernice Harris,
President, opened the meeting
Mrs. Ernster pointed out several
changes that would be made in
school exhibits for the Richland
County Fair. She also announced
the winners of the county spelling
contest, held at the high school
Saturday forenoon.
Hildegard Shannon gave her
report on the Delegate Assembly
held in Helena. She stated the
ten qualities of a good teacher, as
stressed by Ewald Turner, Ma
tional President of the Classroom
Teachers, who was guest speaker
at the Assembly banquet. These
qualities are:
A teacher must (1) Be intel
lectually curious; (2) Have gift
of understanding; (3) Give chill
dren a world outlook; "a Have
great personal confidence. 90
Have a certain amount of per-
sonal interests outside the class
room; (6) Have a healthy e
spect for the profession; Cd Have
a fine personal character; (8)
Have gift to enable students to
do better; (9) Have gift of
mirth; (10) Have profound reli-
gious faith.
Al the election of officers for
the next school year, the follow
ing members were elected: Betty
President; Wallace Hall,
vice president; Amelia Renner,
= treasurer.
Following adjournment coffee
and doughnuts were served by
Betty Little and Hildegard Shan
non
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
C BUSY BEES

hA DOS1 DCEo
The regular meeting of the
Haycreek Busy Bees All club
was held on April IA, at the
Sigurd Rude home.
There were Is members and
leaders present.
The meeting was called tc
order by president, Arlene Hen
derson. Dwight Linde led the
pledges. Roll call was what we
have done in our projects. Jean
Ann Hillman led some songs.
Happy Birthday" was sung to
Arlene and Dick. There was no
old business.
Discussion was on rural life
Sunday services.
The next meeting will be on
May S, at 7:30 at the Gordon
Berndt home. Roll call: sugges-
tons about talent night. Meeting
adjourned.
Wayne Berry gave a report on
Parliamentary Procedure. Wayne
Berry gave a report on the white
cane drive. Terry Henderson
gave a demonstration on Tools
for Woodworking.
Gordon Henderson gave a
demonstration entitled: Chips
off the old blocks.
Linda Henderson gave a demon
stration on How to plant a gar
den".
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
~ Nh. Ruben Hamburg

Mrs. Sterling Swigart and Mrs.
Chester Jensen, members of the
Town n Country Homemakers
Club were guests at the Home
Demonstration club luncheon
Thursday April % in Miles City,
given by the Miles City Chamber
of Commerce.
The Town n Country Club met
at Mrs. Swigarts home on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Janet Redgren
presented the lesson on weight
control. A second lesson on this
subject will be given in June by
project leaders. The May 22nd
meeting will be at Mrs. Ralph
Bier's home and the lesson will be
on landscaping. Mrs. Dave Peer
won the door prize, a small planter
a souvenir of Miles City.
The Timberline Workers Al
club will meet at the AISLE Peder-
son home this Friday evening
May / at 800.
The Eager Beaver All club Will
meet this Friday evening May / at
the Rau School.
Mrs. Henry Rau and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg attended the Jamestown
College Chamber Choir last We'd
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILL SPONSOR
MOTHER = LAUGHTER TEA

The Women of Pella Lutheran
Church will sponsor a Mother
Daughter Tea to be held Wednes-
day evening, May 6 at 8 o'clock.
The program is being arranged
for by Circle S and Circle 3 will
have charge of the Tea.
Mrs. Gilman Wang of Willis
ton, recording secretary for the
W.M.F. of the E. l.. c. will be
the guest speaker.
Allmembers are requested to be
In attendance and a cordial in
vitation is extended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
UP-N-DO-IT

The Bronson UP-N-Do-It All
club met Friday, April II, at 1880
in the home of Alton Christian
sen. There were ten members and
twelve guests present. After the
business meeting we discussed
songs for rural life Sunday.
Three members gave demon
STATIONS which were, Irene, on
making table centerpieces; Judy,
setting a table correctly; and
Margie, on how to make french
toast.
The meeting was adjourned and
everybody enjoyed lunch
Carl Sorensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
4-H NEWS

Arlene Henderson gave a talk
on Our job as officers of a 4-H
club.
Games were played after which
q delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Rude.
Craig Berry, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
ADENAUER WORRIES

Bonn Diplomatic experts
have attributed West German
Chancellor Adenauer's extreme
concern over British policy on
Germany to the fact that ne no
longer has Secretary OF STATE
Dulles to stand up with him.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Few astronomers are atheists.
Sunshine friends can rarely
stand the heat.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Memory is the product OF IN
telligence and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Stocks Mixed,
SteeIs Drop;
vo|umeSteady

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Steels declined while electronics
and selected motors advanced
in a mixed stock market early
this afternoon. Trading was
moderate.
Steels were virtually at a
standstill in early trading but
slipped as the session wore on,
some taking losses Of more
than a point.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to a point prevailed among
pivotal issues.
Most leading rails we're down
fractionally. Some Of the cleo
tronics advanced 2 points or
more.
Aircraft and oils declined,
Airlines and tobaccos moved
slightly ahead. Chemicals. rub
bers and farm implements were
irregular.
Losses of more than a point
were taken by Republic Steel
and Youngstown Sheet. Bethle-
hem was down about a point
while U. s. Steel yielded a
fraction.
Both American Motors and
Studebaker- Packard resumed
their strong showing Of yester-
day but American Motors
erased a gain Of about a point
and showed a fractional net
loss after the company decided
against an october meeting
and said dividend action will
not be considered until Novem.
Der 30. Studebaker-Packare
reduced an early gain Of about
a point.
Texas instruments and
Varian Associates gained more
than 2 apiece. Raytheon rost
well over a point. Thioko
spurted about 8 on news Of {
81 million contract for a super.
sonic bomber device.
Corporate and Government
bonds improved in fairly active
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Giant Properties
Reports Net Loss,
81 Million Revenue

Giant Food Properties. Inc,
showed a net loss Of $199,797
compared with a 1858 loss of
$26.505. the annual meeting
held at the National Bank of
Washington disclosed yesterday.
But for the first time in the
three-year history Of the Or
ganization, total revenues ex-
ceeded 81 million. Revenue for
the fiscal year ended August 81
showed $1,006,000 compared
with $4,000 last year.
Treasurer JAG Lehman said
net income before depreciation
rose $4,000 to $116,66l.
Albert AbramSon. vice pres
ident, who presided, said there
is no prospect of cash earnings
in the next two or three years
that would justify common
stock dividends. He said as
sets of the organization rose
from $12.7 million to about SIS
million.
The firm has eight shopping
centers completed or being
built. Two others. Beacon Field
in Alexandria, Va. and Roa-
noke Salem, are being planned.
Mr.. Abramson said the ten Gen.
tiers are expected to produce
annual revenues of $2.6 million.
All directors were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Dividends Up
In September
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
figured yesterday corporations
paid cash dividends of $l.8 bill
lion in September. This was
500 million more than in the
same month last year.
Stable increases were re-
ported in iron and steel manu-
featuring and in trade. Changes
in the timing of dividend pay
ments accounted for much Of
these rises.
All but one manufacturing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. equip
ment-paid increased dividends
last month. Mining was the
only non-manufacturing group
in which payments were down
Dividends in the first nine
months of this year totaled So
billion compared with $685.
100000 in the corresponding
portion of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 CAP)-March
wheat climbed to q new season high
today as demand for all grains in
creased on the Board of Trade.
March wheat advanced to S2!O3H
near the opening as commission house;
and professional traders pushed the
nearby contracts UP as much as
cent a bushel Some Of the. demand
for the bread grain was said to bt
in anticipation Of bullish Gov.
eminent report on the amount Of
wheat placed under Government sup
port.
than q cent a bushel in early transac'
tions. Demand repeatedly came prin'
cipally from professors and specula'
tive interests.
Corn was in fair. demand, as vert
Near the end Of the first hour whea'
was y to | GENT higher, DeSem6el
S1.9a1s; corn y to p higher. Decem'
Der 81 099l: oats u to 20 higher, De
December. Sl35ha: and soyheans, ?,
to 70 higher, November S2.1394.
In the export market. Israel wal
reported to have purchased between
10000 and $4,000 tons of red wheat
for November shipment. West Ger.
many bought several tons OF oats FOL
shipment from the Gulf. The con
tinent bought parcels Of soybeans fol
November December delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Republic Steel
Reports Net Loss

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 (AP)
Republic Steel Corp. reported
yesterday that in the third
quarter it lost the equivalent
of $1.59 a common share be-
cause of the steel strike. That
left the nine-month net income
at $3.50 a share, compared with
$3.50 in the corresponding Pc
Rod last year.
The mills operated only two
weeks of the third quarter.
The third quarter loss was
$24.861 ,406, after an estimated
Federal income tax credit OF
$26 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP) (UsDA)
Butter. offerings increased to-day
sale prices on bulk cartons (fresh)
Creamery, % score (AAl 63ei-64 cents;
% score (A) 63H-631a: 30 score OBJ
63h-63h.
Cheese offerings lighter. Demand
improved. Receipts 293,000.
Wholesale egg offeripgs lighter, De-
mand fair today. Receipts 2l,2OO.
(Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales)
New York spot quotations follow follow
Includes Midwestern: Mixed colorS
Extras (4s-5O ibs) 35-36; extras med
i9m 2s1s; :: smalls sn.c lg'a 3sa3 Z;
whites: Extras 1880 lbs) 36-3Slr
extras medium 25-26. Browns: Extras
1880 lbs) 1898.
Includes nearby: Whites: Top quail
ity 14S-50 lbs) 37-41: mediums %
90: smails :oh.2;ii, q; pseEeeTib s 5' 10.
40: mediums 30-31; smalls 24-@o;
peewees 17-1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Masters, Inc, Opens
First 'Musterette'

NEW YORK, Oct. q (AP) -
Masters. Inc, a New York dis
count department store which
has an outlet in Washington,
today opened in Lancaster. Pa,
the first unit of a projected
chain of smaller discount stores,
President Stephen Masters
said: I'VE will expand this
chain of "Masterettes" in Penn
sylvania first, then Ohio. into
other neighboring States and
throughout the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week was 1881 100000 kilo-
watt-hours, compared with 49,
086,000,000 the week before
and l2,048,0 100000 a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Prices rose
to $3.50. compared with $3.50
last week and $6.25 a year ago,
based on the total cost of 81
foodS.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Short Interest on New York
Stock Exchange rose sharply in
the month ended October Is
to 3.421,641 shares compared
with 3,085.701 September IS.
Studebaker Packard led with
452,606, compared with 366, 226
shares a month earlier.
Rail Freight Car deliveries
in September totaled 2,481,
compared with 1890 in August
and 2,13l in September. 1858.
Assn. of American Railroads.
Zinc Price was boosted a cent
by leading smelter to Is cents,
East st. Louis, with other pro-
ducers expected to follow suit.
American Motors will add
500 workers each to its RAM
bier plants in Kenosha and
Milwaukee, Wis. Present AMC
employment is 81, 500.
General Mills purchase d
Magnaf1uX Corp. of Chicago, a
pioneer in techniques for find
ing hidden flaws in industrial
materials.
Westinghouse Electric has
developed a practical way to
compress fine metal powders
into large bars, making pos
sible their manufacture from
certain superStrong. hig h.
temperature metals and alloys
for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, oct. 81 tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
lev Lead IL cents a pound. New
York. Zinc, 1913 cents a pound, East
ST. Louis. Tin 81 Ola a pound, New
York, Foreign silver a19s cents per
troy ounce. New York. Pittsoursn
iron Age at 46.00-47.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
e5s..s dealers d 9r 3SStUser s o PuG
25s, S46 shares including 2,267 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 LAPl.-Cotto.n
future prices were slightly steamer
SuYine A leading spot firm purchased
S00 bales each in May. July and Ocoo-
The New York Cotton Exchange Exchange
Service estimated domestic consun Rp-
October ; at 100000 bales AGAINST
10000 in the preceding four weeks
and $50. 900 in the four weeks August
81 September 81 year ago foo Lsi NE
against $4,000 and $4,000 respee-
Noon prices we're 10. cents bale
lower to 90 cents higher than tne
previous close. December $3.50 MSEen
80 "a and May 33.14.