davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
DM1oM NeuA
Secis%y Gah (, ,soaah
Mrs. Dale Mcbride
Honored At Shower

The home Of Mrs. Roy l..
Smith was the setting for a mis-
cellaneous shower on Septem-
Der 23rd from 3 to 5, honoring
Mrs. Dale Mcbride, recent bride.
The nine additional hostesses
Cor this lovely affair were Royce
Ann Smith, Mrs. Henry McKen-
zie, Mrs. Deck Johnson, Mrs,
Tom Ashley, Mrs. c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr., Mrs. c. E. Patton, Mrs.
Weir Kyle and Mrs. T. c. Gum.
Royce Ann greeted guests at
the door, and in the receiving
line was JAMS greatgrandmother
Mrs. Mollie Shrock of Goodman,
wearing a dress of powder blue
with a white carnation corsage,
gift of the hostesses, Mrs. Carrie
Schrock Parker, aunt of the
bride, and the bride was glow
ing in a multi-colored floral
sheath original with a corsage
of bronze Fuji NUNS, gift of
the hostessec. IS
Guests were ushered to the
tea table which was covered
with brown maline draped over
yellow satin, a centerpiece of
orange and yellow NUNS, and
were served punch by Miss
Beverly Blanton, Miss Donna
10 Bouchillon, Miss Jane Par
kinson and Miss Marilyn Smith.
Mrs. Ronnie Johnson presided
over the brides book which con-
tanned the names of IT'S friends
of the lovely bride.
The rooms where the gifts
were displayed were gaily deco
rated with artistic arrangements
of fall flowers in deep shades
of orange and yellow to form
d background for the beautiful.
useful, innumerable gifts on dis
play.
Mrs. Gum served in the living
room, to assist with the gifts,
Mrs. Mckenzie presided in the
dining room and the other rooms
were presided over by Mrs.
Helen Ashley, Mrs. C.. E. Pat
ton, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Blanton.
The nostesses gift to the bride
was an electric mixer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Special Dinner Held;
Charter Members Are
Recognized Thursday

Twenty-Five years ago this
month the Durant business and
Professional Women's Club was
orpanized.
To commemorate the anniver-
'arv a special dinner and pro-
nram We're held last Thursday
night in the private dining room
# Hotel Durant.
Following a delicious meal
@erved from a beautifully deco
rated table a most 'nterestino
rrogram was presented. Fea-
'pred on the program were the
various committee chairmen.
each giving a detailed account
If their duties. Mrs. Mabel Ellis
served as program leader for
his occasion.
Charter Members
Miss George Mcintyre and
Mrs. Modena Howard were
given special recognition as the
clubs two charter members
They graciously lighted the can
lies on the lovely anniversary
cake and also had the honor of
cutting and serving. The cake
was featured under an emblem
which read 25th Anniversary
BPW, over which hung blue
banners reading 1886 and 1861
Another impressive feature OF
the evening was the Welcoming
of Sara Nell Martin, Cora Bre-
zeale, Doris Bell and Cornelis
Terry as new members. Each
was introduced by Mrs. Ellis
and as she made the introduc-
tons she lighted a candle fol
each member.
The attractive decorations
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Jerry Read Entertoins
Elementary Piano Group

The first fall meeting of Mrs.
o'Cain's Elementary Piano
group met Tuesday in the new
country home of the Buster
Reads, with Jerry as host. All
members were present.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the hymn, "What A
Friend We Have In Jesus" with
Bob Brown accompanying.
Sharon McNeer was elected
president. The lives of Chopin
and List we're told by Melody
Lewis and Sharon McNeer.
Pictures of the Mcdowell
Music Colony at Peterboro, New
Hampshire were shown by Mrs.
O'Cain.
The members enjoyed playing
on Jerry's new piano and the
following were voted as playing
with an excellent rating.
Laura Engelmann, Mickey
Lewis. Sara Worrell, Rick Bur
rell, Roy Smith, Jr., Bob Brown
Bill Mckenzie, Jerry Read
Sharon McNeer, Melody Lewis
and Patti Melton.
A quiz of eleven musical
terms was conducted by Mrs
O'Cain.
A variety of sandwiches, cook
les with Coca-Colas and Eskimo
pies were served in the den be-
fore an open wood fire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
u. D. c. Chapter Holds
September Meeting

The Durant Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy met in the hospitable
home of Mrs. j. H. Kellum for
the September meeting with
ten members and two guests,
Miss Annie Cooper and Mrs.
Gordon Allen present.
After repeating the Ritual in
unison, the group was glad to
have its president conduct the
meeting again as she had been
absent at the last meeting. Mrs.
Stevens read the convention cali
for the State meeting to be held
at Yazoo CITY. October SIS, Four
members. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Sweany. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Gulledge. the delegate planned
to go. Because the National
meeting of the U. D. c. will be
held in Jackson. the first week
in November, plans were made
for attending that session also.
After conclusion of the regular
business the program was turn
ed over to the leader for the
afternoon.
The content of any paper al
WAYS shows the interest the
writer had in the subject and
Miss Gladys Boyette gave a
most Informative discussion of
the Confederate Ships and their
part in the conflict on the sea.
Mrs. Beachman assisted the
hostess in serving most delicious
refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
New Maroon-White
Tag Sales Are In
Full Swing Here

October 2 was a big day at the
Holmes County Sheriff's Office
IN Lexington as the sale of 1862
car and truck tags got under
way in Holmes County.
Quite a number have already
purchased their tags during the
first few days of October and
Mrs. Smith urges citizens
throughout the county to come
in at their earliest convenience
to avoid the late rush.
The new tags are maroon-and-
white with radical new number
ing system.
The office of the sheriff in
the courthouse will be open
regular hours, with extra help
on hand to help speed matters.
Officials of the sheriff's office
say it should take a little longer
to issue tags this year, since
tags will be issued in four sepa-
rate categories for passenger
ears rather than the single cate
CORY as before. r
Glass "a" cars are those
weighing under 1900 pounds.
Like the Volkswagen; class "B"
cars are those weighing 1901
pounds to 5000, like the Ram
bier American and the Chevro-
let Corvair; class &C" cars are
those weighing 3,001 pounds to
1000 pounds. like the Chevro-
'et and Ford; and class I'D" cars
r those weighing over 4,001
pounds, like the Cadillac.
In each county. numbering IN
each class will start with 81"
and go as high as needed. The
prefix number will be the coun-
tv number, which for Madison
County is 45. Officials say
that the number Is in most
categories have already been
spoken for.
Auto owners have until Oct
ODER 81 to buy tags and pay
taxes before being penalized.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Delta Kappa Gamma
State Workshop Held
In Jackson Recently

Zeta State Workshop of Del
ia Kappa Gamma, international
professional society for women
educators, was well attended
Saturday, September 80, when
122 members from all 10 chap
tiers gathered at the King Ed
ward Hotel for the annual meet
ing.
The state officers breakfast
was at 7:30 a. m, followed by
registration and a coffee hour
with Beta Chapter as hostess;
The opening session was pre-
sided over by Miss Janice Cal
houn, president of Zeta State.
Mrs. Sarah Smith. Beta Chapter,
gave the invocation, and Mrs.
Doris Green led the group
singing.
Minutes of the 1861 State Con-
vention were read by Mrs.
Doris Hinton, secretary.
The state officers: Miss Janice
Calhoun, president; Miss Oneva
Head, first vice president; Miss
nellie Hughey, second vice presi-
dent; and DR.. Virginia Fielder,
work. Then informal discussion
groups on various phases of the
treasurer made report on their
society were led by state COM
mittee chairmen. who later gave
reports on matters discussed.
Mrs. Alice Dickerson, Rho
Chapter, gave an interesting re-
port on the regional conference
held in Asheville. North Caro-
lima in August. Miss Janice Cal
houn showed color slides taken
at the conference and in the
Smokes.
Announcements were made
that the State Convention will
be in Oxford in April and the
international Convention will be
in PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania in
AUGUST. 1862.
MI Chapter had the following
members in attendance: Miss
Edyth Rhyme, Mrs. Gladys
Mooney, Mrs. Christine PAYNE,
Mrs. Janice THOMPSON, Mrs.
Laura Bowie, Miss Fay Jordan.
and Miss Rachel Winters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Durunt Womon's Club
Features Latin America

Mrs. ]. E. Sweany was hos
tess to the Woman's Club in the
home of Mrs. j. M. Howard, on
Tuesday, September 26th at 3
p. m.
Club president. Mrs. Dan
Wells presided over the bust
ness session.
Y-Teen chairman. Mrs. H. J..
Montgomery presented plans for
Y-Teen Investment Week, which
runs from October 9th to Octo-
Der 18th.
Mrs. Phil Wilson. chairman of
Minerals and Wildlife Division.
reported the club will place
Bird Sanctuary signs at high
way entrances and exits.
Miss Elba HUMPHREYS led the
Fine Arts program featuring
Latin America and for an in
troductory number, Mrs. Billy
Binegar sang La Paloma, by
composer Sebastian Yradier. ac-
companied bv Mrs. Bobby Irby.
A Latin American Folk sorg
PLAYED by Mrs. Irby was fol-
lowed by two vocal numbers by
Mrs. Binegar. They were CELTIC
Lindo the Mexican Dance Song.
composed by Charles Chiapane.
Recorded selections from a
oroup bv Observation-Disclosures
pops" orchestra were enjoyed.
Mrs. w. P. TAYLOR substituting
for Mrs. A. A. Derrick gave a
MAGNIFICENT comprehensive eva
uation of Latin American wri-
tiers.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
] M. Howard and Mrs. C. f.
Patton served refreshments to
the eighteen members present
and the following guests: Mes
DANES Curtis Howard. Helen
Hutchinson. Joel Gulledge, Pugh
Winborn. Durell Makamson and
Brooks Davis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Miss Winters To Attend
Y-Teen Conference

Miss Rachel Winters will at
tend the Y-Teen Advisers Con-
terence at Capital Street Metho-
dist Church in Jackson, Octo-
Der 18th.
The theme is 'Plant A Seed
Grow A Tree" Miss Mary Walk
er Mahon, child welfare super
visor. State Department of Pub
lie Welfare, will speak on the
subject Developing Girl Lead
ership."
The Advisers will receive in
spiration and new program ideas
to help them become strong
leaders of their clubs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
MAMIE CLARK SIS CLASS
HAS ANNUAL. BARBECUE

The Mamie Clark Sunday
School Glass of the First Baptist
Church, held its annual Barb
Que, Monday night, September
25th.
Mrs. w. M. Ingram was sche-
duled as hostess at her home,
but due to heavy rains caused
by hurricane Frances, plans
were changed and the Barb
Que was held in the church re-
creation rooms. Despite the rains
thirty four attended.
This annual affair is for
class members and their hus-
bands.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Mary Lou Read Hostess
SIumber Party Friday

Mary Lou Read was hostess
to nine little friends after the
Durant-North Carrollton game
Friday night, September 10Th
for a slumber party in her new
home.
After arriving home from the
game, Mary Lou and guests en-
joyed a midnight snack of
hamburgers, potato chips, cook
les and Coca-Colas.
They played the piano, played
records and had such a jolly
good time, there was very little
slumber.
The nine little girls who came
We're Cathy Mcclellan, Judy En-
glish, Judy Engelmann, Donna
Ellington, Betty Myers, Claudia
Dodd, Kay Summerhill, Becky
Terry and Vicki Hawkins.
Mary Lou is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone Can buy Direct
from u, S. Government Sur
olus Depots, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras
binoculars, cars. jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents.
tools, and tens-of-thousands of
other items at a fraction of
heir original cost. Many items
brand new. For list of hun
dreds of u. S. Government
Surplus Depots. located in
very State and overseas with
pamphlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct To You." plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales Infor-
nation Services, p. O. Box
No. 1918. Washington 5. ID. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Durant BPW Celebrate 25h Anniversary

were done by Mrs. Mable Nor
wood, first vice president of the
club.
Twenty-six members attend
ed this entertaining event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Go To jackson
Mrs. D. M. Barranco took
Mrs. Ella Crabtree to Jackson
Wednesday for an eye check-up.
They were accompanied by Miss
Ruth Howard and Mrs. w. N.
Ahprnathv
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Sell Your Merchandise
Through The Pages Of The Lex
ington Advertiser - You Will
Find That 1t Will Move Much
Faster!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Attend Wedding
Mr.. an Mrs. D.. M. Barranco
attended the wedding of a rela-
tive in Grenada on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
From MSCW

From MSCW
Miss Shirley Howard, a stu
dent of MSCW will spend this
weekend with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. E. C. Howard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

To Jackson
Mrs. Will Durham spent the
weekend in Jackson with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Alien and
Mrs. Gene Barham.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

From Charleston
Mr.. j. Wade Kellum of Char
lesion, Rehabilitation Supervisor
OF the State Department of Edu-
cation. visited his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Kellum on Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Overnight Guest

Mr.. Charles Durham was an
overnight guest of his sister and
family, Nh. and Mrs. Joe w.
Hughes in Jackson Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Weekend Guest
Mrs. Melville Johnson of
Batesville, was the weekend
guest of the Harry O,Cains.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Here From Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolb of
Cleveland, Tennessee visited his
sister. Mrs. w. E. Thomas and
Mr.. Thomas Wednesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12
Attends Funeral

Miss Elizabeth Dickens at
tended the funeral of her nep-
hew, Arch Clemmons in Cleve-
land, Thursday, September 18th
Mr.. Clemmons is survived by
his wife, the former Julia Die
kens, and three small children.
Miss Elizabeth was accompanied
to Cleveland by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Dickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

Business Trip
Mrs. Walter Odom and Mrs.
j. E. Brown made a business
trip to Jackson Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-12

On Business
G.. D. Farrell was a business
visitor in Lexington Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

LONDON. Sept. 9 (AP).-
Britain this fall is sending a
new Ambassador to its most
important diplomatic post,
Washington. He's a man
whose interests range from
jazz to disarmament and who
is considered as tough
minded as he is urbane.
And 43-year-old William
David Ormsby-Gore brings
an additional advantage to
his mission. He is a longtime
personal friend of President
Kennedy's.
Mr.. Ormsby- Gore is heir to
the fourth Baron Harlech. His
mothers grandfather, third
Marques of Salisbury, was
Prime Minister of Britain.
Two successive Tory Pre-
miers-Eden and Macmillan
have chosen Mr.. Ormsby-
Gore to hold ministerial Of
flee. And he has done so with
distinction.
The Ambassador designate
studied history at Elton and
oxford. He trained in bust
ness and farm management,
was an observation pilot in
World War II.
Lucid, Tough
He has spoken for Britain
in the big league of East
West diplomacy - at the
United Nations, disarmament
conferences and nuclear test
ban talks. Political friends
and foes alike respect his
lucidity, toughness.
There's no shortcut to
agreement" he said in an
interview. I've learned that
even Russians sometimes give
way"
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore has a big
vision of the way the nom
Communist world will have
to face up to the override
veloping challenges from the
East.
1.-THE moment of truth is
approaching for us all as the
stark reality of Soviet ex-
pansioniSm unfolds," he said.
Unless the unity of the
West and the non-Communist
world is developed in every
aspect the future may be
bleak for everyone"
He feels a link-up of like
minded nations, within a
sort of global grand alli-
ance, may emerge in the
next few years. The aim
would be to coordinate and
mobilize resistance against
worldwide Communist pres
sureS.
1.-THE truth today is that
no single power can go on
thinking and planning much
longer in terms of independ-
ent action in trade, finance,
defense or politics" he said.
Whats the use of a strong
dollar or German mark if it
means weak pound?"
Some observers see the
European Common Market,
with Britain as a member,
going on from economic mat
tiers to become a super state
of Europe, able to play the
role of honest broker" or
third force between the
Americans and Russians.
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore strongly
favors the membership of
Britain in the common
market, but he neither wants,
nor expects, countries of the
Atlantic community to move
toward political federation.
He says Britain's entry into
the market should preserve
and strengthen Europe's link
with the commonwealth, with
the Americas and with other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

changes are taking place now
in EaSt-WeSt power relations
and in Anglo-American ties.
Shifting global alignments
have enabled Soviet Premier
Nikita KhruShchev to boast
that the power balance today
is swinging in favor of the
Communist bloc.
Without conceding Premier
Khrushchev'S claim, Mr..
Ormsby-Gore frankly &C
knowledged:
THE tide of history has
not been flowing in our favor.
But I am sure President
Kennedy is absolutely de-
termined that it should be
made to flow in our favor"
In Anglo-American rela-
tons the rise of a new gen.
Grafton of political leaders has
spelled the end of many COM
forting and comfortable war;
time bonds that united Lon
don with Washington.
Mr.. Ormsby- Gore, like the
government he represents, is
we'll aware that future Ameri-
can assessments of Britain
are likely to be based on the
hard realities of power and
strategic factors.
But he, along with many
other proud BritonS, welcomes
this, scorning suggestions that
old England cannot work her
passage.
Though diplomacy is Mr..
Ormsby-Gore's future, his
past has not been unfailingly
diplomatic.
When he was at Eton one
of the boys tried to commit
suicide.
The housemaster probing
the affair pleaded to the as
sembled house for clues as to
why the youngster should
have tried to kill himself.
An innocent-looking new
boy shot up his hand.
II wonder sir" asked the
future British Ambassador to
the United States, could it
have been the food?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

like-minded friends and al
lies around the world"
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore, his
beautiful wife, two sons and
three daughters will take over
tenancy of the Lutyens man
sion on WaShington'S MaSSa-
chuSettS avenue in early Oc-
tober. He succeeds Sir Harold
Caccia, who has been British
Ambassador since 1856.
Kennedy Ties
In his new role Mr..
Ormsby-Gore will be a per-
sonal as well as official SYM
Dol of Anglo-American part
nership. For he can claim
ties by marriage with the
families of both President
John F. Kennedy and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
His cousin, Lord Harting-
ton, killed in the war, was
married : to President Ken
nedy's late sister Kathleen.
His own sister married Prime
Minister Macmillan's legis-
lator-son Maurice.
Mr.. Ormsby- Gore spoke of
his close personal ties with
the Kennedys:
1T began when the future
Presidents father, Joseph
Kennedy, was Ambassador to
Britain in 1889.
Jack Kennedy's late sis
ter Xix was my wife Sylvia'S
best friend.
IT saw more of the Ken
nedys after the war when
Jack and Bobby came to visit
Kathleen who then was liv-
ing III LONDON.
"One couldn't help MOTTO
ing even in those days Jacks
burning determination to alb
serb knowledge, his inSatia-
BILE curiosity and his driving
energy"
The two men maintained
their friendship over the
years. Mr.. Ormsby-Gore is
David" to the President. He
called the President Jack"
Politically also they are in
tune.
Each is aware that crucial
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Wheat Growers
Denied Roll Cut

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
The Western Traffic Associa- =
ton. a railroad rate-recom-
m ending g organization, has
turned down the request of
wheat growers for a rate cut
on wheat shipments destined
for export to the Far East.
The association, in denying
the request at a public hearing
yesterday, said, however, that
its decision is not binding on
member railroads.
The growers asked the rates
be cut from 80 cents to 10 cents
per hundred pounds on threshed
wheat shipped to Pacific Coast
export points. They said it
was necessary to allow Midwest
growers to compete in Far East
markets on equal basis with
Canadian wheat exports.
Representatives of grain ex-
changes and miilers argued
there is no reason for growers
to seek foreign markets, saying
the poor wheat crop this year
has made domestic demand for
wheat adequate.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
japan Lifts Interest.

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP(.-The
Bank of Japan decided today
to raise it's official discount
rate by 0.365 per cent to Is
per cent a year effective tomor-
row. The action is IN hope Of
curbing a continuous drain on
the nations foreign currency
reserve.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Stocks Edge Upward
In Moderate Trodinq

Gains of fractions to about
a point among key stocks out.
numbered losers. Some of the
volatile issues which have beer
badly depressed continued tc
win back lost ground.
Aircrafts. rails, utilities
chemicals, electronics and air.
lines were higher. The trend
was lower among steelS and mo-
tors, while drugs and non-fer-
rous metals we're spotty.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon as up "A at
70l.57.
Treasury bonds turned mixed.
Corporate issues were higher
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends Sest) High Low 2:2o eng
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s (AP).-Rallying
support was feeble most of the time
today in the grain futures market and
nearly all contracts sold under pre-
vious closes on the Board Of Trade.
Wheat mustered a little firmness
about noon on short covering which
dealers said appeared to be an accu-
mutation Of ong-standing orders with
commission firms
Losses elsewhere ran to well over
cent at times with oats leading the
declines. Corn slipped to season low
levels for the fourth time this week
Dealers said the pressure was mainly
liquidation, but that it included some
hedge selling.
higher at midday. December S2.05ls
corn ls9s lower. December Sl.O9is
oats Sal cent lower. December 699s ;
rye l4-94 lower. December 81 34l2
soybeans ls-12 lower. November S3 3 "a
Cash Grain
Wheat No. > yellow hard 2.04h.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.ll'4: No yellow
1.02h. No oats or soybean sales. Soy
bean oil l09sB-IaA. Barley: Mating
choice 1851 81 AN: feed COL ON
Evening star., 1961-09-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. % ADDICTION
futures eaSed today on light liquidation
and hedging, following early steadiness,
Seven October delivery notices were
issued at New York and some Of them
were reported still circulating in the
early afternoon. There was some light
switching from October to December
in near months. Houston spot firm
was a buyer Of nearbv December and
March against sales of May.
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed to 30 cents q bale lower than
the previous close. Oct "a 80, Dec
34.92 and March 1910.