davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN w. wOLFGANG, Attorney,
lsiS Good Hope re-. Sc.

1913 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Filled May j. 1859.
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk OF Municipal Court,
Washineton, D. CO.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District OF Coiumbia. MABEL r.
McLENDON, Plaintiff. VS.. ROB-
ERT H. McLENDON, Defendant. -
Civil Action No. D-362- $50. Order
Of Publication, Absent Defendant.
The object OF this suit Is to
obtain an absolute divorce on the
grounds OF desertion. on motion
OF the plaintiff, 1t Is. this LIST day
OF May 1859. ordered that the
defendant. ROBERT H. McLEN-
DON, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day OF the FIRST publication OF
this order. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF
default Provided. q copy Of this
order be published once q week
for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and
The Washington Evening Star be-
fore said day. ISL FRANK H.
MYERS, Judge. lSeal) Attest
BY VIRGILIo y. GRANATA. Dep
utg Clerk. my5,I2.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO 8 7 DRY eEMIDBTAchEp
RENNi6SNN A" PkEhisEs NUMbER
30 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
nv AS Virtue Of . certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
1880. Folio 107 ct SEQ, of the
land records OF the District o.
Columbia. and At the request o.
the party secured secured, mercy nsll IN al ~
public auction, in front Of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY Thk
THIRTEENTH DAY OF NAY. AID;
1853. AT TWO FORTY Five
O'CLOCK PM. the following
descrlbed land and premises. sltu-
ate in the District Of Columbia,
and deslanated as and being Lot
IO4, in HoNenstein's subdivision
in Square 1888 as per Plat re-
corded in the once Of the SUR
yeyor for the District Of Soiumoia'
in biber "a. 1T Folio ~.
TERMS: Sold subject TO 3 prior
lbutlding association DEED 81
trust for approximately ", o44.1d
further particularly OF when WI
be announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust 70
81 paid IA cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. Conveyancine. re-
cordinR, etc. ct purchasers cost;
Adjustments made as Of date q
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold 81
the discretion OF the trustees.
M. MCKINLEY F1CAs
ROBERT L. JONES,
my2,4.6,6.I2 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
AUCTION SALES
THOs. ,. OWEN 4 SON,
Aueti0neefs,
HI y ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SFNIDETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 221g
CHESTER STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. IL 1856.
Folio 500, ct SEQ, Of the land
records OF the District Of Column
bfa, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at pubic
auction. in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SEC-
OND DAY OF MAY. AID. 1899,
AT ONE-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate In the DIS.
trict Of Columbia, and designated (
81 Lyons subdivision in Square
Numbered Fifty-seven Hundred
and Ninety-tgo lb792l, as per
plat recorded in liber 62; Folio
lie, In the once Of the SURVEYOR
for the District Of Columbia, ex-
cept restrictions and exceptions
Of record.
TERMS. sold subject to a prior
(buildine associationl deed OF
trust for approximately 50, 90,
and subject also 10 q prior deed
Of trust in The ,apRroximsstte
ticulars OF which will be an
nounced at time Of sale. the pur-
chase price above said. trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. conveyancins, re-
cordine. etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty 600 days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised. and
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
c. JIMMIE VACARRO, Jr.
my12.l4,lo.1a.21 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TH0s ]. OWEN 4 SON,
Auctioneers,

1lt1 Z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO ! STORY ROW BR &c
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 12s TEN.
NESsEE AVENUE NORTHEAST;
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Lioer no
9746. Polio 355 Ct sec. q the
land records of the District q
the party secured thereby, the
underdsned trustee win sell, al
public auction, in front Of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,, THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MAY AID
1889. at THREE o'clock I'M, the
premises situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot ~. in square lOl i
as per plat recorded IN the once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. in Liber %. at Folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S5,221 :
a.. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price shove said
post Of $4,000 required. Con.
veyaneing. recording, etc, at pur-
ehasers cost. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. Terms to b.
complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adver-
tised and Tesold at the discretion
Of the trustee.
GEORGE II. TIPP.
SURVIVING Trustee.
ma a,46,s,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

De soto 1857 "Firefiite' 4-door Sc
dan w/torduefite, power steering,
brakes. windows and 6-way power
seat. radio and heater; $4,000
Ford 1857 skyline" hardtop; re-
tractable wJpoweF steering and
brakes, Thunderbird motor 10000
oMc fs5I van BODY Truck.
Re.
LEIGH U. LAWRENCE. Bankrupt
No, o5-5e. q. s. District Court for
the District OF Columbia
TERMS: CASH
LEON NJ. sHINBERG. Trustee.
washington Building
JOHN W. MAHER. Attorney for
Trustee, Barr Buildine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Washlngton, y. u.
SALE OF VALUABI5l
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE 70,
GATED IN The pISIEIHCTl ,,,,; 81
STORY sEMIDETAcHED BRIcE
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREM
fsEs SIS FiFTY-sEcoND STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Large academic Soreaniza ton seeks
with experience for general main
tenance OF bldgs. and grounds
Working knowledge Of electricity
and plumbing desirable. On oe-
casion, to supervise and work
along with crew. Some heavy work
involved. Must be physically sound,
under 45. Reply Box lSS-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Remineton cleo. typewriter, Allen
Wales cleo. posting machine and
stand. 2 Remington Rand lO.key
printing ealculators and 2 R.R,
10-key adding machines. walnut
and mahogany executive desks.
swivel. arm and side chairs, double
door iron safe. Paymaster check
ana stationery cabinets. 3 Fedders
air eonditioners. desk lamp, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

SAMUEL SCRIvENER, Jr-
JIJNIOR p CROWELL.
Eyis.i4.I6.ie,2l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

my S'ii.is'15.fs Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers- Anpraisefs.
eos Z 81. NV. washington, ID. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

dreamed Of restoring the pal
ace for years. But it remained
only q dream until the prof.
ect found its 'angel" in Mrs.
Maude Moore Latham of
Greensboro. N. c.
Mrs. Latham, wife Of a
wealthy industrialist, was born
in New Bern. and reared on
legends Of the palace. In 1914.
she created a 100000 trust
fund for the restoration. 1t
was the first Of a series Of gifts
including SIPS, 900 worth Of
antique furnishings-that she
lavished upon the project.
Upon her DEATH in 1851, she
bequeathed to it the residue
of her estate, then valued at
81 ,z0U,UUU.
Thanks to Mrs. Latham. the
commission did not have the
problem that most projects and
most reservations face" said
Miss Carraway. I'VE didn't have
any worries about money"
Many long months were de-
voted to reasearch. both on the
site and elsewhere, before work
could start on the palace. Ex-
perts were sent to England
where some Of the original
plans and sketches were found.
And the restored palace. its
$750.000 worth Of furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

antique furniture. paintings
and other objects Of art-and
its lavishly Handicapped grounds
leading to the edge Of a broad
and blue tidal river-all testify
that money was no problem.
On the site research was. SC
thorough that every inch of sol
in and around the building was
screened. One official remarked
that I'VE were able to tell on
which side Of the wall the ma
sons stood in laying brick"
The gifts. fortunately, were
in gilt-edged stocks and bonds
which have more than doubled
in value since. With 1927 ,00C
put up by the state to acquire
land. the Tryon Palace Com
mission had ample funds for
the restoration and win have q
substantial sum left for an
endowment fund. The re-
stored palace has been decided
to the State Of North Caro-
lima.
AS a result Of the careful
research. the restorers believe
that the main building. Its
wings, its sentry boxes and gate
posts. its driveway. even it's two
pentagon shaped necessary
houses" or outdoor toilets. stant
today exactly on their original
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Russians in fieabag hotels, feed
them at the nearest greasy
spoon. and put them aboard
sightseeing conveyances pre-
dating the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The Russian tourist who IL
spending the money he has
saved for his United States
visit is going to be Just as
critical as the American who Is
spending the money he has
saved for his trip to Russia.
Thus the reputable tom
operator here is reluctant to
organize cheap" tours.
Here is one cold economic
example:
Last year Gabriel Reiner Of
the Cosmos Travel Bureau con.
tracted to show Russian film
experts around the United
States at q fee Of $40 q day
per person.
Loss Factor
Mr.. Reiner. who speaks fluent
Russian. went along with them
as guide. He housed them COM
fortably, fed them well, and
arranged for private parties
given by their film industry
counterparts here.
Il lost 81 a day on each per.
son." he said.
It has been suggested In
some quarters that the better
hotels here offer q cheaper rate
to visiting Russians.
That would be akin to OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Ing lifeboats at reduced rates
during the Great Deluge. There
already are enough Americans
travelling in the United States
to keep hotel rooms and trans
portation facilities filled most
Of the time.
The tourist industry in the
United States does not have "a
depend on visiting foreigners
TO make its profits. This is one
of the arguments which has
long been advanced In opposi-
ton to the establishment of an
ofiicial United States Govern
ment Tourist once.
The number of Americans
touring Russia this year is ex-
pected to double. Whether there
will be any increase In last
years So from Russia appar-
emily depends on whether the
dollar problem can be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

hard 70 come by IN the Soviet
Union. Next came the quite
normal and proper insistence Of
tour operators here that their
business is first Of all a liveli-
hood. and then. perhaps. an
experiment in international
good will.
The Russians are virtually
insistent that groups they send
over here as tourists have their
expenses pegged at $40 q day
each. including hotels, meals.
sightseeing and a guide.
This is $40 a day less than
the Russians charge American
tourists. The $50 a day fiat.
official rate for Americans visit
ing the Soviet Union also in
cludes hotels. meals. sightseeing
and q guide for each group.
Solution Sought
The people who think up
package tours have been pound
ing their heads against the
flgurative wall. trying to come
up with q solution.
The problem Is not that q
tour costing $40 a day or less
cannot be arranged. Many
United States families spend
less than that per person on
their vacations at home and
have q glorious time.
The problem is that the tour
operators are as cognizant as
the State Department of the
fact that 1t would be less than
intelligent to house visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
GET UP AND Coz
Who Is Ruisinq
Dollar Curtoin?
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The United States dollar curtain surface is proving
stronger barrier than Russias Iron Curtain giving Rus
slams and Americans tourists view of another
Last about 5000 American tourists visited Russia
Only Sc Russians came here as tourists
The biggest stumbling block the dollar particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
North Caroline Restores
.RoyoI Governors Manor
BY NOEL YANCEY

NEW BERN. N. c. (AP)-
What some folks call the hand
eomest building in Colonial
America Is back In royal dress.
A restoration project
iavished seven years and $50
million dollars to turn back
the clock for the splendid
Georgian palace built by royal
Gov. william Tryon.
In its time the palace helped
spark . rebellion among back
woods Tar Heel farmers. New
Bernians hope the restoration
win bring an invasion--of free
epending tourists after It Ia
opened TO the public next year.
The date for the formal
opening has been set for April
40. But already this quiet river
port community Is getting set
for the big day--when North
Carolina's present Governor
and Legislature are expected to
return for q day to the palace
which was the States FIRST
nxed Capitol.
Spanked by Miss Gertrude
Carraway. energetic director OF
the restoration, New Bern Is
brushing up on It's Colonial
history. Some 50 women who
VIII serve as hostess-guides
have been taking history
courses weekly for more than
two years.
The palace was thrown open
Tor . few days recently to give
the home folks q preview. Hun
dreds Of visitors included New
Bern's policemen and firemen,
bank employees. store clerks and
Mattresses.
Everybody in New Bern is
going to know all about the
palace" promised Miss Cara
way, 50 they can answer
question when the tourists be-
gin to flock in.
Wing Burned
The palaces central wing
burned to the ground in 1893
only % years after 1t was COM
pleted. But In this brief span
It not only served as North
Cardinals first established seat
Of government, it was the home
Of its last two royal Governors,
the meeting place Of the first
State Legislature and scene Of
the inaugural Of its first two
Governors after independence
was declared.
President Washington was
entertained in the palace-but
did not sleep therein q gala
banquet and ball in 1871. The
building had been neglected
during the Revolution and lead
from its roof and cutters had
been stripped to make bullets
for patriot rifles.
Even before the palace was
built it became a symbol-one
Of the grievances Of oppressed
backwoods farmers who staged
q bloody revolt four years be-
fore the outbreak Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
These farmers, who called
themselves Regulators, objected
TO the way in which a tax-to
raise the $4,000 which the
palace cost-was levied. It
was q head tax which forced
the poor farmer to pay as much
as the wealthy landowner.
Angel Found
Tryon, who suppressed the
revolt sternly with Colonial
militia and hanged its leaders.
was painted as q tyrant during
the hysteria Of the Revolution
and afterward. But later,
calmer historians have de-
scribed him as the ablest Of
North Cardinals Colonial Gov.
ernors. He left the colony q.
year after his palace was
completed to become New
York's last royal Governor.
History-minded citizens had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Swimming Pools

More than $50 swimming
pools at Miami Beach. Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

supplement eight miles OF
beaches. About a third Of them
are maintained by hotels.
apartment buildings and clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

as. ss2f by ss H:.' Isl: HIN Low III, IN;
M s.s.l Prod i; g 2 ,sA s,;s ;s'At Y
Motorols IA xa2 lo2tA iooA ioolkf jst
Murray Corn ~ 265s 2eM aeM- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP).-l1:45
am. cotton futures were 5 cents
bale lower to 25 cents higher.
Trading was quiet and prices irreg-
ular during the late morning. Trading
was routine.
Nearby October developed 9 steadier
tone on small covering orders. Hedge
selling was light.
traders awaited further develop
nients on the crop and were ENCOURAGED
some types Of cotton cloth for delivery
in the first half Of next year.
Noon prices were 8 cents Q bale
lower to % cents higher than the
previous close. october, 80 As: Deem
Der. 1928. and March. 32.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Texuco-SuDerior
Merger Off

NEW YORK, Sept. IS tAP)
|--Texaco. Inc. and Superior
Oil Co. Of California have bro.
ken of merger talks because oil
"the opposition Of the Depart.
ment of Justice"
A Joint statement by Angus.
tus c. Long. chairman Of Tex
AGO. and William M. Keck
chairman of Superior, said the
legality Of the proposed merger
would have stood up in a court
test. However. they added, this
would have meant several years
Of litigation and a long period
Of uncertainty (which would
have a disruptive effect on both
organizations"
The merger would have united
companies with combined assets
Of more than $780, 00,0 900
and would have further
strengthened Texaco's domi-
nant position in the oil indus
try. Texaco is the largest do
nestle oil producer and It's
international operations rank
with such titans as Standard
Oil Co. New Jersey, the Royal
Dutch-Shell group and Gulf Oil
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Trade at RetuiI
Across Nation
Shows Bio Gain

NEW YORK, Sept. rs tAP)
Sunny skies and brisk fall
temperatures boosted the Ma
tons retail trade this week
Dun & Bradstreet. Inc. said
today.
The clear, cool weather even
offset the growing effects Of
the steel strike in some cities
the agency's survey showed.
Total retail trade around the
country in the week ended
Wednesday was estimated at
a humping Z to II per cent
higher than a year ago.
Best sellers were furniture,
appliances. women's fail APP
parel and back-to-school toys
for children, notably girls
dresses and skirts and eboys'
skirts and Stacks.
Women stepped up their pur-
chases of coats. suits and
dresses but cut down on ac-
cessories and sportswear. Mems
wear merchants reported sharp
gains for suits. Stacks and
sports jackets.
Fastest : moving appliances
included laundry equipment
and TV sets. New automobiles
continued to sell briskly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Credit Buying Shows
Worldwide Increase

Meanwhile, In the United
States consumer credit broad
ems as well as rises. Credit card
companies are expanding their
facilities to more and more en-
Iterprises. American Express.is
starting TO list its cooperating
businesses In the Manhattan
telephone directory. II this
steps UP usage. 1t viii be ex-'
tended to other metropolitan
areas.
Banks. with their credit-card
plans. are bringing thousands
OF small businesses into the
charge-it field. One newsletter
a few days ago tipped readers
to buy stocks Of banks about to
start such plans. It said the
lush interest collections gener-
ally improved the banks
earnings.
tMeclurs Newspaper Syndicate, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

about $32 million from General
Electric under a long-term
lease arrangement.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $1.1l5,000. 00C
Wednesday. This was a de-
crease Of SIT million from a
week before and an increase Of
$l65 million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Deposits in the Nations SIS
Mutual Savings Banks gained
$50 million IN August, to $34
billion. The gain compared
with a s54 million cecline ir
July and q rise Of SLAB million
during August. DESTINATIONS,
Association of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Ais Chalmers M.nufactur.
ing Co. plans to acquire the
Valley Iron Works Co. Of Ap.
pleton. a manufacturer Of pa.
per making machinery. Pur.
chase would be through ex.
change of an undisclosed
amount Of authorized but un-
issued common stock.
Calumet & HecIa, Inc, will
acquire Flexonics Corp, May
wood, H.. in January through
an exchange Of stock. Flex-
onics, which had sales Of about
$40 million last year, makes
flexible metal and synthetic
hose products, metal bellows,
expansion joints and a num-
Der of other assemblies for
auto. aircraft and general in
dustrial use.
Twin Coach Co. Of Buffalo
and Hitler Aircraft Corp. said
they are discussing a merger
Twin Coach makes aircraft and
missile components. Hitler, of
Palo Alto, Calf. produces hell
copters and some military and
commercial aircraft.
The American Dairy AssOci-
alton directors have approved q
$4.3 million advertising cam
paign for 1860. The board also
more than 50 million
worth Of research and educa-
ton and public relations pro-
grams.
Lone Star Cement Corp, one
of the worlds biggest producers
of Portland cement, said today
1t would spend $6.5 million ex-
banding its Norfolk plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Stock Market
Nudges Ahead;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP).
The stock market nudged
ahead further In heavy trading
early this afternoon. Motors
were active.
The strong rally Of the past
two days had lost its edge. PROFIT
taking was apparent In many
groups. But the ability Of the
market TO make further prog
ress in view Of the big recovery
move was cheering to the bull.
ish forces.
Studebaker- Packard. both the
regular and when-issued stock
were runaway favorites with
American Motors stepping close
behind. Both Of these estab-
lished compact" car maker.
touched new highs in active
dealings.
Investment buying continued
In utilities. Airlines and drugs
were higher.
Steels and rails declined
Aircrafts and chemicals were
generally higher. Oils were
down. Texaco, an exception
held a fractional gain following
news that the planned merger
with Superior Of California had
been abandoned. The latter
trimmed its huge price by some
200 points.
Superior Oil was selling al
around $l.650 a share as the
session wore on.
The tremendous strides made
by American Motors now that
the news is out about what
kind Of competition 1t face.
from the Big Three economy
cars was an inspiration II
Studebaker Packard. Stude.
baker gained more than
points while the when-issuet
rose q fraction.
Estimates Of $3.50 a share
earnings for 1859 helped spul
speculative interest in Stude.
baker. Meanwhile American
Motors added about a point.
Chrysler was of about q
point. Ford and General Mo.
tors rose fractionally. Avce
was active and up a fraction.
Speculative interest drew buy.
ers to U. s. Playing Card. which
recently announced a stocl
split. It touched a new high anc
rose more than a point. Gillette
alsoegot a play. rising about
point and making q new high.
Losses Of about Q were showr
by Kennecott and U. s. Gyp-
sum. Gulf Oil. relaxing from
recent gains on news Of thu
proposed stock split. dropped
more than a point.
Losers inciudec. U. s. Steel
Illinois Central. Boeing.. Roya
Dutch. Jersey Standard. Ana.
conda and General Electric.
Corporate bonds rose slightly
as trading continued heavy.
Government bonds edget
higher in quiet transactions
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. rs ZAP The grair
futures market. turned generally weak
today with early prices on the Board
Of Trade on major fractions Of cent
Some Of the pressure was linked with
talk Of q possible longshoreman strike
along the East and Gull Coasts which
could tie UP export shipments.
New crop wheat months retreated
under faisly heavy liquidation follow
ing reports of good rainfall In the
Southwest where seeding Of the 1860
crop Is in full swing.
With trading almost at q standstill
near the end of the first hour wheat
was z TO- z cent a byshel lower De-
December 81 .097s; oats unbalanced 10
lower, December, 5500h; rye y to y
changed to y higher, November
After the FIRST full crop year Of OK.
port subsidy payments on corn, COM
pilations shows overseas shipments OF
the grain are 203 millton bushels, an
increase Of about 80 million from the
previous year.