davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
REDSKIN NOTES
REDSKIN NOTES
Schedule Closing In
On Cardinal Coach

The Steelers, who take on
the Redskins Sunday at D. C.
Stadium. helped and hurt the
Cardinals title hopes by edginE
the Browns. CT. yesterday at
Pittsburgh.
Coach Wally Lemm Of st.
Louis said he felt pretty good"
about next Sundays game with
the Browns, the first Of two
with them in the next three
weeks, but he didn't look it. In
between comes the return game
with the Giants at New York,
who murdered the Cards q
week ago. The Cards position
is a Volkswagen between two
Mack trucks.
Stormy Bidwill, co-owner Of
the Cards. said he was happy
to face the Browns at Cleve-
land-and the Giants ut New
York.
Wow" he exclaimed. "Eigh-
ty-two thousand people next
Sunday"
Lemm said being able to save
Fullback Bill Triplett yesterday
means he'll be 100 per cent at
Cleveland. Triplett had q bad
shoulder. The Cards lost Tom
Redmond, . 24o-pound defen-
sive end-t ackle yesterday
through q dislocated shoulder,
but the Redskins excaped with
out serious injury.
&H&4
/ Head Linesma an George
McAfee. the old Chicago Bears
running back. was complaining
about the 60.degree weather
before the game.
ITS killing me-" George said
I'm in the fuel oil business In
North Carolina"
Back Judge George Smith is
a former Redskin but couldn't
lend a helping hand. Nor could
Gene Pepper, former Washing
ton tackle, who was featured
on q halftime radio broadcast
to Washington. Doc Bohn, for
mer Redskin trainer, also was a
visitor.
Pat Richter's punting practi-
cally was on par with that of
Jerry Stovall. Pat averaged ass
yards on four tries to Stovall's
49.7. Richter, who also caught
two passes for AZ yards, was
knocked down by Jerry Stall
ings while puntinE In the third
period, costing the Cards five
yards and a first down. Stovall
tried to get 1t back on his next
punt, but his acting perfor-
nance was ignored by the off,
cialS.
Lemm said q holding penalty
against his team on Stovall's
last punt hurt the most. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
SAFETY TIES RACE
Red-Dogger Nabs Browns

passed for three touchdowns.
Meanwhile Green Bay and
Chicago remained in q tie fol-
the Western Division lead with
81 records. The whole issue
may be settled when the two
teams meet Sunday in Chicago
The Packers broke q TT tie
In the second half as John
Roach passed for two Of his
three touchdown passes and q
2S-7 victory over Minnesota
The Bears ran into even more
difficulty, edging Los Angeles
SO. on two field goals by Roger
Leclerc.
st. Louis rode three touch
down passes by Charlie john
son to q 1920 victory over
Washington, San Francisco's
Lamar McHan hit for thr {
s scoring strikes In a 31-24
triumph over Dallas and jim
Martins field goal proved the
difference as Baltimore edged
Detroit, 24-21.
Title c completed Is of 20
passes for 26l yards before
Rookie Glynn Drifting took
over for the Giants and added
to the Eagle miseries with q
22-yard I'd toss 70 Del Shot,
ner. Titles scoring passes
went seven yards to Joe Morri-
son, IA to Frank Clifford and 81
to Phil King, who also scored
on q three-yard run.
Roach pulled the Packers
into q halftime tie on q 12-yard
touchdown pass to Marv Elem
ing after the vikings had
pulled ahead on Fran Tarken-
tons 18-yarder to Paul Flatley
With Jim Taylor being held tC
81 yards in 10 carries. Roach
went to the air in the second
half and clinched It with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CLOCK TURNED BACK
. Colts -ReIiVe DAYS of GLORY

for some time many Of the fans
here have been insisting he Is
through. As Gary CuoEso, his
understudy. views 1t, 1t will be q
long wait, though.
Gee, he was great" Cuozzo
exclaimed. They used to show
us films of q nitas back at
school and tell US: This Is the
way it's done John was like
that today-letter perfect"
Finally getting the sort of
protection he used to enjoy,
Unitas piled up 206 yards on
his first seven competitions
alone. He completed II Of "A
for S76 yards-just 81 yards
shy Of his all-time perso nal
high. He got that against
|Clevelan d back in 1859, the
year in which he was king. On
that day he threw Al times.
Improved Blocking
Weeb Ewbank, who coached
the old Colt powerhouseS, has
been exiled to the rival league,
so he wasn't around to enjoy
the flashback. But Don Shula,
the new skipper, figured the
improved line blocking had
much to do with 1t. A man with
q stopwatch calculated tina I
Unitas was getting between az
to 3 seconds to get his losses
off.
we tried to be sound when
the Lions blitsed," shula said,
and our guys did q very good
job Of recognizing It,"
After the whiz-bang start the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
District Stickmen
Win Over Baltimore

John Gintrellis scored two
goals yesterday as the WASH
ington Rebels Of the Potomac
Amateur Ice Hockey Associa-
ton defeated the Baltimore
Mercurys, Sci, at the Washing
ton Coliseum.
Rice O'Dell, Dick Upton and
Scotty Ferris also scored for
the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Driver Fair
After Crash
AT Marlboro

#John Alderman, Jr, 28-year-
old sports car driver from
Charlottesville, was reported In
fair condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital to-
day after surviving q spectacu-
lar accident yesterday in one
Of nine races at Marlboro.
Alderman suffered compound
fractures Of both legs and
multiple cuts and bruises and
was in shock when admitted to
the hospital. He was taken first
to Andrews Air Force Base
Hospital. then to Prince
Georges.
In the next-to-last race,
Alderman'S BMC Formula
Junior racer became airborne
on the 10th lap when leaving
the oval onto the road course.
The rear-engine car landed at
an angle and smacked the
right guard rail protecting the
lower grandstand.
The car, already damaged in
the front from an earlier
tangle with another entry, lost
its entire front suspension and
both wheels and wedged under
the rail with Alderman pinned
in the wreckage.
The race was stopped with
only Is minutes and 10 seconds
elapsed Of the scheduled 80
minutes, with Pierre Mon de-
clared the winner in his Cooper
Junior.
After the spot Of the acct
dent was hosed down, Ed Low
ther Of Pittsburgh won the 30
minute feature in his Lister.
Chevrolet. His two chief chal-
lengers, Charlie Hayes in a
Genie-Ford and Ray Heppen-
stall In a Cooper Ford, both
spun out early and Lowther
won by IA seconds. tapping all
except five of the other 20
starters.
Summaries: .,.
First race. novice drivers. All
classes, 10 laps: Tom Riszo' stins
Ray; Dennis Riley, TR-i; "a p
Mn!,. Formula Wee. Winners time
Second race. D production. 80 min.
uteS: l-Boo Tullis, IRA; Bob
Ksllner. IRA q Dick stockton,
Third race, q production .nd
sedans, 80 minutes: IwGTnnar En-.
Eeline. VolVc P:1s0O; Joe Cam
Fourth race. H production ana 4
modified 80 minutes: John Cor.
d aSa;,,no ecAi S7Jaek Bebee, Fiat.
Fifth race. = Production. 80 min.
zsoApA WluIaI18f LOUIS IA. z
Brad Hoves, Lotus "a; 3-Tom
Brown. Lotus IA.
Sixth race. production. 80 min.
utes: Hans zereis. Porsche: Ron
Cradle. Porsche; 3-Bruce Jennings
porsehe.
. Seventh race, A. 3 and C produc.
ten, 80 minutes: John Caley, slim
Ray convertible; Dom Yenko, stini
Ray: Bruce Jennings. Pofsche Car.
refA.
Eighth race, formula cars, stopped
after 1910 by accident; Pierre
Mon, Cooper Jr.
Ninth race, medifieds, so minutes
Ed Lowtheir, Lister-Chevrolet; .
George Wintersteen. Porsche RISK; g.
Art Tweedale. Lola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Oilers Regain
Lead; BIanda
Back on Beam
BY the Associated Press

1t was George Blanda's week
to throw to his teammates.
The veteran Houston quar-
terback yesterday escaped
without an interception while
completing 10 passes against
the New York Jets, and added
a vital field goal in a 1927 OIL
er victory.
The week before the Boston
Patriots had intercepted six
passes thrown by Blanda,
slaughtered the oilers, ass,
and moved into a first-place tie
in the Eastern Division Of the
American Football League.
Alone on Top
The Oilers moved back out
front alone with a Ga mark, as
the Patriots were dropped by
the San Diego Chargers, 7-6, in
the other ALL game yesterday.
Boston is SIS.
Buffalo jumped into second
place with a Sal slate, after q
27-l7 victory over Denver Sat
urday night.
The Oakland Raiders handed
defending champion Kansas
City its fifth straight loss, 22-7,
in a Friday night game.
Wild Game
The Oiler-Jet game was a
wild one. with four touc h
downs-two by each team
In the last four minutes.
Rookie Bill Baird ran 90
yards on a punt return with
$40 left in the game to put the
Jets in front, 21-l7. But the
Oilers struck back for two
touchdowns to take the game.
Bill Tobin carried over from
the four for one touchdown
his third Of the game - and
Blanda threw Z yards to Charley
Hennigan for the other. The
Jets got one touchdown back,
but tried for 3 two-point con-
version and failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
By the Associated Press

Stopping Cleveland's BULLDOG
ing Jim Brown is difficult
enough, let alone stopping him
in the end zone.
But that's what LinebackeI
Bob Schmitz Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers did yesterday. and as q
result the Browns stand dead
locked with the New York
Giants for the Eastern Division
lead in the National Football
League. Each has Q 7-2 record.
Actually. Ed Browns nine
yard pass to Gary Ballman in
the fourth quarter gave the
Steelers a 81 upset Of the
Browns. However, 1t was the
safety the Steelers got in the
third period when Schmitz halt
ed Brown behind his goal line
that provided the difference.
Safeties in the NIL are rare,
but getting one against Brown,
the leagues leading ground
gamer, is even more rare.
I'VE had a rush call, q red
dog defense" the 25-year-old
Schmitz said about the key play.
II was to get the paSser Quar-
terback Frank Ryan,. As soon
as I saw the toss to Brown, /
Just went right to him. He was
on his own. There were no
blockers in front of him. He
tried to go around end. and !
was there"
The Browns were leadin z
TO, when Ed Browns punt put
them on their three-yard line.
Ryan threw an incompleted
pass on first down, then called
for a quick pitchout to Brown
The versatile fullback tossed an
Grant pass when he became
trapped, but the whistle al
ready had blown.
Coach Not Complaining
Cleveland Coach Blantor
Collier, speaking Philosophical
ly, refused to criticize Ryan fol
calling the play.
HE had one chance to cal
the play" Collier commented
II think 1t was called right
You should be able to execute 9
play anywhere on the field"
Brown, who gained 100 yard,
In the contest. said simply thai
he got caught in the end zone.
How dangerous Q play is de.
ponds on how the breaks fall
They didn't fall right" jim
said.
| Collier didn't appear out
wardly worried about tht
Browns chances for the divi.
sion championship.
We're still tied for first h
noted. I'VE we're picked to fin.
ish seventh before the season
AL Of O sudden we're bad be-
cause we've lost two games"
Jim Brown was held to onl!
eight yards In the second half
The record Pittsburgh crowd o.
.497 saw the Steelers put OF
an S2-yard scoring drive aftel
Brady Keys pounced on q FUN
BILE by Ernie Green. Ed Brown
completed q 41-yard pass Il
Buddy Dial before hitting Ball
man with the touchdown toss
Giants Win Easily
The Giants coasted past Phil
adelphla, 42-l4, as Y. A. Title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
All Standings

RESULTS FRIDAY
Oakland 20. Kansas city z.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Buffalo %. Denver II.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego z. Boston 8.
Houston 81, New York "a.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Denver.
San Diego ct Buffalo.
Kansas City at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

San Diego-Alworth ~, pass from
Rote (Blair kick.
Boston-FG, cappelletti IS.
Boston-FG. cappelletti 25.
Attendance. 2S.402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Colts tailed off. In fact, they
didn't even score in the second
half, but this was due to some
fumbleS and because Lenny
Moore went out with a mild
conclusion. He's q tight half
back now and the Colts chief
running threat.
In the end, 1t was Jim Mar
tins first-quarter, 25-yard field
goal that was the difference as
each team scored three touch
downs. UnitaS passed for two
scores. So did Earl Morrall for
the Lions, whose total Of 296
yards passing wasn't bad, eth
er.
Tied for Third
Although the Colts have beat
en- the Lions twice, they're still
only tied with them for third
place In the West, each with a
As record. However, Balti-
more's losses have been to the
cream Of the crop-two each to
the Bears and Packers, plus
one to the Giants-and the
schedule is easy from here on.
Detroit had a chance for a
field goal and q tie late in the
third quarter when 1t was
fourth-and-one on the Colt 20,
but Coach George Wilson gam
bled. Morrall picked UP the
first down on q sneak, but the
Lions were penalized to the Al
on the next play for clipping
and their best chance vanished.
The old Colts used to have
this sort Of luck. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Baltimore-Bsrry O.. pass from unitas
Martin kick.
BGltimore-Fo, Martin rs.
Baltimore-Mackay AZ, pass from
Unitas Martin kick.
Detroit-cosdill 20, pass from Nor
rail- Plum kick.
Baltimore-MoorA A.. run Martin
kick).
Detroit-Watkins 1. run plum kick
Detroit-Barr 10. pass from Morrall
plum kick.
Attendance. 59,7bs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
All Results

NEW YORK - o 4 1877
HOUSTON - z z 14-31
New York-Turner a.. pass from
Wood (Guesman kick).
Houston-Fobin 1. run (Bisnda kick.
Houston-Tobin 5. run (Blsnda kick.
Houston-FG. Blanda 80.
New York-Maekey Z, pass from Wood
Guesman kick.
New York-Baird e3. punt return
(GuesmAn kick.
Houston-robin 4, run (Blanda kiek).
Houston-Hennisan z, pass from
Blanda (BlandA kick.
New York-Mackey IL. pass from
Wood. (paSs failed.
Attendance, $3.50.
SAN DIEGO -----7 o 0 o.
BOSTON - 0 o 6 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Dallas-clarke is. pass from Meredith
Baker kick).
san Frsnelsco-Llsbon %. pass from
McHan Davis kick.
Dallas-Clarke "a, pass from Meredith
Baker kick.
Dallas-HoWton Is. pass from Mere
dith Baker kick.
San FTaneiseo-FG, Davis 80.
San Enthusiastically 1. run Davis
kick).
San ranciseo-Lisbon 46. pass from
MeHan davis kick.
san Francisco-Casey 20, pass from
MeHan Davis kick.
Dallas-F0. Baker %.
Attendance. 29,563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Say s4,S,, P2IHEoo ~ g 9 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

The Giants coasted past Phil
adelphla, 42-14. as Y. A. Title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Merger Approved
For Virginia Banks

Controller Of the Currency
James j. Saxon has approved
the merger Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Berryville, Va,
into the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank Of VIM
chester, effective Friday.
Mr.. Saxon noted that as a
result Of the merger, the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank, with
assets Of $25.6 million, will gain
6 per cent Of the loans and 5
per cent Of the deposits in the
trading area.
At the same time, he said,
the merger will. provide a
stimulus to the economy OF
Berryville and make additional
resources and services avail
able TO those engaged in and
doing business in the Berry
vile trading area, which in
turn will facilitate the eco
nomic growth and development
Of this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Seurs Insurance
SuIes. Net Rise

CHICAGO 6DD. - Sears,
Roebuck g. Co.'s insurance sub
sidiary reported sharp increases
In sales and net income In the
first half of 1868. despite re-
duction in underwriting income
for the period.
Allstate Insurance COmparl-
les said net income in the first
half was $21.015,000 against
SIT. 673, 900 in the 1862 period.
Sales Of fire and casualty in
surance lines In the first half
rose to $324,27l 900. an In
crease of $25,508.00O over the
1862 half.
Allstate said the larger net
resulted from substantially
larger capital gains" from sale
of securities and an increase in
investment income. These gains
more than offset lower income
from insurance underwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA).-Hogs,
$500; trading on butchers slow, 25 TO
mostly so lower with some under 200
lbs as off: Sows weak to. 30 lower
with the most decline on weights under
500 lbs; shippers took 45 per cent OF
salable supply: 1-2 200-230 ID butchers
1S.00-1S.25: around lao head 80 lbs
1880; mixed Ia 190-270 lbs ~ So
1900; most late sales 17.50-17.75:
l75-l9O ID weights 16.T5-17.25 includ-
ing load 174 lbs at 1875; mixed l-3
300-35O ID sows 1b.75-16.75; 360-4Qo
lbs 14.75-15.75: go 400-450 lbs 14.25-
1900; 450-50O lbs 13.75-14.50: 500
$50 lbs 13.50-13.75.
Cattle. 5000; calves. none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers mod
erately active. steady to strong: cows
fully steady: not enough bulls on offer
for test Of trend; few feeders steady;
three loads high choice and prime
fI90-I.2 go ID SLAUGHTER steers $3.50;
load choice With few prime around
1850 lbs q; 30; couple loads choice
I;I25-I ;S27S lbs 25;25 other choice
choice 1.350-1 400 lbs .24,2b-24.5Q;
good 90O-1 $50 lbs 22.75-24.25 stand
ard and low good 20.OQ-22.25: part
load high choice and prime slaughter
heifers 24.75: two loads ayerage TO
high choice around 1000 lbs 24.50;
other choice S00-I 100 lbs 23.50-24 90;
utility and commercial cows 1900
1850: Gamers and cutters 1880
1880; load good ESQ ID feeding steers
% 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Stocks Higher,
ChrysIer Up;
Iradinq Heavy

NEW YORK AP).-chrysler
was q standout in an irregularly
higher stock market early this
afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Gains Of most key stocks
were fractional and the losers
included many issues hit by
profit-taking as a result of
their strength the past couple
Z Of days.
Chrysler looked as If It would
he the most active stock, rising
s.about a point, as President
Lynn A. Townsend told a press
preview Of its 1864 cars that
1t is planning to grab even a
bigger share Of next years auto
market than this years.
In trading volume, Chrysler
was well ahead of Parke, Davis,
which has been the most active
stock for the past few sessions.
Parke, Davis was swamped with
orders. opening unchanged an
hour after the market opened,
on a block Of $4,000 shares.
AS traders took profits on its
big recent rise, Parke. Davis
sank more than . points then
trimmed the loss in later deal
ings. k
Most Of the important stock
groups were thoroughly scram-
bled.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar and moderately active. Gov
eminent bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CHAIN STORE
SALES
An open letter to people
we don't hear from :.

We mean people who have questions about stocks,
bonds, investing and Just don't ask them. ~
Why don't they askP
Often its because they're tmid afraid their question Is
too simple :. might reveal their ignorance. ~
Let's make pain We don't regard any question about
this business too simple and believe that answering
such questions basic part Of our job As for ignorance
that's no cause for embarrassment eher-except in the
Of the who preSmes to knowledge he doesn't
have.
There's another reason why many people hesitate to
write They think investing is only for the man who Is
wealthy the who has thousands of dollars to put in
the market That's not true You can buy stocks by the
hundred dollars worth You can even use the Monthly
Investment Plan to buy any of some 200 stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange with quarterly payments of as
little as $4O-and no penalty at all if you miss one.
Finally, we suppose there are many people who Just
don't write to us because they've never dealt with a
broker and afraid that he might Try to sell them some
thing There's not much say to such people prove
our concern for the individual nveStor-arge or small
but we can ask for a chance to demonstrate it. -
Admittedly we believe everybody should buy stocks
who afford to do but when to the purchase
or sale in regular transaction of any stock listed on the
New York Stock Exchange we don't have any ak to grind
As matter of fact its worth pointing out that the COM
mission when we do execute an order on an ex-
change depends the dollar amount of your ORDER not
whether you buy General Motors General Electric orXYZ
Finally, If this firm its officers has an interest in any
stock declare that fact and indicate its general size in
any printed report issue on the company so that the
investor may Judge for himself whether there is any
possible bias
So if you haven't written Merrill Lynch for any Of
the touched here we want you to know that
we'd like to hear from you and we want to assure you that
you write us without oblgatonand in confidence,
of course Just address your request to the manager Of the
most convenient Office shown below ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
FOOD MARKETING
COSTS sc CENTS
OF EVERY DOLLAR

The mere marketing Of
food costs us 66 cents of
every dollar spent for it,
says the Agriculture De-
partment Marketing Sery-
ice. The service reports
the American marketing
system annually processes
more than 1856 million tons
Of foodstuffs worth more
than $50 billion.
The department declares
II the price Of food at the
farm had increased as
much In the last decade as
the cost Of other goods and
services, food costs would
be UP $4 to So billion this
year. But 10 years ago food
took % per cent of family
income. Today the figure
averages only 10 per cent,
it adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
9l-Duy Bill Yield
Highest in 3 Years
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose to
the highest point in three years
with yesterdays offering of
weekly Treasury bills.
On $l.3 billion Of 91-day
bills, the average Yield was
1886 per cent, the highest
since the rate of 3.497 was bid
on May 26, 1860. The rate last
week was 1888 per cent.
Bids for $500 million of 1872
day bills averaged a yield of
3.441 per cent. Last weeks rate
was $3.50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
COTTON
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK (APl.-Trade and
commission house buying as well as
purchases By locals firmed cotton
futures. late today. Trading remained
heaviest for the week.
There was very little news to &C.
count for the rally, Brokers said cover
ing By previous sellers disclosed 9 lack
Of offerings.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
to S1.20 bale higher than the previ-
Gus close. October 1894, December
1920 and March 33.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
VEPcO Lists Sales

The Virginia Electric and
Power Co. reports a total Of
ISL ,662 residential customers
and 165,987 total customers in
the Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Leesburg Warrenton
section during July. Kilowatt
hour sales totaled 178,193,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (APly-All commodities
in rather quiet grain futures dealings
on the Board Of Trade.
on support which appeared 10 include
9 good volume OF short covering
Sthrough commission firms following
4he setbacks Of the previous session
profit cashing. by spectators. -
Corn extended its gains mostly b
major fractions although the Septem-
Der contract was ahead q cent OF
more most OF the time.
Trade in wheat was quiet and
mixed. Prices there were about steady.
At midseason, wheat was unchanged
to "a cent Q bushel higher. septem-
Der S1.s0h; corn N:1N higher. Sep
September 8Sk cents rye Is-s hiEh-
cents KiTher. August Ss.5s. :