davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Millsboro School News
Flag Presented To School

On Monday, Mrs. Amelia P. Car
to the school on behalf of the La
dies Auxiliary, Raymond Reynolds
| VFW Post No. 2931 of Georgetown.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Carmine. the president of the aux
iliary, over the schools public ad-
dress system. A. Wayne Burton ac-
cepted the flag for the school. APP
probation. was extended to the la
dies for this patriotic and thought
full gesture.
School Participation In
Science Library Program
Millsboro High School has been
selected to participate in the trav-
cling high school science library
program, sponsored by the Nation
al Science Foundation. The pur-
pose is to give the school years
experience with an up-to-date sci
ence collection of 200 books and
thus stimulate the selection and
acquisition of such books for the
schools permanent collection. The
teachers have been urged to use
the library in. connection with their
classes. The 200 books are divided
into eight cases of 25 books each.
The school will receive two cases
or SO books.at a time, four times
during the year. Each set will be
available in the school library for
period of about two months.
First Home Game
The Millsboro High football team
will play Rehoboth High Friday
night, September 80, at Millsboro.
Kickoff time is scheduled for s
p. m. The contest is regularly
scheduled conference game Admis-
sion to the game is: adults 75c and
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

nah Rd. Any information or mater
ial you may need may be had by
contracting presidents of the clubs,
Sara NJ. Mclean and Ann Jane JEFF
ferson; or Gertrude Tharp, candi-
date for Prothonotary; Mary Brit
tingham, Ann Metzner or Eliza
beth Dickerson.
u. S. Senator j. Allen Frear has
announced that his competitive ex-
animation, for applicants seeking
appointment to the four service
Academies will be held on Satur-
day, November 18th, in Whining
ton, Dover, and Georgetown.
Senator Frear explained that
this test, conducted by the Civil
Service Commission. will be used
to select candidates seeking ad-
mission to classes entering West
Point, Annapolis, the Air Force
and Merchant Marine Schools next
year.
In making the announcement,
Senator Frear urged all young men
who are interested in, competing
for an Academy appointment to
contact his office, Suite 229, Sem
ate Office Building, Washington
rs, d. c. as soon as possible.
Mr.. Frear pointed out that ap-
plicants now on file will receive
further information on the details
of the test at later date.
Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall, Sr., is
spending several weeks at Lift
wood, Wilmington, Del, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Hayes.
Mrs. Earl E. Greenhaugh, the
former Miss Miriam Counselman,
and son Davey, left recently for
Newfoundland, Canada, where they
will join Master Sgt. Earl E.
Greenhaugh, who is stationed at
the Haron Air Force Base for 80
months.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Guard Restores Normal
Recruiting Procedure

For the first time since last
February, the Delaware National
Guard has opened its doors for en-
listment of qualified individuals
who are not high school graduates.
According to an announcement
by Major General Joseph. j. Scan
nell, the Adjutant General, nom
high school graduates can now
qualify for enlistment if they are
among the upper 25 per cent of
those taking the Armed Forces
Qualification Test.
The tests measure an individ-
uals ability to learn and profit
from military and technical in
struction. They will be given only
by battalion, group and brigade
headquarters personnel. However,
information about them can be
obtained from any National Guard
Armory.
Due to an overstrength from
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
LEWES

Open House at Lewes School
will welcome parents and friends
at the initial PTA meeting of the
year, Oct. 3.
A short business meeting is set
at s pm, conducted by the presi-
dent, DIR. Evelyn G. Orton. Follow
ing adjournment, the classrooms
will be open and ready for visits
by the parents.
The school districts new super
intendent of schools, F. Robert
Mercer, will address the parents
and speak briefly on the annual
report for the 1959-60 school year
which will be distributed at the
meeting.
Vice president and program
chairman Stephen Vaughn will ex-
plain the PTA Membership Attend
ance Contest for this school year.
The homeroom (grades LIP COM
pleting the year with the highest
average in membership and attend
ance will be awarded first prize of
SIS. The second prize will be $25.
Members of the Future Teachers
of America organization and their
sponsor, Mrs. Ann X. Walls, will
greet guests as they arrive.
The Democratic Clubs of Lewes
will hold a dinner this Friday,
Sept. Both, at pm, in the Lewes
Fire, Hall. Turkey and all the fix
in's will be served. Seafoods for
all those who wish it.
Elisha Dukes, the Democratic
State campaign chairman, and the
vice-chairman of the state will in
troduce the candidates. Music will
be furnished by Mr.. Clausen of
Millsboro. Everyone is invited to
attend and meet the state, county
and local candidates. If you need
tickets, you may contact any club
member.
The Democratic headquarters
are now open in the Zwaanendael
Club, building, 3rd ST., and Savan-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

students 25c. Anyone wishing to
park cars on the school grounds
will be charged 25c per car. En-
trance to the school grounds must
be made through the south gate of
the school, passing directly in front
of the school and turning right into
the driveway next to the Ellis prop
erty.
Student Government Meets
The Student Government met on
Thursday and decided to join the
Sussex County Student Council.
Miss Barbara Mater, Swiss ex-
change student, was elected as an
operation of the Student Govern
ment. Miss Luray Mitchell and
Ronald Hudson were elstced to rep
resent the Student Government on
the Athletic Council.
Reading COnsultant
Miss Wise, reading consultant
with the State Department of Pub
lie instruction, visited the school
on Tuesday. The main purpose of
her visit was to assist and ADVISE
the teachers in the reading pro-
gram of the elementary school.
Miss MillSbOrO
Fire Prevention Queen
Grades 10, IL and II by secret
ballot have picked Ruth Elliott, a
member of the senior class, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury
Elliott, to be Miss Millsboro Fire
Prevention Queen. This contest
was sponsored by the Millsboro
Fire Company. The local winner
will compete for both the Miss Del
aware and the Miss Delmarva
crowns at Parksley, Virginia, on
October 8.
Connecticut takes it's name
from an Indian word meaning "be-
side the long tidal river"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

last February's recruiting drive,
all enlistments of new personnel
were frozen until August, when
units were permitted to enlist
men only if they were high school
graduates or had prior service.
The regulation just announced re-
stores normal recruiting require
ments, now that strengths of units
are down to authorized maximum
levels.
Individuals who have no pre-
vious military service take six
months of activeduty training at an
Army installation after they en-
list. Following this training they
can complete the rest of their
military obligation with their
hometown National Guard unit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Between 1910 and 1860, the num-
Der of U. S. teen-agers increased
about four million to 25,856, 900. A
much larger increase is expected
by 1880, when the Census Bureau
estimates the nation will have
41,071,000 youths between IL and
20.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Fire losses in the United States
last year totaled 1.27 billion dol
lars, according to the Internat-
ional Assn. of Fire Chiefs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

THE TELEPHONE STORY
TaIe of Double Standard in Prices and Wages
Our Communities enjoy the advanced type Of tee
phone service.
The know-how Telephone Worker and the science
of the Diamond State Telephone Company make this possible
But
land this is of importance
Communities and the Telephone Worker suffer from
double standard Of prices and dictated by the Tee
phone Company.
Do you know thot -
l. Each telephone in Communities pays the
Telephone Company exactly the amount OF money
telephone in Wilmington to get phone insfoIled
Telephone installer Communities gets from
$3.50 $40 week less than the installer doing exactly the
work in Wilmington
2. Each telephone in Communities pays to the
Telephone Company exactly the amount of money
telephone used in Wilmington get color phone
tension, q long distance call.
Buf-the Telephone Operator in Communities gets S.
week less than the TELEPHONE Operator doing exactly the
work in Wilmington
8. The new Princess Telephone beautiful. The
install and the monthly charge the for you it
for anyone in Wilmington
Bu-the Telephone Workers put Princess your
home and who every minute Of every doy get from
$3.50 $l0 week less than the telephone workers who do
exactly the same thing in Wilmington.
WHY?
The Telephone Company here and in Wilmington is the
company.
The Telephone Workers here must have the training
and skill the telephone workers Wilmington render the
good service.
Why should they get much week less here than in
Wilmington?
Why should the Teller phone Company have price
but three different wage zones for Delaware?
What Does This Double Standard Mean?
II means thot-fomly for fomiy-The Telephone Compony
takes much out of Communities does out Of
Wilmington.
But-mon for mon-ihe Telephone Company puts back
Communities much less per employee the way Of
wages and spending than it does in Wilmington.
This not oir TO the Telephone Worker and is not fo
to Communities
We osk your support.
Help eliminate the unfair wage and the unfair
double standard
United Telephone Workers Of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Connecticut takes it's name
from an. Indian word meaning "be-
side the long tidal river"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

veland.
Mrs. Anna Cooper, Fifth
ave-, has been confined to Ge-
auga Community hospital,
but she was expected to be
well enough to return home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MAJ
ny and daughters, Sally and
Cathy, attended a family din
ner party in Parma last SUM-
day. This Sunday they will
attend a school of floral de-
signing followed by a dinner
in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S h p
man and family of PaineS =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

to be away seventeen days.
Mrs. Stanley Moore, (Mari-
lyn Greenlerl with her two
daughters, arrived here on
Monday night from her home
in Bakersfield, Calf, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Greenler, North st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bell
returned Saturday from a
months trip by plane which
took them first to Los Ange-
les, then to Honolulu. From
there to Guam where they vi
sisted Mr.. Bells brother an
his wife, Col. and Mrs. John
M. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Friday afternoon Mrs. Earl
w. Mutch of Mulberry Rd.,
with a good friend, Mrs. F.
H. Valentine of Cleveland He
lights, will leave by pl a n e
from Cleveland Hopkins Air
port with the Cleveland Press
tour for Europe. From Gle
veland they will go to New
York and will board their
trans contental plane a t
Idle Wild Airport. Their it
at Idle Wild Airport. Their it
inerary will include London,
England; Amsterdam, H o /
land; Brussels, Belgium; and
Paris, France. They expect
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

vile were dinner guests Tues
day evening at the Charles
Many home, Wilson Mills
Rd.
Mrs. Walter Marks attend
ed the recent wedding of Mr..
Ralph Gardiner of Bainbridge
and Mss Marian Meyer Of
Maple Heights at the Metho-
dist church of that city.
Mr.. Don Phillips, clerk of
Common Pleas court, return
ed to work Tuesday following
a few days in Geauga Com
minity hospital with kidney
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Erick-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

dbert Goodrich, formerly of
Chardon. Their next stop was
Hong Kong where they spent
5 days. Then to Tokyo, ia
pa, nback to San Francisco
and home.
Weekend guests at t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stonecipher, Downing dr..
were the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stone
cipher and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Tucker of Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Walter Marks attended
the funeral of her brother
in law, Clarence Marks, a
week ago Wednesday in Gle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
4-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, OCT 6, 1860
Uardou Rsr Rsrsouah

after a short illness. Their
mother, Mrs. Mary G 0 W e r
who is 80 years Of age, and
had been making her home
with Mrs. limerick, has gone
to Scottsdale, Arizona, to
live with another daughter,
Mrs. Frank Schrader.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Denning
returned recently from a trip
to Lancaster, Pa, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Denning's sister, Mrs. Dick
limerick, who died suddenly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

son and Mrs. Ruth Parks Of
Akron were dinner guests ON
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
BleadingheiSer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
FEAR NO EVIL
god Gives Strength !.
His Trust Mkes Tree
BY Elizabeth Ellington

man consciousness, the only
measure which takes away
the myths which cause us to
doubt.
Mrs. Eddy, in our text
book. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures.
has stated through the die
fates Of Mind. the following:
Signs Following"
I'm the sacred sanctuary Of
Truth are voices of solemn
import. but we heed them
not. II is only when the So
called pleasures and pains Of
sense pass away in our lives.
that we find UNREASONABLE
signs Of the burial Of error
and the resurrection TO spiri-
fuaI life.
There is neither place nor
opportunity in Science for
error of any sort. Everyday
makes its demands upon Us
for higher proofs rather than
Continued on Page Fovr)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Through prayer and study
we learn there is no human
blemish in Gods love for his
creation. And in the days OF
old, those who put their trust
i'm Him although they may
have had trials and tribula-
tons. many of them had no
blcmish, but were favored.
skilled in spiritual wisdom,
knowledge and the under
standing of science.
The Bible tells US in Duet.
Al God said, For what ma
ton is there so great, who
hath God SO nigh unto them,
as the Lord our God is in all
things that we call upon him
for"
Christian Science teaches:
Progress is the Law of God.
In this we reason, [ h a
EVIL HAS NO PROGRESS,
A process of protecting from
error. is Truth applied to hui.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
"PARABLEs OF DEMOCRACY" :


PART u = Continued From Last Week.
The Great American one-Wsy Street" makes good
title for Parable Number Four.
This time want 70 take you inside the Mayors office
where from early morning until the close Of day people
eogged the waiting business of sort or
other. big part Of my Job interview fifty or sixty
every day.
u was red-etter day if Just Of these persons
came with constructive idea desire do something
for the city. The there TO get something!
These people did not for the part make requests
They made strong demands They entitled 10 some
thing and they going get III Any reluctance TO CO.
operate brought forth warning that day was not
far off.
aAia.
See PARALLELS Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
"CET CLUES TO KELLER OF 3 RICH WIVES"

Det Times 3-17
SATAN BOUND" PRESBYTERIANS f!
400 AT RITES FOR FIRST FUNERAL
THIS is NEW BIRTH. NOT THE DEAD END OF
LIFE, RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR A 90
YEAR, PLUS. RIP VAN WiNKLE - MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL CRIPPLE - A SAUL OF TARsUs A
POTENTIAL, MINOR, AT LEAST, ST. PAUL.
Also LIFE IS A THoRoFARE LEADING TO GOD" -
Dr.. Harold J. King
"SHE HAD AN ORDERLY LIFE, WITH GREAT LOVE
OF FAMILY" MRS. ROBERT w. MURPHY, AZ.
Chicago Trib 3-I9
THE OTHER TWO FUNERALS - SAME CHURCH
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
See GET CLUES, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

,uAe.,,,~ NY. Trib. 3-l2
"As".Ne'oN. Mar. ia former Agriculture De-
o''e'a' admitted today that he received $4,000
% silent partner" in srsinsoraqe firm that cot uers
I'VE government contracts from his office.
~. sN-orr'CiAl, EARL c. COREY OF PORTLAND,
ORE, TOLD A SENATE INVESTIGATING e,,acomM,r.
TEE THAT DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS NEVER ToIp HIM
AsouI FEDERAL CONFLICT oF.INTEREsT LAWS AND
me- n.ou.A,'oNs UNTIL SHORTLY BEFORE HE SOLD OUT
his INTEREST IN THE FIRM LAST YEAR
See FARMER STEALS, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
"INFAMY IN LANSING : POLITICAL JUDAS

BY OfeId Dukes, Mich. Chronicle 3l9
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR OPPRESSED: SO LONG AS you ARE RE-
BELLIous vs. MY REQUIREMENTS FOR BLESSINGS.
THE DEVIL TAKES YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

TRAGIC MYTH OF SATAN BOUND" ADAMS,
EWES = NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS! - THE WAGES
OF SIM - OF THE DEVILS DUPES, SUCKERS
DUPUTlEs. OF HIS SATANIC MAJEsTYs BILLION
RACkETS!-
SEX - ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL MARRIAGE,
MERELY - POTENTIAL - DIVINE CONTROL (! -
LOUSY IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND
WORLD OF LETTERS SEX - SATAN'S SOCIAL n
BOMB - VIA WHICH HIS ADAMS EWES. MURDER
Gus GAINS. JUDASEs. KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS AND WOULD,
If 1T COULD, REPUDlATE THE c-HI-L-DL-E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS, WHO HoNORED NE. YOUR "FATHER-
MOTHER GOD, AlL-HARMONiOUS," AS THE
ONE, REAL PARENT u MY OFFSPRING - YOUR
TRUE BEING is slNLESS. DEATHLEsS, MATTER
LESS FLESHLESS - ADAM.EvELESS - SPIRITUAL
CHRISTLikE - ETERNALLY, COMPLETELY POPU-
See HUNT SABOTAGE CLUES, Page
Evening star., 1960-07-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Price DecIines-796O's Bio Story
~ SYLVIA PoRTER

prices of commodities down
than reported them up. Steel
industry Spokesmen may in
public be threatening price in
creases in December, but the
truth is the cost Of steel has
been slipping for months.
This is new and, significant
ly, not even the new war scares
are reviving upward price
pressures.
The facts are that, in in
dustry after industry, corpora
tions have more than ample
capacity to produce to meet
foreseeable demands. Compe-
tition for customers the world
over is the fiercest since the
days before World War II.
Industry's investments in cost
cutting factories and equip
ment are permitting more and
more producers to turn out
goods at stable or lower prices
even while raising wage rates.
AS crucial as any fact is
the growing realization of pro-
ducers and retailers that buy
ers are in a mood to rebel
against price increases and to
respond to price cuts.
What is happening below the
price surface is bound to come
to the surface, one day soon.
The remarkable shift in prices
surely is one of the great eco
nomic stories Of this year.
Distributed 1860 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Oscar P. Ryder
Heads Alexandra
Securities Firm

Formation of Ryder and Co.,
a new member firm of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange was announced at
Alexandria yesterday.
( Oscar P. Ryder, general
partner and former managing
partner of Jones, Kreeger g. Co.
in Alexandria, will head the
firm which will specialize in
listed securities in Northern
Virginia sections.
Mr.. Ryder also is a director
of the Alexandria National
Bank and treasurer of the
Alexandria Hospital Corp.
Joining with Mr.. Ryder as
general partners are: H. Win
field McConchie. jr.; Dean M.
Mccarthy. Marshall v. Butler,
Henry w. Anderson III and
Isabel O'Donnell. All but Mr..
McConchie formerly were as
sociated with Jones, Kreeger
& Co.
Listed as limited partners of
the new securities firm are:
Gerald T. Halpin, treasurer of
Atlantic Research Corp; George
C. Pierce, assistant director of
the electro mechanical division
of Atlantic Research, and
Evening star., 1960-07-31

I The outstanding economic
development of 1860 to date is
the declining trend in prices.
It's remarkable because the
price cuts are taking place
against a background of fairly
good business. While we're far
from being in a boom period,
what we are experiencing is
scarcely the sort of slump
which would impel price
slashes.
And it's remarkable because
the price trend is worldwide.
is developing even in European
nations in a state of soaring
prosperity. While Europe is
talking" imitation, authorita-
tive reports from country after
country reveal their price levels
are steady to down.
Repeatedly recently, I've en-
phasized that the rise in the
consumer price index is mis-
leading and that prices of goods
other than foods actually are
perceptibly down since the end
of 1859. But I haven't begun
to tell the whole story either.
Consider
/ The daily wholesale COM
modify price index. compiled by
Dun & Bradstreet, sank last
week to the lowest level in over
10 years. The raw material
prices index, compiled by Dow
Jones, is down one-third from
it's peak, reached way back in
1851. and the Reuters index
of raw materials prices in the
United Kingdom also is down
about one-third from its 1851
peak. The Government whole
sale price index, heavily
weighted with finished goods,
is fractionally below the 1859
level.
More dramatic, perhaps, than
these index figures, are the
specific instances and stories of
price cuts. Appliance makers
are chopping prices, 5, 10 per
cent and more. Prices of used
cars are being cut. Industries
revealing price reductions range
from air conditioners to vita
Minis. In June, for the first
time since the bottom of the
1858 recession, more members
of the National Association of
Purchasing Agents reported
Evening star., 1960-07-31
StockPriices
Respond TO
Margin Cut
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, July 3o.-Good
news came to Wall Street this
week and the stock market re-
sponded with a rally which
gave the list its first net gain
in three weeks.
The Federal Reserve Board
lowered margin requirements to
70 per cent from 80 per cent,
easing credit by permitting the
down payment" on stock pur-
chases to be reduced to that
extent.
The result was an advance
in the Associated Press average
of 2.10 to 216.10 on the week.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage rose 6.86 to 616.73.
Brokers have been hoping for
such action for several weeks
but they had hoped for a big
ger cut.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors, up e at 225s on
300 shares; Standard Oil
New Jersey, up q at 4034:
Brunswick. up 35s at "a; Uni
versal Match, up 63s at 645s,
and Automatic Canteen, up
234 at 43A.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Charles Henry Smith, jr.. pres
ident. Smith Corp. of Alex
andria.
The new firm will be owned
and operated entirely by North
ern Virginia residents and will
have Offices in the George
Mason Hotel Building pending
complete remodeling at 1913
South Washington street, soon
to be vacated by Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 80 CAPl.-Chief
interest in grain futures trading CEN
tered this week on soybeans where
prices shifted rather broadly and
closed with substantial gains.
Grains were, on fhe defensive most
OF the time, bucking generally mod
crate hedge selling and profit taking
or outright LIQUIDATION.
soybeans derived their strength al
most entirely from weather and re-
ports, OF slow crop development. Two
broad runups early in the week
brought out a flUrry of profit selling
on Thursday and early Friday but the
oriVe was not particularly heavy and
prices again had resumed their upward
trend at the in'sh.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
q cent busncl higher to n lower,
September S4-S37s: corr ga lower,
September II 6ls-l6:. oats 1l4-2 cents
lower, September 67N-9a; rye a4-2H
lower, September li5i2-h: Soybeans
A-17s higher, September 5.16Ss-la.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1850 Stocks and Ssles- Net