davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30

In this era of the hostess who
serves as the cook, sliding
doors between kitchen work
Evening star., 1960-06-26
A DREAM OFFICE FOR THE DANES

Mr.. Henrik de Kaufman, who spent
many q hot summer in the Capital. He gave
it especially for the secretaries and stenog-
rophers. ITS really their poo" " one Of
the diplomatic officers said last week.
I'VE don't dare ovework them now
we'll have to keep in their good groces if
we want to take swim.
The pool is located on the terrace at
the back Of the choncery. It's just q hop,
skip and jump from the offices to the can
teen, to the bothhouses and into the water
at lunchtime.
The dust hasn't completely settled
at the chuncery yet. There are still paint
ers and other workmen on the premises,
finishing their obs around the new arrivals.
But the diplomatic operation is going at
full tilt.
The man who has nosterminded the
move, and somehow kept his composure
in the face of painters strike and other
bitches, wos Second Secretary William
Thune Anderson, the enbossy's odn dnninis-
trotive officer
Evening star., 1960-06-26

The Danish Embassy in Washington
used to be divided, like all GouI, into three
ports-with the diplomatic mission under
one roof, the military mission under an
other and the agricultural mission under q
third.
Finally, week ago last Wednesday,
they all got together in one beautiful
building, the sponking-new Dunish-nod-
ern Choncery at the top Of Whitehoven
street NV.
From an efficiency experts point Of
view, this union Of the formerly separated
missions is probably the chief blessing Of
the move.
But most Of the Embassy personnel
doubtless feel there are features even
more wonderful. Such as: A view of the
park out big picture windows, air condi-
tioning, q cheerful cunteen which will serve
Danish snnorgosborg lunches and, best Of
all, q swimming pool.
The pool was q gift to the Embassy
from the former Danish Ambassador here,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Irish Ambassador John
Joseph Hearne and his wife
will leave Washington per-
manently at the end Of next
month and they will be
missed by many friends.
After a decade in the En-
bassy here. the able, slight
envoy with his pixie humor
is retiring from diplomatic
service at the age of Sc.
The well-liked couple will
go to Dublin to live after
20 years abroad. Before
his tour in Washington. he
was Ireland's High Commits
sioner in Canada for about
10 years. Before that he
served as legal adviser in
Fires Department of EX-
ternal Affairs, where he had
a major part in drafting the
Irish constitution which was
adopted in 1887.
THE KING OF THAILAND
is such a lover of swing he
has asked to meet Benny
Goodman during his Amer
ican visit. In fact he will go
to the jazz kings apartment
in New York on July 5.
The day before, he and
his lovely Queen Sirikit will
see American independence
celebrated at the country
home of the most independ-
ent Republican in the coun-
try-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
They will have dinner with
the Rockefellers at their Tar
rytown IN. " estate.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

All this, of course, comes
after their Washington state
visit which begins Tuesday
and ends Saturday.
Another, somewhat diff
ferent, item on their sched-
ule is their visit to Mount
Auburn Hospital in Cam
bridge, Mass. The four royal
children, who have been in
California with their parents
for a week now. will remain
at the La Verne (CalifJ home
of Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Henry
Kearns until the Cambridge
phase of the tour that begins
July 7.
Then they will be whisked
across the country to visit the
birthplace of their dad. King
Bhumibol was born in Mount
Auburn Hospital while his
father, Prince Mahidol. was
a medical student at Harvard.
The State Department has
rounded up the doctor who
brought him into the world
and the nurses in attendance
for a reunion with the King
and members of his family.
From Boston the royal
pair will go to iva and Oak
Ridge, Tenn. then to the
Colorado Springs home of the
North American Air Defense
Command. July IA they
will emplane in Los Angeles
for a polar fight to Geneva,
Switzerland.
STUART SYMINGTON'S
son Jim told a State conven-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
YOURS
Ambassador Heorne Leaving;
Thai King to See Swing King

ton of Young Democrats in
Topeka, Kans., a couple OF
weeks ago that twice at
Symington rallies, believe it
or not, he has been mistaken
for Jack Kennedy's brother.
The second time it happened
he was ready.
Amt you Jack Kennedy's
brother?" was the strangers
approach. Jim looked the
man in the eye and replied,
Yes, but I switched my sup
port to Stuart Symington of
Missouri"
Perhaps his best crack in
a fast and witty speech was
inspired by the Bible and
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Now, one Republican has
awakened, and peeked over
the coverlet of complacency,
and squalled," he said. And
mark you, the world cheers"
"Why?" he continued. Be
cause there is more rejoicing
on earth for one redeemed
Republican than for SO just
Democrats who need not
forgiveness"
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
Antonio Garlic Flores came
up with a Spanish proverb
during the U-2 controversy
that should ease the Lean
not-tell-a-lie" conscience of
Americans. 1t is as follows:
1T is not a sin to lie. 1t is a
sin to deceive"
You can apply this to in
ternational as we'll as domes-
tic relations, n'est-ce pas?
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Dr. Ae Sep who serving Charge dAores Ambassador Knu
Wneedt obsenc settles down to work at his desk This and
other the office typical Of contemporary Danish office furniture
The floors bright blue noeum tile the Wols mist
eo the white Danish og wool and the doors the
bookcases black pale blue and yellow Comment
the windows Dr. Seup recalled story told him by British
diplomat United Motions Building New York.
cleaners continually the u N making the
offices there explained One when the
turned the office Of the British diplomat the latter asked the former
u old don't owuy tired Of doing window otter
onohe O no. the cleaner replied with Of his
voice. ITO me, every window is different"
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

weeks of growth, until he
harvested the full grain in the
ear. Now, Mother Earth is
ready for a rest.
Are We facing a long hard
winter filled with ice and
snow? There is a heavy crop
Of berries, seed pods, and
pecans, Crickets and grass
hoppers sing in the hedge row,
and along the ditch bank.
All of these signs predicted
cold weather to our grand
parents. The red birds and
the wood-peckers are com
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
ton Landrum of Atlanta, Ca,
visited with Mrs. Alene Hawk
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Max
we'll had as their guests
Thanksgiving her family from
Jackson and her immediate
family.
Mrs. Martha McKie visited
relatives at Houston, Texas
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bolton Partain re-
turned home Monday from a
visit with her brother and
family in Alabama.
We are in sympathy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones over
the loss of their son and only
child, Bobbie who passed
away November Is. We pray
that Gods sustaining hand
will always be with them and
comfort them.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better spent Thanksgiving
with his brother at Myrtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Blacks son and family from
Shreveport, La, visited them
recently.
Quite a few from here at
tended the ball game between
Ole Miss and State at Oxford,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
and Mrs. Sam O'Bannon visit
ed in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lee of
Vicksburg were guests in the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Leon Dickerson and family
Thanksgiving.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
MEMS CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Mems Club met Thursday
night in the Methodist Church.
The guest speaker for the &C.
casion was Rev. F. w. Ray
of Tchula. Mrs. Ray was a
guest of Mrs. G. H. Ledbetter
at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Pickens News
By Mrs. II. X. Daniel

Mrs. G. V. Maxwell, Mrs.
Bob Bridgforth and Mrs.
Simpson went to Jackson on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Mitchell
were visitors in Jackson Tues
day.
Mr.. Troy Mature of Utica
was dinner guest Of his Sis
ter, Mrs. E. H. Wright, Thurs
day.
Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs.
Lee Daniel and Mrs. E. M.
Williams were visitors in Can
ton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Maxwell of Ebe-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
The Old
South
by Eve L. Burwen
Be glad

Be glad =
And rejoice that you have
lived to see the arrival of
another Christmas. This is
the month of the fallen. leaf,
the end of the season growth
and the return Of the leaf to
tile soil from whence it
sprung. Here it will decay
and help furnish the fruit for
another year.
Only a few short months
ago man opened the earths
soft soil, planted seeds and
nurtured his crops through
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
W.S.C.S MEETING

W.S.C.S. MEETING
The night meeting of the
W.S.C.S was held at 7:30 in
the home of Mrs. Bill Pres
ley.
The president presided over
the meeting. Mrs. B. H. Max
well gave the worship. Ten
members were present at this
time. The meeting closed with
prayer. The hostess served
cake and coffee with toasted
pecanS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

ing around the form stead.
We can see an orioles nest
swinging nom the branch
of the big elm tree.
Cold winds from the north
sweep across the brown eoun-
try side, summer birds are
leaving. Now its good see the
neighbors home that were
concealed from view until the
leaves dropped.
The cold weather has ush-
cred in hog-killing time out
on the farms. How good the
old fashioned pork sausages,
seasoned with sage and red
pepper. Spare ribs, pork
chops and liver are also good.
l can think of nothing better
for breakfast than sausage,
pancakes and syrup, good old
fashioned Louisiana syrup,
and plenty of strong hot cof-
fee. This really fills the bill
on a cold frosty morning.
We appreciate very much
the kind words our readers,
both white and colored, who
have recently told us how
much they enjoy our column
each week. We will try to
give you a better column dur
ing the new year. So many
ladies have asked for recipes,
| will give you more the COM
ing months. It's good to know
you read my little articles,
but it is far better to know
there are people in the world
today who are not too busy
with their own affairs to stop
for a minute and tell you so.
It's not the big things of
life, but the little acts of
kindness that makes life
worth living. l pray that l will
never prove ungrateful for
the kind things both small
and large that people have
done for me. The cards and
letters, words and smiles shall
be properly recorded in my
Book of Memory, and when
in reviewing the past, | shall
turn its pages, there will be
an inner glow of satisfaction
because of having known SO
many kind and thoughtful
people .
Last week the paper ON
mitted the name" of the
candy recipe which we gave.
The recipe was for "Pralines".
Hope you saved it, and will
try it.
White Fruit Cake
4 cups flour, 2 cups sugar,
4 cups butter, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, pinch salt, 8
egg whites. ] ID. each green
and red cherries, ! ID. pecans,
cup whiskey. Cream sugar
and shortening add eggs. Beat
well. Add fruit which has
been Toured, add rest OF
flower and flavoring. Bake
at about $50 degrees.
%
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Winners in the queen con-
test at the carnival were Mar.
gle Ellis, princess of the gram
mar school, with Glynda Bur
rell first alternate. Carolyn
MusSelWhite was crowned
queen of the Carnival. In the
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Business visitors in Jackson
Tuesday were Mrs. Jack Bar
wick and daughter Julie, Mrs.
w. G.. Gwin and Mrs. G. T.
Cobb.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Congratulations and best
wishes are sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Ables upon the
arrival of their daughter, Bet
ty Elaine, who kas born Dec.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
In And About
zchuLN
BY Ruth Barrett

u at the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital. Betty Elaine is well
coined by her sister, Sandra.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Friday, December 16.
Congratulations to Charles
Myers who was selected an
All-State football star.
Two tenth grade students,
Jerry Brock and Roger Cain,
gave a trambeline act at the
West Christmas Carnival.
We are happy to announce
that Johnny Vaughn received
honorable mention in the
All-State football stars.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

To Mrs. Victor Reinhard we
send congratulations upon the
birth of a great grandson,
Victor Reinhard Jones, Jr.,
born Dec. 1, in Laurel. Victor,
Jr., is the grandson of Mrs.
Curtis Jones of Laurel who
is the daughter of Mrs. Victor
Reinhard.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

The December meeting Of
the West Parent Teacher AS
sociation will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, December
IA, at 1885. Mrs. Rubye Spen-
Ger will present Christmas
music at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

For chapel on Friday the
eighth grade, assisted by
pupils from other grades, pre-
scented a play entitled "a
Christmas Carol" Those who
had parts were Billy Cald-
well as Scrooge, Douglas AL
bridge as Fred, Donald
Wayne Caldwell as Bob Graf
chit, Tommy Ellis as the
ghost, Bill Bowie as Tiny Tim.
Other parts were played by
Janice Stevens, Alma Nor
wood, Patsy Edwards, Kay
Martin, Bobby Tucker, Hor-
ace Melton, Ricky Rigby,
Charles Allen and Margaret
Weeks. Mr.. Wollfarth has
directed the play. 1t will be
presented at night before the
Christmas holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery's dinner guests Sun
day were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Holloman
and children of Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morphis of
Prentiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Felt and children Of Gre
NADIA.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Born
man and son Lewis. Jr., of
Clarksdale were Sunday
guests of her brother, Mr..
Frank Moore Clark and fam
lily.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Artificial breeding puts the
services of the best bulls
available within reach of
nearly all dairymen, says A.
L. Mclaughlin, dairy special
list of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
MRS. HAMIIN
ENTERTAINS

The Tuesday Bridge Club
was entertained last week by
Mrs. G.. r. Hamlin. Fall
floral arrangements were
used by the hostess in her
living room. Guest players
enjoying the afternoon with
the regular members were
Miss Mary Alice Shields and
Ruth Barrett.
During the games Mrs.
Hamlin served Coca Colas
a d a delicious dessert
course was enjoyed follow
ing the last game.
Miss Mary Alice Shields re-
ceived high score, Mrs. ].
C. Cannon, low and Mrs. j.
]. Kazar won the bingo prize.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke at
tended the Mid-Winter Con-
ference of the American Lee
gion at Natchez this past
weekend. Mr.. Duke is the
local Post Commander of the
American Legion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

There will be a benefit
chicken noodle supper for
Pickens Teen Center, Dec. 8,
at 6 pm. at the City Hall.
Adults, $1.OO, children under
IL, SOC.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Accompanying Mary Cox
Foose to her home in Jack
son last week were her grand
mother, Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Sr.,
and Mrs. ]. c. Cannon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. w. E. Jones entertain
ed in her home Tuesday, Mrs.
Sam Parker of Bentonia.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Sandra Fleming was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade
on Thursday night. She was
one of the grammar school
princess contestants.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. KaZar at
tended a Directors meeting
of General Practitioners Of
the American Medical AS
ISOLATION at the Walthall Ho-
tel in Jackson last Tuesday
evening.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. Skipper Maxwell spent
the weekend at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Maxwell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. Doyle Simpson, Mrs.
j. D. McKie and Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell attended the meet
ing of the Executive commit
tee of the W.S.C.S., at Green
wood Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. w. C. Taylor of Baton
Rouge, La, visited Mr.. and
w. S. Owen, ST., Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Presley
spent last weekend in New
Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08
Ann Jackson Reports -.
Duront School News

The sophomore class elect
ed officers on Wednesday
morning. Bob Jackson was
elected president; Mike Kille-
brew, vice president; Cade
Bicker, secretary and trea-
Surer.
The Y-Teens held a cabinet
meeting Wednesday morning.
The FILA. met Friday
morning in the auditorium.
Mrs. Jack Hague, advisor,
gave a talk on Growing as
an F.H.A'er. Jimmie Lois Nc
Neer, president, presided.
The students of biology and
agriculture enjoyed a lecture
by a professor from Mississip-
pi State University on Tues
day.
Girls from Durant who as
sisted in the skating at the
West Christmas Carnival were
Diane Wells, Minnie Ola Am
mons, Vickie Vaughn, Jimmie
Lois McNeer, and Royce Ann
Smith.
christmas h01id9Vc begin on
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

On Tuesday the basketball
teams will go to Carmack to
play. The games will be re-
turned on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. Anna Wright of Green
wood was a recent guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wright.
Mrs. Lena Linn, Mrs. Josie
Sledge and Mrs. Charles
Dickerson visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Linn in
the Shiloh Community Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. Bob Wentworth was
home for the weekend from
State College.
Sorry Mike Wright had an
accident Friday while playing
ball. He received injuries
about his face.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Meier visited with Mrs. Nina
Tye Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
cell and family with Mrs.
Madeline Doty visited in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Dubard at Philadelphia Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Don't forget the Talent Show
Carnival and Country Store
at the Tchula High School
Auditorium and Gym. This
event is sponsored by the
Tchula P.T.A., and will be at
$50 pm. Thursday, Dec. %.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mrs. Robert Marks return
ed Thursday from Memphis
where she had been a guest
of her son, Charles and FAM
lily. Mrs. Marks reports that
while she was there Charles
was a surgical patient at the
Baptist Hospital. Charles has
been released from the hos
pital and is recuperating at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lee of
Vicksburg were guests in the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Leon Dickerson and family
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Bethlehem Posts
Record BuckIoo

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)-
Bethlehem Steel Corp. is run
ming in excess Of its rated ca
pacity to take care of a record
breaking backlog of orders for
steel.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Arthur Homer, president of
the Nations second largest steel
producer. The company has a
capacity of about % million
tons of steel ingots a year.
Mr.. Homer predicted the en-
tire steel industry would pour
out a smashing 100 million tons
OF steel this year. 1t was the
most optimistic prediction made
so far by a big steel company
president.
This would compare with rec
ord production of lit million
tons in 1855.
Bethlehem reported its net
income for 1859, severely hurt
by the steel strike, totS.e6
$ll7,235,859 or $2.44 a share
This was not as good as in 1858.
when it totaled $137,74l, ,946 or
$2.91 a share.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Stock Prices
Slip Again in
Routine Trade

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
The stock market was down
again slightly in routine trad
ing early this afternoon.
Losses of fractions to a point
or so prevailed among key
stocks.
A feeble recovery drive in
midmorning came to nothing
and prices entered a general
decline.
AS some interest rates were
declining, the market was no
longer dominated by tight
money fears, brokers said. The
stock market continued to be
in the grip Of a mainly tech
nical reaction, despite many
favorable earnings reports and
boosts in dividends.
AS dealings entered the final
hours of the week, the market
was down to its November lows,
as measured by the Associated
Press average.
Chemicals were conspicuous
losers as the industrial section
turned lower. Motors, aircrafts
and electrical equipments also
declined. Rails, airlines, tobac-
cos and farm implements were
Corporate bonds rose slightly
in slow transactions.
intermediate United States
Government bonds were of
in reaction to the
Treasury refinancing.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

addition of Cessna Aircraft,
Dow Chemical, du Pont and
Texas Instruments, replacing
National Lead, Pfizer, Kerr
MCGEE Oil and Signal Gas &
Oil.
Madison Fund said 1859 net
assets rose to $142,703 ,085 or
$21.78 a share from $135,782,-
722 or $21.11 a share a year
earlier.
Vance Sanders g. Co., Boston
distributor Of mutual funG
shares sold through investment
dealers, reported 1859 sales o.
five mutual funds totaled
1928, 3,683,752. The five funds in
the group are Massachusetts,
Investors Trust, Boston Fund,
M a ssa chusetts Investors
Growth Stock Fund, Canada
Fund and Century Shares
Trust.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Emerson Radio g. PhOno-
graph Corp. said it had re-
ceived a Navy contract for
about So million to engineer
and manufacture airborne elec-
tronic countermeasures equip
ment.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
$245, 200, 900, bringing the total
for the year so far to $685.
100000. 3 per cent ahead OF
last years pace-Engineering
News-Record and Construction
Daily.
Member Banks Reserves on
deposit with reserve banks
averaged $l8.431 100000 during
the week ended Wednesday. in
Guiding reserves averaging $293
million. The excess reserves
figure was $3.50 million lower
than the week before and $lOO
million less than a year before.
Federal Reserve Board.
Value Of New Construction
in January is estimated at
$3.7l2,000, which is 8 per
cent less than in December but
l per cent more than for Janu-
ary, 1859. The seasonal decline
from December was described
as less than usual.-Census
Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Investment Companies
Report Assets Coins

NEW YORK. Jan. 29 (AP)-
Chemical Fund reported today
record net assets Of $265, ,937, 1853
equal to $11.61 a share at the
end Of 1859 compared with
$196,376,283 or 1898 a share
a year earlier.
Shareowners rose to a peak
of 6l.142 from 48,29l in 1858
and sales increased to $39, $780,
416 from $19,l59,135. Re-
demptions were $8,089, 1877 VS..
$7,232,306 a year earlier.
Fundamental Investors re-
ported at Elizabeth, N. j., 1853
assets Of $599,357,454 or $9.67 a
share, up from $515.040,60 or
$9.l3 a share in 1858.
Shares outstanding rose to
81 ,972,612 and the number of
shareowners to l26,018 during
the year. both new highs.
In the 1859 last quarter, the
fund made substantial addi-
tions to previous holdings of
common stocks Of American
Electric Power Co., Continental
Can Co., Ford Motor Co.. Gen.
eral Motors Corp, Ingersoll-
Rand Co., Long Island Lighting
Co. and McGraw-Edison Co.
In the same period, it elm
mated holdings of Amerada
Petroleum Corp. Shell Oil Co.
and Superior Oil Co. of Cali
fornia.
National Investors Corp,
Growth Stock Fund of the
Broad Street Group, reported
1859 assets of $134,266,35i or
$l3.4l a share up from S94,-
00l.77 or $1l.85 a share a year
earlier.
. Changes in nortfoIio included
Evening star., 1960-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. % (AP) The grain
futures market slipped into general
weakness today althoueh. 1t main
tained a few scattered small plus Signs.
Steepest declines were in March
wheat rye and Soybeans, all down
about a cent at times. The May con-
tracts OF the same grains also were
under moderate pressure with losses
OF major fractions most OF the day.
Prices showed some indications Of
rally in early afternoon as short
covering for the week end began to
develop.
Dealings appeared TO be confined
mainly to evening UP commitments.
However, the sale Of ,460. 900 bushels
Of corn to Greece had a steadying In
fuence in that grain early.
Wheat was "a cent a bushel lower
to q higher at midday, March So .0ls % ;
corn unchanged to "a higher, March
SI.i4's: oats UNCHANGED to y lower,
March. 1854. rye lP lower to "a high
cent lower March Sc l4ss.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. 3 yellow .12h; No. 4 yellow
l 1.07M-1lh; No. 3 yellow Lola
14h. Oats No. . heavy white 77h-
7sH; No. extra heavy white IS
7SLa; No. Q extra heavy white TIA
7s: sample extra heavy white 7lA-
soybean oil Fan. ..
Barley; Mating choice 1.15-1,25N;
feed 0S-l .05N.