davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

ENTERTAINING IS
EASIER IN THE
WARM WEATHER WHEN
you RENT:
linens china siIveFwore
coffee services tobIes
" ehoirs . portfolio dishwoshers
" ehofins dishes troys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
HOUSES FURN, 10 RENT
lcoNTlNUEpl

WESLEY HEIGHTS-3 bedrooms,
lots Of entertaining space, maids
SnarterS. charming garden, garage
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Real
tors. FE. 1920. p. $1,000.
,35OS JENNIFER ST. NV.
Nicely furn. 4-bedrm. house with
Attached garage, u block from
Conn. ave, COW. to all shopping
Sz4O per mo. H. @. SMITHY CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
AIR CONDITIONED

Silver spring-Wheaton area - ..
story home, 3 bedrms., II baths
indiv. controlled heat and &C,
S 8aifins dI pssEi1g Sar6SSe disD
parochial schools, close to NH
vitro. 1BM, wRAMC, Sl33.5O and
Sl39 80. plus utils. GLEN MANOR
GARDENS. Mrs. Barrett. res. mgr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

MANORWOOD-2 bedrm, semi-det..
full bsmt. with paneled rec. rm.,
and End bath. fenced back lot.
newly dec. S115 mo. HA. 2-9463.
Mr.. WASH. GOLF AND COUNTRY
rm., v bath on list fir.. garbage
disposal, dishwasher, screened
porch, barbecue pit in back yard.
Rent $3.50. PL. 9-2707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
TED LINGO
OIL. 6-78O0

BETHESDA = S25,950. Attrac. g.
bedrm. split-level, 4-acre, LGE kit,
nr. schls. Assume 4Ia9o loan.
REALTORS. OIL. 4-11Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

GEORGETOWN - Exceptional brick
house with garage and south gar
den, Living room with fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen. )
bedrms., 2 baths on End. Bedrm
and bath on 3rd. Paneled rec.
room with fireplace. Maids room
With bath and separate entrance.
OIL. 4-223s. Exclusive agent, ii. A.
Gill & SON. RLTRS.. EE- R-hnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Bethesda Realty
Err, REALTORS
BETHESDA


Brick Cape Cod on attractive lot
with fenced garden. 2 bedrooms
and bath on LIST floor, stairs to
expandable End floor. Full base
ment with outside entrance. Low
EOS, Ewes. Mrs. Mckinley. IA. q
W. G. g. A. n MILLER pEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
EN-. 2-4464 REALTORS
BETHESDA, Old Garrett Park
Lovely 4-bedrm. Colonial nearing
completion on 260-ft. deep. wood
ed lot. Buy now and choose your
own colors. Fabulous family rm.
with barbecue. powder rm.. tiled
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. e-a070 Til o
BETHESDA = BRADLEY ESTATE
AREA-A perfectly beautiful brick
split level located on h-acre land
scaped lot. A luxurious home in
every respect. Featuring lovely liv-
ing and dining rms. diversified de
luxe kitchen, 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
outstanding garden-level family
rm., lge. screened porch and carr
port. Priced in the upper 30s and
you will like 1t. Call our uptown
office I'll 3 pm. KE. 7-1S00.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
JOHNS HOPKINS
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASHBURTON-BETHESDA - Won
aeriul buy IN 3 really spacious
Split level, almost new and in
immaculate condition, Loads 81
room with lovely living and din
ing rms. de luxe kitchen, 4 fine
bedrms.. garden-level family rm.
and garage. Beautiful deep lot.
An outstanding home in the low,
low 3Os. Call our uptown office
I'll 8 pm. KE. 1850.
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BillingSlev Realty

DUPONT CIRCLE WEST = NEW
ON MARKET. Tremendous buy in
Charming large house, 4 flrs., z
duplex apts.. 4 modern baths,
kits, garden. wired for &C. Lge
rooms, ideal doctors town house.
income. Terrific Investment prop-
erty in block where there Is sell
dom anything available. Great
find at $4,000. MRS KLINE,
WO, 6-29Sb, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
HOUSES TO SHARE.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AIR CoNDITIoNED TOWN HOUSE,
in the very fashionable Briarcliff-
Spring Valley area-Real style
and class, in the true George
town" manner. Charming beyond
words! 3 bedrooms, ga baths:
40s! FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
d.. 7-1411. Evenings OIL. 6-2442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
REALTORS SINCE 1905
5000 CONN. AVE.
ASHTON MD,

Pine old Colonial on 10 acres, En-
trance hall, living room with fire.
place, dining room. den, kitchen,
Law, breakfast rm., office, screened
porch, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, gear
Farage, 5 rms. and bath tenant
house. $4,000. ASHTON REALTY
CO, WA. 4-eS11. EV. A-1743,
WA. 4-91e3.
ASSUME 4Iss6 LOAN-Brick split
level beauty in Early American
design, featuring Hotpoint electric
kitchen, shaded rear patio, on per-
feet elevation, with level en-
TRANCE and exit. This Is the clean
est house on our shelf. Priced
at $4,000. Purchase FLA, VA or
CALL OUR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
HOUSES uNFuRN. To REM
AIR CONDITIONED

Silver STANDARDIZATION area p
; sIosFy home, 3 6edTms,, 1 = baths.
off-street parking, garbage dish
walking distance 70 public and
parochlal schools, close to NH
Vltro, 1BM, WRAMC, S133.bO and
Sl3e so plust utilS. GLEN MANOR
GARDENS. Mrs. Barrett. res. mgr !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Bethesda
Sumner

Spacious brick and frame Colonial
with 1st-FLR. BEDRM. AND
PATH; 4 bedrms.. 2 baths on End
screened porch. nice kit. Built in
garage, lovely lot. Only $3S,50Q.
Quick possession. L. CASS LEIGH
g. JAMES z. SCHWAB. EN-, q
$500: Ewes, Mrs. MacGuineas,
OF, 4-4T01
Evening star., 1962-11-26

spotted walking down q street
by Wayne Roberts, 81. q former
employe at the hospital. Mr.,
Roberts held him until police
arrived.
Kenneth Spurlock, 81, NASH
vile, accused Of burglary, also
was captured q short time after
the break.
The other escapes were listed
as Robert Ramsey, "a, Nash
vile; Ken Miolan, %. Chatta-
nooga; Russell George, 81,
Elizabethton, and John Tyler
Horn, %, Westport. Ramsey
and Miolan were recaptured
this morning, after the remain
ing two had been taken.
Armed with homemade knives,
the convictS locked four attend
ants in their ward and over
powered Guard Herbert Sircey.
They threatened to kill Mr..
Sircey unless a guard on the
outside opened a door which
led to freedom.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

the party nationally make a
policy decision now to concen-
trate on the metropolitan
North, Midwest and West and
to orient its Southern cam
paign - which certainly must
continue - toward responsible
Southern progress, rather than
toward Southern prejudice and
reaction"
Specifically, the editors of
Advance recommended that:
/. The Republican National
Committee suspend financial
and campaign aid to segrega-
ZIONIST candidates.
2. Senator Goldwater, who is
scheduled to resign as Sena-
torial Campaign Committee
chairman early next year, "be
replaced by a colleague more
aware of metropolitan prob
lems." Senator Javits, they
added, would be the best choice.
8. Republicans support mod
crate" candidates against "ex-
treme" Southern Democratic
segregationistS to "help the
party win Negro votes in both
the North and South"
Hits Rightist Leaning
In a general comment, the
Advance editors complained
that Republican campaign ma
chinery "is disproportionately
geared to the right-wing, from
the petty and parochial Con-
gressional Committee Newslet-
ter to Operation Dixie"
They said the election re-
suits did not greatly disturb
the overall status quo of the Re-
publican Party" but added that
this sis not a very satisfying
prospect for those of us who
in our lifetimes hope to see
the G. o. P. a majority party
once again."
Advance was founded by a
group of Harvard Republicans
after the 1860 election and
moved to Washington when
most of them were graduated
last June.
The magazine became a CEN
ter Of controversy last spring
when it attacked the quality
of party leadership in the House
and Senate.
However, former President
Eisenhower singled out Ad-
vance and its publisher, Bruce
Chapman, for particular praise
at a conference of national Re-
publican leaders at his Gettys-
burg CPa.) farm last June.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

some of the delegates from the
eight nonaligned nations nov
have expressed privately a new
understanding of the Vests in
siStence on international con-
troll over all disarmament
steps.
He said the introduction OF
Soviet missiles into Cuba and
their subsequent removal
brought about the neutralist
attitude, which so far has not
been stated publicly.
Case Strengthened
The United States, Britain,
Canada and Italy feel that
Russia's arming of Cuba with
missiles Of nuclear capability
and China's aggression against
India strengthened their case
for international verification
and a maintained military
balance.
The Soviet Unions adamant
opposition to these Western
demands led the first phase of
the Geneva talks into complete
deadlock.
The New York Times in 9
dispatch from Geneva quoted
an American diplomat as say
ing that the Soviet Union had
been testing nuclear devices
beyond the Russians self-im-
posed deadline for testing.
Mr.. Khrushchev had pledged
to end the tests Tuesday. The
American diplomat was quoted
as saying the Soviet Union had
been conducting a test every
two days since then.
Another American predicted
the Soviet tests would con-
tinue into December and "even
longer if necessary" the Times
reported.
British delegate Joseph B.
Godber expressed cautious
hope last night that a nuclear
test ban treaty finally may be
signed after a four-year effort.
"The diplomatic climate def
nitely has improved from the
critical period of a month ago, /"
he said.
But he warned against ex-
pecting spectacular results be-
cause no accord had been
reached on control methods.
The United States. holding
out for on-site inspections, has
said the Soviet proposal for
the "black box" method Of re-
cording seismic disturbances is
unacceptable because it is not
foolproof. The black boxes are
sealed robot recorders that
would be installed around the
globe to monitor any disturb
ance.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED From Page al

OVAASAAAsAC~4 = @GAAA n s%GO ~ =
warned that "some local gains
may turn out to damage the
party on the national level.
"a striking example" they
continued, sis the bald attempt
of the senatorial candidates in
South Carolina and Alabama
to exploit Kennedy's action in
Mississippi. Their campaigns
desecrate the Lincolnian ira.
ditions of the party, embarrass
Republicans in the North and
ALLEVIATE the annually growing
Negro vote in the South. .
Support for them plays into
Kennedy's hands,"
William Workman was the
Republican nominee in South
Carolina, and James Martin,
in Alabama. Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York, also
criticized their campaigns in a
press conference last week.
But Republican Nationa a ]
Chairman william E. Miller,
without commenting directly on
them, said last week that Re-
publican victories in the South
were not based on a segrega-
zionist appeal. Mr.. Workman
was defeated by Senator Olin
Johnston, and Mr.. Martin lost
an extremely close race to Sem
ator Lister Hill.
The Advance editorial said it
was important that the party's
position on segregationiSt can
didates be clarified soon, lest
it harm the 1864 presidential
candidate.
It said "it seems probable"
the nominee will be Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
Gov. v.-elect william Scranton of
Pennsylvania or Cove lie C t
George Romney of Michigan,
adding that fall have expressed
their repugnance for a segrega-
ZIONIST party in the South"
Clearly" the Advance COM
ment said, "a campaign for the
presidency under one of these
men will undercut attempts by
Southern Republicans to exploit
Democratic efforts for civil
rights. But at the same time.
Republican segregationists in
the South, especially if sup
ported by national G. o. P. or
ganizations, will belle a Repub-
lican campaign which urges
more, rather than less, Federal
action to enforce the law of the
and.
at is vital, therefore, that
Evening star., 1962-11-26
7 Inmates Escape
In 7 Tennessee;
All Recuptured

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 20
(AP).-Seven inmates escaped
from Central State Hospital
late yesterday, threatening at
tendants with homema d e
knives. All were recaptured dur
ing the night and early today.
One of the prisoners was a
convicted murderer and another
was accused of the crime. They
were among the first three re-
captured.
Lloyd White, 80, a convicted
killer from Winchester, Tenn,
knocked at a door five hours
after the break. When it opened
he was staring down the barrel
Of a shotgun held BY John
Thomas.
Edward Curtis, 80, accused of
murder at McEwen, Tenn, was
Evening star., 1962-11-26
GENEVA
Kennedy Asks Ban
On NucIeor Tests

Continued From Page Al
ming in the fulfillment Of our
responsibility"
Soviet Delegate Semyon K
Tsarapkin presided over the
meeting. He also hinted that
the Cuban crisis may pave the
way for progress in disarma-
ment, saying:
Recent events in the Carib-
bean made clear to everyone
the urgent need to solve the
problem Of disarmament and
the elimination of the threat
OF a rocket nuclear war"
Main Problem
Mr.. Tsarapkin asserted the
conference should @not be de-
flected by secondary considera-
tions but concentrate on the
main problem" This seemed
to indicate that the Soviet IN
ion has little enthusiasm for
negotiation Of separate initial
arms control measures such as
prevention Of surprise attack
or war by accident or miscal-
culation.
Mr.. Dean repeated the west
ern offer to conclude an imme-
dlate treaty for banning nu-
clear tests. But he stressed that
such a ban could include un-
derground tests only with ade-
quate international control pro-
visions.
Although this must, in our
view, involve the use Of the on
site inspection technique" he
said, I'VE see no objective rea-
son why mutually acceptable
arrangements in regard to this
inspection cannot be concluded
with the Soviet Union"
He stressed that the control
mechanism need not be large
or burdensome and could safe
guard the legitimate security
interests" Of the Soviet Union.
Proposal Rejected
Mr.. Tsarapkin and other So
Wet delegates have consistently
rejected all on-site inspection
procedures as q western espio-
mage device.
In the sessions before the
convention recessed Sept. z
most Of the eight I1onaligned
members of the conference
Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India,
Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and
the United Arab Republic
frequently questioned the West
ern arguments in support of the
Vests demands for on-site
inspection to enforce agree
me11ts on disarmament and a
ban on underground nuclear
tests. 80
A Western diplomat said that
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Man Charged
As Killer Of )

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP).-.
A man described by police as
an apparent homicidal maniac
who killed without motive was
in a hospital today with six
bullet wounds received in a
running gun battle with two
patrolmen. He is accused of
three SenseleSs slayings and
the wounding of. q fourth man.
Pedro Rivera, A, was gunned
down by police on Manhattan's
Upper West Side yesterday and
later reported in fair condition.
He was charged with homicide.
! Rivera was captured after
bartender Raymond Harmon,
80, was shot in the chest in a
bar in that Manhattan area.
Mr.. Harmon also was reported
in fair condition. Police said
he had refused to serve his as
Sailant on grounds the latter
was intoxicated.
Two patrolme en- spotted
Rivera lurking in a doorway
after the shooting and attempt
ed to question him. They said
he fired two shots at them and
fled. In the ensuing running
gun battle across Broadway,
the patrolmen fired 10 shots at
Rivera. six finding their mark.
Police said Rivera admitted
wounding the bartender and
also the killings last Wednes-
day Of Jose Ramos, 30, and
Enrique de Jesus Rivera, 30
no relation to the defendant
and the subway Staying Monday
of David Stewart, 81.
Mr.. Stewart, a utility plant
guard. was returning to his
Brooklyn home by train when
a man fitting Pedro Rivera's
description demanded that he
hand over his gun. Mr.. Stewart
refused and was shot through
the head.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

to reach land at San Salvador
at the eastern fringe of the
Bahamas october IL, the place
and day where Columbus made
his famous landfall in 1892.
Columbus three ships, the
Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina
sailed from Spain August g.,
1892, with 100 men and made
the voyage In 70 days.
Aboard Nina II were the cap
tain, Carlos Etayo, 42-year-old
retired Spanish naval lieuten-
ant who long had dreamed of
the venture and financed build
ing Of the ship; Rober Marx, 28.
a Pittsburgh-born underwater
explorer Michel Wales, a
Frenchman, and six other
Spaniards.
Built From Plans
The ship, a 40-foot caravel
built of oak from plans of the
Nina in the Columbus museum
in Spain, carried no radio, en-
gine or other modern equip
ment, Its crew lived on food
such as the 1892 crew had
lentils, honey, rice, beans and
biscuits made from a recipe of
the time and depended on
18th century navigation inStru-
ments to guide them across the
Atlantic.
The crew also had planned
to carry no tobacco because it
was not known before Colum-
bus voyage.
Nothing was heard from the
tiny ship after it left Las Pal
mas in the Canaries october
10, however, until November 80,
when a United States Navy pa
troll plane spotted her 300 miles
off course and more than two
weeks behind schedule. She was
then $50 miles east northeast
of Puerto Rico.
Dropped Radio
The plane dropped a radio
and the crew was able to learn
it's position and also to report
that all on board were "in good
shape"
Thereafter, patrol planes
made regular checks on the
caravel. On one of these checks,
December 2, the ship reported
food and water were being ra-
toned and that supplies could
hold out only 20 more days.
On December IL, it again re-
fused food but asked that water
and cigarettes be dropped. The
crew at that time estimated a
landfall would be made at San
Salvador on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Nina IICompIetes TRIP
Columbus Made in '92

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 26
(AP).-Nina II, a close copy Of
the smallest of Christopher Co.
lumbus' ships, reached San Sal
vador island last night, lit
days after sailing from Spain
20 retrace the voyage OF dis
covery.
The Nina II sailed from
Pa!os, Spain, on September 10
with a nine-man crew, hoping
Evening star., 1962-12-26
In Spanish 1t Was
An AiN MESSAGE

CORAL GABLES, Fla. tAP) =.
"A businessman instructed his
secretary to write a letter to a
South American branch, ex-
planning a bank draft was
being inclosed.
The secretary then was to
translate the letter to Spanish.
She looked up the Spanish
word for draft and got "corri-
ente de aire," or a breeze. The
letter came back from South
America. asking for a clarifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Arizona lst in Copper

PHOENIX X.-Arizona produces
more copper than its 49 sister
States combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
W. B. MehIer, Jr.
Elected Head
Of Blind Agency

William B. Mehler. jr., assist
ant vice president of American
Security & Trust Co., has been
elected president of the Co.
lumbia Lighthouse for the
Blind.
He succeeds Page Hufty. who
has been elected to chairman
of the board of trustees.
Mr.. Mehler, a third-genera-
ton WaShingtonian. is a vet
eran of 80 years experience in
the city's banking industry.
Mrs. Frank E. Moss, wife of
Senator Moss. Democrat of
Utah, is a newly-elected mem
Der of the board.
The trustees noted yesterday
that according to a recent sur
vey, the District of Columbia
has the highest incidence of
blindness per capita of any
State except Hawaii. Blind
ness occurs in 1893 per 1000
persons here, compared with
a national average of 1.9 per
1000. Utah has the lowest
rate with 1873 per 1000.
A spokesman for the organ
ization explained that many
persons with sight handicapS
come to Washington in the
belief that there are more
Federal job opportunities here
for them.
The announcement said the
personnel changes are in keep
ing with long-range plans by
the Lighthouse for continued
expansion. 1t is the only
agency of its kind in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

many men over 81 and over SIS
at a rate far faster than any
one foreSaw." The projection
was that by 1875, the over-65
would account for 81 per cent
of the labor force; the proper
ton is down to BIT per cent
now. already almost at the 1875
level!
Why? Is it because as the
jobs of many of these older
people have been erased, they
have dropped out to live on
whatever pensions and savings
they have? Is it because the
steady rise in social security
and pension protection permits
them to retire voluntarily?
Probably both"
The unexpected "shrinkage"
in the labor force has good and
bad aspects, is part of the
mixed bag" of statistics of
which President Kennedy and
Labor Secretary Goldberg have
been speaking. It's a befuddling
picture, leaving an observer
with a flat feeling. And that's
what the economy is today
flat" at a high level.
distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
How Workers
Are Disappearing
: BY SYLVIA PORTER

1t is one of the "coincident
indicators" which show what is
happening.
In the third place, many
news stories have ignored the
reasons for the extent of the
unemployment. Here are three
major reasons why.
(D The disappearance" of
many adult women - in the
words of a Labor Department
manpower expert I checked,
the most important deviation
from what we expected" Alb
ruptly. the persistent postwar
return of women in the 1854
age brackets to the labor force
has slowed.
Why? Is it because they
can't get jobs in this sluggish
economy? Is it because the
women haven't the Skills to fill
the jobs available? Is it be-
cause so many have gone back
to work that the movement is
slowing naturally The answer
1 received repeatedly to the
questions was I'VE don't know,
we're puzzled, we have to study
this"
~ The disappearance" of
many young men in the 14-l9
age group. The proportion in
this group in the labor force
was due to drop from 40 per
cent in 1855 to under AZ per
cent as of now; instead, it's
down to 46.5 per cent.
Faster Retirements
Why? Is it because the
youngsters are responding to
pleas to stay in school, get the
skillS to fill the jobs? Is it be-
cause they've tried to get jobs,
have found it impossible with
out training, have left the la
Dor force to go back to school?
The suspicion is yes" on both
counts.
90 The disappearance" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

The reason for the recent
decline is unemployment to
about So per cent of the labor
force is not that the economy
is gaining new strength. The
reason is that fewer men and
women have been looking for
jobs than experts anticipated
would be jobseekerS at this
time.
In July, the total labor force,
including the armed forces,
came tc 76,437.OOO, about $780,
600 above the level of summer,
1861.
According to the official pro-
jectionS there should be l mil
lion more men and women in
the labor now than a year ago
- and these year-to-year pro-
jectionS usually have been
safe" because we know how
many babies of the 1940S are
reaching working age in the
l960s and we certainly can
count our adult workers.
The latest employment-un-
employment sta tiStics have
been woefully underanalyzed. a
real drawback in view of their
impact on policy.
Decline Very Small
In the first place, the drop
from June to July was not from
5.5 to So per cent. as officially
reported. 1t was. in unrounded
figures. from 5.46 to 5.35 per
cent. a decline of only OH per
cent, SO tiny that it's Statisti-
cally insignificant.
In the second place, any
Interpretation of this small
decline as a signal that no new
moves are needed to spur the
economy ignores the fact that
the unemployment rate does
not forecast where the economy
is going. 1t reflects where the
economy is. This rate is not
one of the so-called leading
indicators" of a business turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
VISIBLE GRAIN

Board nICa az rss Aus ren6 Or tbst ,hs
visible supply Of wheat in the United
States increased 1851 900 bushels
last week to 4s7.147, 900 bushels. Corn
decreased 5,556,00O bushels to o.
257,000: oats increased 2,597, 900 to
1922 600; rye decreased $4,000 to
2,504, 900: barley increased 1871 900
to 1S.905,000; soybeans decreased
46l 900 to 4 9S3 600.