davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
MiIitaryChief
TakesCOnfroI
In Honduras
Country Reported
Colin After Brief,
Bloody Revolt

TEGUCIGAIPA, Honduras,
Oct. 4 (AP).-Col. Osvaldo
Lopez Arellano took over one
man rule in Honduras today
after topping President Ramon
Villeda Morales in a bloody re-
volt. He said the nation is
calm.
The commander Of the
armed forces announced In q
proclamation his army took
over to end Communist infil-
tration. administrative diSor-
ganization and political unrest
meanwhile, in Washington
it was announced that the
United States has suspended
diplomatic relations with Hon.
duras.)
Driven into exile by yester-
days coup. Mr.. Villeda Morales
landed in Costa Rica last night
With him was his candidate
for the presidency in the &C.
tober Is election, Modesto
Rodas Alvarado.
Aimed TO Bar Election
The military coup apparently
was staged to forestall the cleo,
ton Of Mr.. Rodas Alvarado
who long has tried to subordi.
nate the autonomous military Il
civilian control In Honduras.
Col. Lopez Arellano announced
he Is taking over as provi
sional President, apparently de-
Gliding against a junta.
An army communique said. q
persons we're killed in yester
days fighting in this sleep
capital. Six were soldiers. Tn
others were described as civil
ians. These civilians, presum
ably, were the civil guard,
z, 500-man semimilitary fore
the President organized in 195
after q previous uprising. TIL
regular army has 5000 men.
The guard, which fought tn
army in the streets Of Teguci
galpa for several hours yes.
terday morning. has surren
dered throughout the country
the communique asserted. Un
official reports said in all, 81
persons were wounded in thu
capital.
Guerrillas Vanish
The army earlier had saiC
that the opposition reported!
was forming small groups o
guerrillas in the countryside
around this capital. The latesf
commurlique said, however
these guerrilla groups haC
vanished.
AS dawn broke today, thu
capital was calm. Stores re-
opened. The only soldiers IL
sight were troops around gov
eminent buildings.
Honduras. however, is unde.
martial law and the army i
enforcing a curfew from 6:3l
pm. to 5 am.
The army said there hat
been fighting yesterday in San
Pedro Sula, a banana cente
in northern Honduras, and Ii
Ceiba. a port on the east coast
and some other points. Their
was no report on casualtie
or what the latest situation i
there. Nor did the communion,
mention two towns in western
Honduras, Santa Barbara ant
Octopeque, where army broad
casts were heard last nigh
demanding surrender of civi
guardSmen there.
Engineered 1856 Coup
The coup. coming only eight
days after a military coup II
the Dominican Republic tina
ouSted President Juan Bosch
caused new concern and roper
cusSions throughout the Ameri'
cas-. 1t was the fouth such mill
tary takeover in Latin America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
0verseasPay
Out for Many
Enlisted Men
375,000 Affected;
Most Lose Benefit
OF Recent Increase


Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara today eliminated special
pay for duty overseas for about
$4,000 enlisted men, mainly
stationed in Western Europe
and Hawaii.
Special pay also was dropped
for men serving in much Of
Japan.
In an order, Mr.. McNamara
designated more than 100 coun-
tries, islands and specific
places within certain Western
European countries, In which
some 225,000 United States
servicemen remain eligible for
overseas pay, based chiefly on
undesirable climate, isolation
and lack of normal community
facilities.
Officers are not affected,
since they have not been re-
ceiving extra pay for overseas
duty.
Gains Cancelled Out
The loss Of overseas pay in
some cases will all but cancel
out gains under the general
military pay increase just voted
by Congress.
Acting under authority
granted by Congress in that
pay bill, Mr.. Mcnamara elm
mated the old across-the-
board foreign duty pay system
and inaugurated q new ar
rangement.
This provides rates Of spe-
cial duty pay. as 1t is called,
ranging from So a month for
the lowest rank Of enlisted
men to $3.50 q month for
senior non.commisSioned Of
ficers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
College C0nln,encen,ents,
HOnOrs For Area Youths

BLACKSRURG French T.
Hunphries. Jr., son of Mr.. ard
Mrs French p. HUMPHREYS. of
Lvnchburg and Farmville, and
joel Watkins Coleman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Cole
man, Of Route |. Prospect, were
among the 100 students receiv-
Ing Bachelor Of scjerce degrees
at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute's 9lst graduation exercises
Sunday, June 8. in Blacksblrg.
Coleman has b en- working mn
der a National Science FouLda-
ton grant for the past year
through VPI. He will be publish
Ing two research papers II the
national Poultry Science maya
aine- He has accepted po-
Sltlon as manager of the State
Turkey r { 5 e arch Center at
Blacksburg. and will be a part
time student working toward 2
Master Of Science degree.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

43o bachelors degrees were
awarded to students from nearly
all parts of Virginia and from
many other states ard countries.
Fifty-fiye per cent are Vir-
glnianS.
University President Edgar F.
Shannon. Jr. who addressed the
graduates briefly. said Thomas
Jefferson. the Uaiversity's foun-
der, ems stoned the University
Of Virginia "as the future bull
waik CT tie human mind in this
hemisphere. :
Those in the six county Herald
area receiving degees were VIII
lard Leslie Smith, son of Mrs.
A. NJ. Duke, of Farmville.
Bachelor Of City Planning: Will
bur France Burger. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Marshall Bur-
ger, of Farmville, Doctor Of
Medicine: Edward Sou h r d
Shields Brumfield, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Brumfield. Of
Farmville. Bachelor of Arts.
Walter Cabell Fitzpatrick, Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Miss Steger was president of
her chapter this year, and re
porter in go. She was a member
of the Beta Club, Hi-Y and sea
and secretary of her senior
class. She served as reporter of
her junior class and vice presi-
dent OF her sophomore class.
This year she was recipient of
the $50 SEA scholarship. She re-
ceived the citizenship award pre-
sented by the Buckingham coun-
ty Woman's Club and an FILA
bracelet from the Buckingham
Young Homemakers, as the out
standing senior member of her
chapter.
Miss Steger, Is, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Andrew Steger and
the late Mr.. Steger, of Bucking-
ham Courthouse. She plans to
attend Longwood College this
fall.
Miss Webb, IL, is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Webb,
Of Buckingham Courthouse. She
was FILA song leader in the 18th
grade. and served as vice presi-
dent this year She was presi-
dent of the class in her fresh
man year. A member of the Jr.
Hi-Y, she served as historian
and vice president, and was sec
rotary Of the ST.. Hi-Y, member
of the Beta. All, and Jr. Audi
bon Clubs. She has received her
junior and chapter degrees.
Kaye was recipient of the SIS
scholarship from the Beta Club
this year and was a representa-
tive at Girls State last year:
she was a member of the May
Court in the 8, II and II grades:
and was in the Homecoming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Humphries receive d his
Bachelor Of Science decree in
buSMieas administration.
RICHMOND -Four Farm
vile area students received
bachelors degrees from the Uri-
versity of Richmond in com
mencement ceremonies Monday,
June TO- Sally Ann Clark, daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. + Clark, Of $50
Buffalo street. received Baclle-
lof Of Arts degree in math from
Westhampton College. Woman's
division Of the university An
other Westhanpton graduate is
Gail Lush. dau2 liter Of MIR and
Mrs. Ct. B. Lush. of Amelia, who
received a B A. degree in both
political Scierca and psychology.
John +. Horger, son of IIr
and Mrs Lewis B. Horger, of
New Canton. received B. S.
degree in management from the
School OF Business Adnlinistra-
ton. John Edward Buck, Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Wis R. Buck, Of
Powhatan. received a B. A. de-
gree in history from Richmond
College.
University of Virginia confer
red $40 degrees Sunday in ira
ditional Finals exercises on the
historic lawn.
A total Of 431 graduate and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Mrs. Hartman Gets
d. d. S. Degree

SCOTTSVILLE. June 13-Mrs.
Paul Hartman, the former Miss
Della Ruth Looper. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Looper. of
Scottsville, received her Doctor
of Dental Surgery degree June
8 at the University of Maryland
School Of Dentistry in Baltimore.
She was one Of SO candidates for
the dentistry degree and one of
$500 members of the University
of Maryland graduates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
FLA Awords
TIA AWdFdS
Three Buckingham High Seniors
Receive State HOmemakers Deqrees

BUCKINGHAM, June 13-The
Misses Gloria Steger, Kaye
Webb and Barbara Waycaster,
three 1868 Buckingham Central
High School seniors and mem
bers of the Buckingham Future
Homemakers c hapter. were
awarded their state honenHakers
degree for work in FILA this
week They were presented at
the annual FILA convention held
at the Hotel Roanoke in Roa-
noke. June 1913.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Fitzpatrick of Farmville, Bache-
lor of Arts; Victor Landon Har-
per, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
z Harper, Of Farmville, Bache-
lor of Science in Commerce;
George Hudson Gilmer, son of
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gil
mer, CT Hampden-Sydney, Mas
ter of Arts in Physics; and
Henry Nicholas Snoddy, son Of
Mrs. Rubie N. Snoddy, Of Dill
WYE, Master of Education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
EE|%''s!*tl|
f$$a64zxsz
Your Phormocist Speak:
BY: Bromley Jeff"
Jefferson, R. Phi.

The home medicine
coblnet provides q greet
source Of relief for many
| ailments, but it can, if IN
wisely n0dnatained cause
, no snoll on1ount Of greet.
Unfortunately S Q N e
cabnets hold poisonous
orioles within the reoch
OF snnoll curious hands.
7 hen, too, there IS always
tine likelihood thot an
oduit VIII coreless!y or &c
cidcatoiIy PICK up q
wrong bottle end we have
| the nokings Of on unfort-
unote occic'ent
If there ore youngsters
il the household. be core
ful where YOU store drugs,
clndH coaled Gspirln ond
household po sons. As for
the olulis. nauke It d
| practice ~ read Iabels
/ ccrefuIiy When seeking
relief ~ the medicine
cabiNet.
1t IS @ good idea. also,
TO make It q proctice to
trada at OWEN SAN
FORD DRUG CO., nNc.,
Ia edition TO O complete
prescription department
| there IS Q Jorge sundries
section carryinq Chanel,
/ Lanvin, Faberqe Cosme
ltcs, Hallmark Greeting
Cards and Fisher Price
TOYS al OWEN SAN
FORD DRUG Co. INC.
l214 So. Main St
Farn1viI'e Shopping Cen
Ter Phone EX 2 3l67.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE
HOLD HINT; Note to
= Q n d y n e n pointers.
When you finish O paint
fng chore pIoce Q rubber
bond Ground the can at
the level Of the remain
Inc point For the next
Job YOU won't have to
open the can to see whot
S left.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Home Federal Lists
Bio Gains in Year

Invested savings Of Home
Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
citation have increased 27.4 per
cent in the last year, while
assets have risen IT'S per cent,
John U. Raymond, executive
vice president, has announced.
Invested savings reached a
new peak Of $l7,031 ,305 at the
end Of March, compared with
$l3.364,244 a year ago, while
assets climbed to $19,182,850
from $l6,324,l83.
Mortgage loans expanded to
$17,275,074, a gain Of l7.7 per
cent from $l4,6I8,443 a year
earlier. Reserves of 1891, ,357
were up 1872 per cent from
S773. .533.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Earnings

Dana Corp. in 6 months end
ed February 28 earned $8.034,-
100 or $1.60 a share VS.. $7,321,-
500 or $1.45 in 1862 period.
Cowles Mag. and Broadcast
ing In year ended December 81
earned $3,447,209 or $1.16 a
share VS.. $2,355,000 or 81 cents
in 1861.
Bates Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,O50, ,425
or $1.89 a share VS.. $2,458, ,244
or $l.52 in 1861.
Matson Navigation Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,249, 900 VS.. a loss of $1,067,-
900 in 1861.
LatrObe Steel Co. In year
ended December 81 earned ST.
$4,000 or $l.73 a share VS..
$724,000 or "a cents in 1861.
Seiberling Rubber Co. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $825,845 VS.. a loss Of
1884 ,004 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
New Bank Is Sought
For Falls ChuYchh

Application has been filed
with the Controller Of the Cur
rency for a proposed new Falls
Church, Va, bank to be known
as the First National Bank of
Falls Church.
William Kagan. builder and
real setate broker, heads the
organizing group, which also
includes: Joseph T. Leckert, @.
Roger Harvey, Victor B. Spector
and Irene Kagan.
Plans call for initial capital
funds of SIS million to be
raised by public offering of
100000 shares of $10-par stock
at $l6 a share. Proceeds would
provide 81 million capital stock,
100000 surplus and $1,000
Of undivided profits.
Offices would be In q new
office building planned at 4La
South Washington street in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

loto-i7so lbs n1s7l.ys. Few lots mainly
choice lo1.pso ID heiiers 22.Ao.73.oo early
and largely good 1Oo-eeo lbs 7l.oo-77.oo
lot choice it7J iba y 50 late,
Cows and bulls Few head hlgh utility
and commercial cows N.S0-leOo, utility
l1IS.N.00, Gamer and cutter l75o.lA. 50,
bulk l1.oo.lAoo, light Gamer ll0o.i7.50
Utility and commercial bulls pSo7l.2 as,
bulk 7o.oo.7o.so.
Feeder steers Three lots choice and
fancy fleshy po0.p65 lbs 7a00.7A So. load
choice se6 lbs 100 and package choice
S1 lbs 7p7S. two and 4 half loads
good 10 choice s10.eIo lbs 76.0o7e,oo and
load good 6s7 lbs $500,
Veal and calf auction, Compared 10
last Thursday yeAlers uneven, mostly
steady, Instances loo.7.0o higher on Gull 20
standard individual prime 770 lbs 40. So,
choice l6o.7e5 lbs 3A.oo.AoOo, good l7s.7s5
lbs 2oS0.16. 50. buik u .0o-1AS0, standard
AZ 00.12 90, few head utility 77O0.7q0o and
Gull 70.lo5 lbs l6o0-77 50.
Eiegsi receipts 7s5o compared 10 loei
last week and 7pAS last year. Compared
10 last week harrows, gilla and sows
active and steady US no, ~ le5.77o
n barrowa and gilts lS.oo.l575 through
the week. mixed No. ~ 77l.75o lbs
lloo.ll1s, No. ~ 7eo.7ee lbs l1oo,i1.75.
No. ~ 100000 ID sows lo.s'l7oo,
Evening star., 1963-03-31

In any event, the best pros
poets are for a report gen.
orally moderate in tone.
Sensational charges against
the father-son team Of Jerry
and Gerard Re two years ago
triggered the investigation. The
Res we're specialists on the
American Stock Exchange in
New York. AS such, they were
responsible for fair and orderly
trading of stocks assigned to
them. The SEC accused them
Of rigging prices and illegally
selling nearly $40 million worth
of shares, and they were ex-
PEELED.
Moving on, the commission
investigated rules and policies
of the American Stock Ex-
change itself. This prompted a
reformation Of the exchange.
In the meantime, Congress
passed a resolution calling on
the SEC to explore the whole
market. Practically no bound
aries were drawn.
Cary Picked Cohen
To manage the inquiry, SEC
Chairman william L. Cary
chose 5l-year-old Milton H.
Cohen, who previously MASTER
minded the Annex study. Mr..
Cohen, soft-spoken and studi-
Gus, had climber from $4,000
a-year attorney to division di-
rector within the commission
before taking UP private law
practice in Chicago.
For more than a year, Mr..
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Cohen and his staff Of 81
lawyers, accountants and econ
omists quietly searched through
exchange and over-the-countel
markets. They gave the pub
| lie a tip on what was up with
IL days of public hearings last
May.
No midgets perched on the
lap Of a contemporary ]. P
Morgan. There were none oi
the theatres of the Pecors
hearings which led to enact
ment of the securities laws ir
the early '30s. Occasionally
however, necks Redeemed as
Chief Counsel Richard H. PAU
quizzed witnesses.
The witnesses, ranged from
a sideline brokerage operator
who hired a 24-year-old former
butcher to oversee his phone
call sales force, to G. Keith
Funston, president of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Summary Expected First
What's likely to come in the
first installment next Wednes-
day?
Probably, a summary Of all
phases, plus detailed chapters
on several specific ones. Judg-
ing by recent comments, one of
the chapters is likely to rec
ommend tighter control, per-
haps through new SEC require
ments, over the recruiting,
training and supervision Of
saleSmen.
This could get into the pro-
Evening star., 1963-03-31

motion Of mutual funds as
we'll as rules of the exchanges
and the National Association
of Securities Dealers, which po-
Ices the over-the-counter mar
ket, for which $4,000 statesmen
were registered last year. The
SEC does not license individ-
ual statesmen.
Another chapter is expected
to ask more detailed informa-
ton on the sturdiness of COM
panies offering stock off the
exchanges and the purpose of
their issues. In most cases,
firms with stock traded over
the counter are excused from
the financial disclosures de-
manded of companies whose
stock is listed on an exchange.
Probe Is Extensive
The report, either at the
outset or later, undoubtedly
will pry deeply into such mat
ters as mutual fund commits
sions, "hot issues" which sky
rocket in price soon after hit
ting the market, high pressure
and tricky sales techniques
market letters touting certain
stocks, excessive trading of a
customers shares to generate
commissions, possible conflicts
of interest among exchange
specialists who are charged
with maintaining orderly mar
kets. and capital requirements
for brokerage firms.
The report, product Of its
special study staff, also will
criticize errors of commission
and omission by the SEC.
| With the SEC retaining
power to scrutinize and enforce
Mr.. Cary has encouraged ex-
changes and associations to
regulate themselves. Some ex-
changes. including the New
York and American, stiffened
rules while the investigation
was in progress.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Oriental Building Associa-
ton, which will observe its 1920
anniversary on Wednesday, had
record assets Of nearly $34 mil
lion at the end of March, q gain
Of 9 per cent from a year ago
and an increase of 40 per cent
in the last five years.
Oriental, the Washington
areas oldest savings and loan
institution, had $33. .783, ,804 OF
assets on Friday, last business
day of the month, compared
with $31,098.221 on the like
1862 date and $24,297, 1858 five
years earlier, reported Presi-
dent John @. Kolb yesterday
Invested savings also reached
a new high of $30,256,4 ,402 or
March 30, up To per cent from
$28.255,266 a year ago and 40
per cent ahead of $21,618,94l
at the end of March, 1858.
Real estate mortgage loans
aggregated $29, 9,886,577, a gain
of 5.3 per cent from $28, 1896, ,28S
on the corresponding date last
year and 40 per cent above
$2l ,298,056 five years ago.
Reserves and surplus stood
at $2,898,287 on March 20, a
gain of 2 per cent from ST.
841,8 ,83l a year earlier and 8 per
cent above $2,655, ,O69 on the
like 1858 date.
Oriental credited $3l6,400 oi
dividends to shareholders ac-
counts for the quarter ended
March 20. largest amount in
the associations long history
Mr.. Kolb said directors plan
to maintain the annual rate at
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Rex Firm Acquires
National Enqrovino

Rex Engraving Co. has pur-
chased the National Engraving
Co. and will combine facilities
Of the two firms, effective to-
morrow. William w. King, pres
ident of Rex, has announced.
E. Roy Kaufman, vice pres
ident of National Engraving,
will become a vice president OF
Rex. National Engraving was
organized in 1916 and Mr..
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Radio and TV Sales
Soar Above Year AGO

Sales Of radio and television
sets in the territory served by
Potomac Electric Power Co. are
moving smartly above a year
ago, according to data from the
Electric Institute Of Washing
ton.
Unit sales Of radios totaled
1888 in two months Of this
year and 1857 in February and
1888 in two months of this
year in contrast to 5,156 and
10,e2S, respectively, a year ago.
Unit sales of televisions in
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Dividend Distributed
By MARYLAND Bank

The Citizens Bank of Mary
land yesterday mailed out the
usual quarterly dividend Of 40
cents a share on capital stock
to holders of record March 20,
The payment amounted to
$8l 200 on 100000 shares out
standing after a recent stock
dividend Of $1,000 shares and
an offering of 1900 shares to
lstockholders.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended March % to-
tailed 100000 tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 8,35O,O00 in the like
week a year ago. January l.
March % output totaled 93,-
727,0 900 tons VS.. 99,152,000 a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
D. J. Kaufman Appoints
Pritchord S. N. Dodek

E. Anthony Pritchard, for
mer executive vice president of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association. has been
appointed vice president in
charge of sales and planning
for d. J. kaufman, Inc, Wash
ington mems wear firm, eff
fective today.
At the same time, Oscar I.
Dodek, president of the COM
pany, announced the appoint
ment of Samuel M. Dodek II
as vice president in charge of
merchandising. Mr.. Dodek, who
Joined the company in 1858,
has served in a number of
merchandising capacities.
Patrick T. Gori, executive d.
rector Of Downtown Park and
Shop, Inc. since its inception
in 1855, has been named to
succeed Mr.. Pritchard as ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. according to an
announcement by Patrick A.
Deck, president Of the group.
P& S Post Retained
In addition to his new post
with the association. Mr.. Gori
will continue as executive di-
rector of Downtown Park and
Shop.
Mr.. Pritchard had been with
the 53-year-old merchants as
sociation for l3 years, working
with % retail and wholesale
trade groups and more than
400 individual firms. He pres
emily is chairman of the board
Of Downtown Park and Shop,
with which he has been as
sociated in various capacities
since its founding.
He also was the liaison Of
ficer between the merchants
group and the Washington
Urban League in the establish
ment Of the program Of merit
hiring that is now in force.
Dodek Was With Macy's
Samuel Dodek II is a grad
uate Of the University Of Michi-
gan and served in Korea as a
first lieutenant In the infantry.
He later attended the New
York University School Of Re-
failing and served with B.
Altman g. Co.. r. H. Macy a.
Co., Inc. and several clothing
manufacturers.
Mr.. Corr. whose appointment
as executive vice president OF
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association becomes eff
fective tomorrow, is a graduate
OF Duquesne University and also
has done graduate work In
mathematics at George WASH
ington University.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO AP). The grain futures
market was fairly well neutralized this
week on minor conflicting factors and
prices Of most contracts showed little
net change.
Wheat finished on a firm trend but
all otheer commodities closed mixed or
weak. May wheat posted the brOadest
gain, up well over 2 cents from a week
ago while corn showed general weakness.
Commercial business was at a good
clip In corn with exports at their highest
rate In months but Government selling
into commercial channels from loan
defaulted stocks brought out an offset.
ting good volume Of hedging In the pit.
Profit eashing also developed on bulges
AZ the end Of the week, wheat was
ab-2st cents bushel higher than a
week ago, May t2o77t.h; corn 1s-lsS
lower, May sl.1A-l6lsi oats a lower to
u higher, May 70 centsi rye lss lower
TO "a higher, May sl27as.a; soybeans
Ssb.
Range Of prices for the week