davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BIG DAY ON THE LBJ
UN. Delegates Get Texas Welcome

as a champion bronco bus
er, rode in on King, billed
as a champion bronco bust
Pancho turned out to be O
tiny monkey dressed In O
cowboy outfit and King
turned out to be q sheep
dog. The audience loved 1t.
A few Of the guests ven-
tured into the swimming pool
for a swim, some were shown
the house and others relaxed
on the front porch before
taking off in the afternoon
for San Antonio where they
were guests at that city's an
nual Fiesta last night. They
will also visit the King Ranch
and Houston before return
ing to New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Country Fair
Circa 1850

Members Of All Hallows Guild of
Washington Cathedral have been
busy these past few months raiding
family attics for great grandmoth-
er's gowns and grandfather's walk
ing stick and looking over old family
recipes and treasures in preparation
for their annual Flower Mart.
Their success in this venture will
be demonstrated on Friday when the
Oak Grove of the Cathedral will be
transformed into Country Fair
Circa $780," theme of this years
Mart. Costumes and decorations will
follow the 1865 theme, and booths
will offer products for sale which
might have been found at an early
fair. Known in those days as "do-
mestic manufactures" these will in
clude homemade foods and canned
goods, bread and handmade items.
Mrs. Henry B. Day is chairman of
the Mart which will be held, rain or
shine, from II am. to pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

guests and made a short
speech Of welcome. To-day.
you see here power lines and
electric appliances, dams and
irrigation pipe, green fields
and harnessed rivers, re-
frigerators and television.
But when I was born not far
up the road--none of this
was here.
when ! was home from
college. ! would pump water
by hand on this very place.
helped pay my way through
school working on the crews
that built these roads through
this rock.
"As you realize, and we
can never forget, America Is
today rich and strong among
nations. but the income level
In this area was for my fam
lily and most families about
what 1t is now in many Of
the countries from which
you come"
He then presented each OF
his guests with q Stetson hat,
which the Ceylonese Am
bassador. who wore native
costume, was the first 10 don.
The contrast with his cos
tune caused good-natured
laughter.
Visitors then pulled their
chairs down along the banks
OF the river 10 watch a pro-
gram Of Texas entertain
ment.
Cactus Pryor OF KPBC,
Mrs. Johnson's television sta
ton In Austin. acted as
master OF ceremonies and
introduced a bull whip act
by Merry Tugele OF the Uni
versity Of Texas and a crack
pistol exhibition by Bill Nc
Elroy OF the Texas Rangers
who split a playing card held
facing sideways with a single
shot from a colt revolver.
Sheep Herders
A sheep-herding act was
put on by Clint Harlow who
showed two dogs. Doc and
Roy, champion Scotch collie
sheepdogs. A hilarious act
followed when Pancho, billed
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Vice President called the
hostess with the moStest."
Everything started big and
ended big. Clad in Western
attire. the Vice President led
his guests off across the roll
ing blue-green fields and
slopes Of the ranch. He was
riding a superb Tennessee
walking horse, ''the Vice
Presidents Lady B." whose
considerably long pedigree
hangs in his office at the
ranch.
Among the delegates who
chose to ride the Johnson
horses were delegates from
Costa Rica, Colombia, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, and the
first secretary OF the Nor
wegian Embassy, Mr.. forh.
Jorn Christensen.
ColOrful Garb
The Somalia Ambassador,
Hassan Nur Elmi, wore his
colorful native red and blue
embroidered cap. Mr.. Nurre-
tin Korckoylu. the Turkish
counselor, came with riding
clothes Of his own. At one
point, after a rather spirited
ride downhill, Mr.. Christian
sen fell off his paint pony.
but was merely a bit shaken
UP. He remounted and rode
back to the ranch with the
party.
While the Vice President
was taking his guests for a
cross-country run. Mrs. john
son showed the remainder
Of the delegates the ranch
by bus.
AS plane after plane ar
rived at the ranch runway
and unloaded other guests,
the bus driver started toward
the runway but was turned
back by Mrs. johnson, I'VE
better not go out on that run
way, or we may literally meet
some OF our guests" she said.
AS a huge plane arrived from
Houston, Mrs. johnson said
excitedly: Company" just
as II she didn't have a house,
ful Of guests back at the
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ranch and 225 guests for
luncheon.
She explained how the Vice
Presidents grandfather had
settled at the ranch right
after the Civil War and
pointed out the little frame
house where Lyndon was
born. Mr.. Malachek showed
delegates the prize white
faced Herefords which are
the Vice Presidents pride
and joy"
Names Inscribed
Both groups OF guests re-
turned to the ranch where
they inscribed their names
onto concrete blocks for the
Iohnson's Friendship Walk"
t. the ranchh"use. The walk
now includes the names Of
President Kennedy. Pakistan's
Ayub Khan. Chancellor Ade-
nauer, the seven astronauts.
among others.
Guests continued 10 arrive
Texas-style, mostly by pri-
vate plane. Over from HouS-
ton came Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby. publisher OF the Hous-
ton Post. Federal Judge Sarah
T. Hughes flew In from Dallas.
and other prominent Texans
arrived, including Attorney
General and Mrs. WagRoner
Carr. Commissioner OF Apri-
culture and Mrs. John White.
the son OF the late Secretary
OF State. John Foster Dulles.
jr., from the University n
Texas, and the son OF the
late representative from San
Antonio. Maury Maverick, jr
Welcomed by johnson
Bright, red-checked table
cloths topped picnic tables
placed under the giant oaks
lining the Pedernales River
banks. Guests ate barbecued
spareribs for appetizers and
a luncheon Of barbecued beef
with sauce. pinto beans, po-
tato salad, cole slaw. hot
biscuits and apple pies pre-
pared on the spot.
After luncheon the Vice
President introduced his
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY LEE WALSH
Star Women's Editor

LBJ RANCH. Tex. April
27.-A United Nations Am
bassador today recommended
that U. N. headquarters be
moved to Texas.
"They have been wanting
to move the U. NJ" said Cey-
Ions Ambassador q. B. Nal
dasekera, "and New York is
full Of fumes from gasoline
which Is not good for our
health or clear thinking. Now
that we have savoured the
clean air Of Texas, I would
like to suggest that II we
could move, we bring the
U. N. to Texas.
1--WE would like to move the
building, though. as we like
our building" said the Am
bassador in reply to a speech
Of Vice President Lyndon
johnson to ENJOYS from 80
nations at the United Ma
tions who were his and Mrs.
Johnson's guests here yes
terday.
II United Nations dele
gates have any doubt about
some OF the stories they have
heard about Texas. they no
longer do today. Everything
at the day at the ranch"
which the Vice President and
Mrs. johnson gave D. N.
delegates. came out big and
bountiful.
Met by Posse
The delegates. from the
four corners Of the world,
came TO the ranch this
morning from San Antonio.
They were met at the lane
leading in by a sheriff's posse
and by United Nations flags
flying from the staffs that
line the road.
They were greeted beside
the swimming pool by the
Johnsons, who welcomed them
TO the ranch and introduced
them to Mrs. Gladys Tillett.
whom many OF them knew
already as United States rep
resentative to the United Ma
tons Commission on the
Status Of Women, and TO
Mrs. Pearl Mesta, whom the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Every Hew Fyestone tire IL
GUARANTEED

g Aslnst defects N workmanship enA N.
tssisls Tor tho life Of the original tread.
2. Assinst normal rosd hazards iszaspt
Fspsirsbls pvneturesl sneountsFsd 10
everyday pass:sser car use for the
number Of months specified.
Rsplsoamsnts prorstsd on tread wear and bassd
on list prices evrrsnt OF tirBs Of adjustment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
BY Bette HarvilI
WI. 8.9254

Some interested mothers in
Gaithersburg are organizing a
private, non-profit school for
three and four year olds. The
parent cooperative, state &C.
credited, non-sectarian school
will be open to all residents of
the Gaithersburg area. The
tuition will be about SIS per
month. The school will begin in
the fall. For further informa.
ton or registration, contact
Mrs. Ted Nofsinger, WA. 6-1411,
or Mrs. Fred Tippens, WA. g.
2044.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hough
and Ricky travelled to Pennsyl-
vania to pick up Robin Hough
who was at church camp. The
Houghs spent several days visit
ing relatives and mentioning.
Miss Mary Kay Pughe, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Pughe, was one of Is students
of the Washington School of
Ballet who danced at the Water.
gate in Washington July "a.
Mary Kay was one of seven
who danced the first ballet
which was a character ballet
created especially for the seven
girls by Mr.. Barta, the charac.
ter teacher at the school.
Rev. Chester Rill, who is
making a journey to the Holy
Land, said in his last letter
home that he is having a very
interesting trip. He has visited
L on d on, Amsterdam, Copen-
hagen, Sweden and Jerusalem.
Noah Meadows underwent
surgery last week at Montgom-
cry General Hospital
Also patient at Montgomery
General was Jeffrey Toquinto.
Alana Drew was away last
week visiting relatives in Solo,
mons.
Gary Eubank spent last week
at Camp Manidokan.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Youden on the
birth of their daughter, Jill, on
July %. Visiting the Youdens
is Mrs. Youden's mother. Mrs.
Lewis Mechling of Pittsburgh.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wright, Susan and Douglas
were vacationing last week on
the Eastern Shore where they
visited Rev. Wright's aunt.
Mrs. Ralph Newcomer under
went surgery last Thursday at
Suburban Hospital.
Carl Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Cobb, Gary, Laura and
Bryan spent three days in Ber-
wick, Pa, visiting Mr.. Hills
parents.
Friends are glad to know that
Harry Perry has come home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
WSSC Plans
Big Lines
For Drainage

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will re.
ceive bids Aug. II for construc-
ton of more than 100000
worth Of storm drainage facili-
ties in Booze Creek, Bethesda,
it was announced this week.
One of the largest storm
drainage projects ever under
taken by the WSSC, the new
facilities will relieve severe
flooding problems in the area
from Beech Tree Road to Val
ley Road.
The project will involve the
construction of about 1000 feet
of 1S to 78-inch diameter rein
forced concrete pipe drains,
$4,000 square yards of concrete
paved channel and ego cubic
yards of concrete channel and
box culvert work, WSSC Off
Gals said.
Included in the project will
be drainage crossings under
Burning Tree Road, Lybrook
Drive, Bradley Blvd, Valley
Road and Beech Tree Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
AL Are NoW Eagles

Mr.. Frank Schaeffer, German.
town.
DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. West
fall entertained on July Ia Mr..
Robert Burnley, Minister of
Agriculture of meroon
Africa, who is on a world trip
to seek information to use in
his work in Africa. Miss Kristin
Westfall, a Peace Corps volun-
teer in West CAMERON, has
been a guest in the Burnley
home.
Closing exercises of the Vaca.
ton Church School were held
at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church on July 10. The senior
high girls were in charge, with
Kitty Bradley the announcer.
Scripture was read by Gay
Smith and prayer offered by
Cindy Smith. The separate de-
partments took part, presenting
songs and dramatizations. At
the entire group Joined in sing
ing. Participating in the dramat-
izations were, for the primary
department: Walter Shoe, Ricky
Lehman, Steve Unglesbee,
Douglas Wiley, Cindy Doe, and
Linda Lambert; and for the
junior department: Michael
Bradley, Billy Smith, Mary Sue
Wachter, Barbara Smith, David
Lehman, Lynn Morton, Peggy
Shoe, Carol Norris, Becky Nor.
ton, jamie Lambert, and Susan
Magruder.
Mrs. Donald F. Haacke and
infant daughter of E. Orange,
Nj, spent several days last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Setter, enroute to
their new home in Wheeling,
w. Va, where Mr.. Haacke pre-.
ceeded them. Mrs. Henry Setter,
Jr., accompanied them by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setter, ST., accom-.
panied by their three grand
daughters, are motoring to
Wheeling this week to bring
back the Junior Mrs. Setter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Coithersburg-W Grove
Coop Nursery School
Is Now Being Formed

from the hospital now.
Grace Methodist Church My
will have paper drive on Sat.
urday. Anyone who has papers
to give, call Dana Smith, WA.
6.1S11.
The Mems Bible Glass is
planning an all-day fishing trip
on the Bay. Charles Demory
and Ed Baum are in charge of
the activity.
Six new members were re.
ceived into membership last
Sunday at Grace Methodist
Church - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young, Mrs. Georgian Clark,
Robert SER, Mrs. Donna Cole.
man and John Harrison.
Rev. DR.. Jay Warner will
preach the service at Grace
Methodist Church on Aug. 4.
The community grieves the
passing of Mrs. Maude Waters,
a longtime resident of Gath.
ersburg. She will be greatly
missed.
Nancy and Cathy Lehman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
S ENTINEL o coGTfq! MD'
Thursday, August |, 1858 AK
Germantown
EUanS Keen
Busy With
Recreation
By Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.0692

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Evans of
Meadowbrook Estates are busy
this summer helping with the
countys recreational program.
Mrs. Evans is in charge of the
program at the Germantown
School, as she was last year.
Her experience and imagination
keep the schedule of activities
absorbing and enjoyable to the
youngsters enrolled.
Sports and games and fire.
quent special activities keep in
terest high. These are augment
ed by inter-center ball games,
bowling on Monday afternoon
at Damascus Bowling Center,
and by both Institutional and
recreational swimming at Camp
Venture, near Beallsville. AS
sistant directors are Barbara
Douville and Kenneth Torrey-
son. Some recent special ac-
tivities have included a stuffed
animal show, a Gold Rush Day,
trips to the planetarium at Rock
Creek Nature Center and to Mr..
McDonald's Farm at Wheaton
Regional Center. Last week a
mystery-person contest Was held
and also a masquerade day in
costume.
Mr.. Evans is director at the
Clarksburg Schools program.
He and Mrs. Evans help each
other with ideas and methods.
Bowling and swimming are in
cluded on different days from
the Germantown schedule. Some
Of the special activities have
been a hobby show and Cow
boy-and-Indian Day with APP
propriate costumes. Assistant
directors at Clarksburg are
Christine Olsen and Eddie John.
son. There is still time for pupils
to join some of the activities at
either school.
Nancy Setter, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Henry w. Setter, cele-
brated her 10th birthday on
July 81. Guests at her home that
day included her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, of
Washington; aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Freeman of
Silver Spring, and their chill
dren, Ronnie, Billy, and Meg.
Another birthday recently
celebrated was that of Debbie
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brown, who was
guest of honor at a party on
July "a, her 18th birthday. After
a scavenger hunt, a party was
held on the porch. Guests we're
Marcie Montgomery, Dianne La
fleur, Sherry Evans, and Patti
Brown.
Mrs. Edith Shewbridge enter
tanned at a dinner and family
reunion on July 81. Family
members present included Mrs.
]. Lyle Eackles and friend, Mr..
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. V. M. Carey,
Charles E. Riley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Riley, all of
Harpers Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Bailey, Laurel; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and
daughter, Dawn, of Hereford
Hills. Others present were Miss
Joan McCathran, Washington
Grove; Mr.. Robert Kozak and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Laytonsville- Woodfield
Lions Ready
Benefit for
Aid to Blind
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6.1454

The Laytonsville Lions Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the Mt. Tabor Meth.
odist Church on Thursday eve.
ming. They brought their wives
as guests. They will hold their
corn and beef roast on Saturday
at the st. Paul Methodist
Church for the benefit of the
Lions sightseeing program.
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
WSCS met at the home of Mrs.
Mehrle Warfield Jr. last week.
They will hold an auction at
the church Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wayne
and children have been vaca.
tioning in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell is vaca.
tioning in Maine with her
daughter and son-in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Root and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schwab
and their daughter, Joy Lynn,
visited the Delore Berglund
family in Lindstrom, MINI. On
their way back they spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Heffley at Chanute Air
Force Base, Rantoul, ILL.,
Warren Tydings entertained
the Upper Montgomery County
Farmers Club for dinner on
Saturday evening. They were
shown the new golf course re-
Gently completed.
Miss Carolyn Warfield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Claggett
Warfield visited Miss Geor-
gianna Glassock in Summit
Point, w. Va, last week. Miss
Glassock returned with her to
visit the Warfields for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield,
Mrs. L. Claggett Warfield, Miss
Mary C. Warfield and Mrs.
Green Griffith visited Mrs.
Annie Colt in Fairfax last week.
Miss Dottie Richardson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Leishear for several days last
week.
Rev. NJ. Mills Perkins, we'll
known to the congregation of
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
Church, will occupy the pulpit
during the vacation of the rec
tor, David Lord. Rev. Lord was
gone several days last week
when he led a retreat for the
parish of st. Michael's and All
Angels Church of Langley Park.
The retreat was held at Ryton
Farm in Virginia.
y Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Posey
and family have returned from
their vacation which they spent
with Mrs. Posey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Stevens at their
home, Broken Back Acres"
West Gouldsboro, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Gum Jr.
have arrived from Germany
with their three-month-old baby
and are visiting his parents at
the Willow Lane Apartments.
Mr.. Gum was married to Ger
man girl while serving with the
Army in Germany and this is
their first trip home since their
marriage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Daniel, Mrs. Mark LETTERS and
Mrs. Hays.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Best Linthicum on Wednes.
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Elery
Lloyd and Mrs. Annabell L.
Ostrander, Bethesda; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Butt and son,
Ryan, and Mrs. Helen Kromm,
near Yellow Springs, and Will
liam T. Painter, Frederick.
Mrs. J. William Strine who
spent some time with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linthicum, has returned to
her home in Lewistown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

and Betty Ann Walker present
ed a circus on three nights last
week and the proceeds were
donated to the Muscular Dys-
trophy fund. The town is proud
of the effort of thees young.
sters!
The movie at the Civic Center
on Aug. Z will be Father Is a
Bachelor" starring Colleen
Gray and William Holden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The Clarksburg Teen Club,
under the leadership of Mr..
Alvin Evans, has been meeting
regularly this summer, holding
a dance each Thursday evening
at the Clarksburg School. In
recent weeks a Patriotic
Swing" a "Shipwreck Dance"
and a Bermuda Hop" have
been featured, with clothing
worn appropriate to the &C.
casion. Prizes are awarded each
week for special dance features.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Bethlehem Net
For 1862 Dips
To15-YearLoW

NEW YORK, Feb. l (AP).-
Bethlehem Steel Corp, the Ma
tion's second largest producer,
reported yesterday that 1862
earnings fell to a l5-year low
Of $88,677,76l.
The profit, equal to $3.50 a
share, compared with $l22,357.-
028 or $2.54 a share in 1861.
Not since l947, when earnings
dropped to $5l.l million. had
Bethlehem cleared less.
The company said net income
would have been about $l8
million higher except for an
extra $37.5 million applied to
depreciation, amortization and
depletion under new Treasury
Department guide lines.
The same depreciation ad-
justment knocked fourth quar-
ter earnings down to $i3,514,-
705 from roughly $33 million
which otherwise would have
been reported.
The fourth quarter result,
which ordinarily would have re-
Elected a snapback from a mid
year industry-wide slump, COM
pared with $54.446,l28 netted
in the final three months Of
1861. and $l39 million cleared
in the July-September quarter
OF 1862.
On a per share basis, fourth
quarter earnings came TO 26
cents against $ll6 a year pre-
vious This was insufficient to
cover the regular quarterly di-
vidend OF 371a cents. reduced
from so cents q share last
October.
Nevertheless, directors de-
clared a dividend OF 37la cents,
matching the new rate set In
October.
Sales for the year came 10
$2,072, ,096.75 up slightly from
the 1861 figure OF 81. .033. .925, $40.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SfocksHigher,
Gains Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Feb. / (AP).-
The stock market maintained
an irregular advance early this
afternoon in fairly active trad
ing.
Gains among key stocks ran
mostly from fractions to around
q point. Quite q few stocks
were unchanged and there was
a wide scattering of small
losses.
Steels were easy, the profit
squeeze in the industry empha-
sized by overnight news that
Bethlehem's annual earnings
were at a l5-year low.
Motors made a string of
small gains as auto production
for the week set a fast pace
Coppers made substantial
gains. Earnings have been good
IN that industry and the price
OF copper scrap is up.
Some of the aerospace issues
advanced, partly in response
to, word of nav contracts and
partly because Of the psyche
logical boost provided by the
end of the United States-Brit-
iSh-RuSSian test ban talks.
The Dow Jones Industrial
Average at noon was up "a at
$3.50.
Prices were higher on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds advanced
fractionally. Government bonds
took some losses.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. (AP). Cotton
futures ere unchanged TO slightly
lower late today.
The auickenine drive In Washing
ton to enact new cotton Hesitation
unsettled the market. The objective
Of the legislation would be 10 lower
the cost Of raw cotton TO domestic
textile mills.
Losses in new crop futures extended
70 so cents a bale before the market
firmed.
Commission houses were on both
sides Of the market
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 30 cents a bale lower than
the previous close March, $50 bid
May, 3470. and July, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

years crop at stake. For others,
like citrus growers, it can be
the loss Of their trees and capi-
tai.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 1 tAP) Trade in
grain futures was SLOW and without
any signifieant influences today and
prices generally worked only small
fractions either way from previous
closes on the Board OF Trade.
Wheat showed q little flrmness At
times and old crop soybeans remained
under pressure OF profit eashing and
some short selling However. those
prices rallied somewhat after alippinG
nearly two cents q bushel In spots
during the first several minutes Of
&C tiyity.
support for wheat was understood
20 be almost entirely OF the specu-
latiVe variety although dealers said
there keemed N be a litle improve
ment In demand for commercial
accounts
soybeans Vere ! cent a bushsl lovsr
Y :. higher shortly before noon
March S2bT wheat unehAn9ed %
cent highef March, " iits, corn
s.,s lover March. ~ ~ oats z,
higher 70 - loVer, March. fiia cent?
rye unchanged 70 Z, higher March,