'Par Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EK GRANDE. ORE.
rmmr- Monday.Augii.t 8, 1932
1 ' T T
STARS AND DUCKS
FINISH BAD WEEK
Both Leaders Trounced
Soundly Los Angeles
Enters Race in Earnest
By the Associated Press
Last week's golden opportunity for
Bollywood to sneak up on the league
leading Portland club vent glimmer-
Ing a Sacramento defeated the Stars
t trice on Sunday and won the series
fife game to two. The Stars fin-
lsnM the week four games benina
Portland, and It would hare oeen
worse, but for the fact the Bearers
had a bad week themselves, taking
only, one game out of seven with the
Angels.
"earl McHeely's rejuvenated Sena
tors beat Hollywood 6 to 3 In Stock
ton Sunday morning, and 2 to 1 in
the afternoon In Sacramento. Ed
Bryan held the Stars to four hits In
the second game.
Beaters Win One
The Bearers won their only game
of the Los Angeles series 12 to 4 In
opening the Sunday doubleheader.
The Angels took the closer, 6 to 1.
Ban Pranclsco won the series from
Oakland four gamea to three by tak
ing both ends of the Sunday double
header. In the first contest the
Sesls pounded three Oakland pitchers
for 18 hits and an 11 to 1 victory.
Curt . Paris was on the mound for
San Francisco In the second game and
set the Acorns down with only three
bits, winning 1 to 0.
The Missions and Seattle broke
even in their two Sunday games,
which, gave the series to the Indians.
...... - vrr m klA
One
TFjnF.HKVER you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or
, ii nt'ii, you gi?t tlicin just as fresh as if you came by
our factory door have oik: if you will. I think you will Gnd
that they arc milder that they taste belter.
J. I have noticed that CHESTERFIELDS arc made right
Jnot hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes each one well-filled.
They arc the right site to smoke cool aud comfurLable.
'ted
C I91. Ugoitt s Mviu Tobacco Co,
four games to three. Seattle b4 to
go Un Innings to take the opener, 4
to 3. The Reds came back to take the
seven-lnnlng nightcap 3 to 1, u Ted
Pillette beat Rudy Kalllo In a mound
duel.
Sunday's results:
Puvt game; R. H. E.
Portland 12 IS 0
Los Angeles 1 4 0 3
Koupal and Pilzpatrlck; Moncrlef,
Uoaa. Fluke and Campbell.
Second game: R. H. E.
PortUnd 1 7 0
Los Angeles . 6 8 0
Z&hnlaer and Pslmlsano; Stltzel
I and Cronin.
I merit).
fits', game:
17 innings by agree-
R. H. E.
Hollywood
3 7 1
8 10 1
Oiilick and
Sacramento
Sheehan and Mayer;
Woods 11.
becond game:
Hollywood
Sacramento
Turner and Baasler;
Wlrts.
First game:
San Francisco
B- H. E.
I 4 1
. 2 8 0
Bryan and
I
H. E !
11 18
Oakland
1
Stlne and Brenzei: Joiner, Hemen- 1
way. Fleber and Ralmondl.
Second game: R. H. E.
San Pranclsco . 15 0
Oakland 0 3 0
Davis and Brenzei; Pbebus snd La
Veque.
First game: (10 Innings) R. H. E.
Seattle 4 11 0
Missions : 3 14 1
Page and Bottartnl; Reuther and
Hoimann.
Second game:
Seattle
Missions
Kalllo and Bottarlnl;
H. H. E.
18 3
. 3 7 3
T. Plllette
end Rlcci. 17 Innings by agreement).
Another
Baseball Standings
By I he Associated Press
AMKBICAN LEAIil E
W. L.
Pet.
.878
MS
i'Jfl
JA1
.624
.463
.346
.248
jlfew York 13
; Cleveland 84
i Phllsdelphla , e
Washington 4
Detroit : M
St. Louis 48
Chicago . 3
Boston -2
NATIONAL LC.turE
w. L- Pet.
..M 47 A57
.67 48 SA
. 68 S3 .514
62 ia
..S5 63 !M
,..V 64 .476
...4 68 .447
47 6S .420 i
Pittsburgh
I Chicago
' Philadelphia
Boston
Brooklyn
Kew York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
PACIFIC COAST I.KA'U E
W. L.
Pet.
.686
.654
.560
.535
.484
.489
.431
395
Portland 78
Hollywood . 72
0 1 Los Angeles
2 i San Pranclsco .
Seattle
Sacramento
Oakland
Missions
-61
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Coast League
Los Angeles 4-6 Portland 12-1.
Missions 3-3, Seattle 4-1.
Oakland 1-0, San Francisco 11-1.
Sacramento 8-2. Hollywood 3-1.
National League
Chicago 8-1. Kew York 2-8.
Cincinnati 1-0. Brooklyn 6-5.
Boston 2-7, Pittsburgh 1-6.
Only games scheduled.
7 VI s k
American League
Detroit 3. Boston 1.
Philadelphia 1-1. Chicago 3-0.
Cleveland 7-S. Washington 4-2.
Mew York 11-9, St. Louis 6-4.
Charting The
Olympic Games
Today's Olympic program:
8 a. m, gymnastics.
2 30 p. m.. field hockey (seml-fl-nal.
United States vs. Japan.)
bwlmmicg:
8:30 a. m, springboard diving.
men s finals.
3:00 p. m.. 100-meter free style,
women's finals.
330 p. m, 400-meter free style,
men's trials.
4:10 p. m. water polo, Brazil vs.
Germany.
4:45 p. m.. water polo, Hungary vs.
Japan.
Fencing:
930 l. nt, swords.
1 GO p. m., swords.
Yachting:
12 Noon, all classes.
Frvithall
8:00 p. m demonstration. Prince -
ton. Harvard and Yale graduates vs.
Stanford, California and Souxhern
California graduates.
hi OAK AST) FLOl'B
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 8 JP
Sugar Cane, granulated 84.45 100
lhs.: beet sugar 8420 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price de
livered : patent 49s 85.50: do 98s 15-30:
I bakers' bluestem 84.10; soft wheat
pastry patent 83.4085.20; Montana
hard wheat patent 85.00 86.20; rye
84.50 & 84.60.
Yanks Continue
To Hold Place;
Cubs Gain Game
By Herbert W. Barker
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The New York Yankees continue
to coast far out In front of the rest
of the American league pack but
I there are prospects of another bitter
stretch duel In the National.
Where the Yankees lead by eight
, and one-half games with no signs of
a slump, the National league race has
,1nwnKl up to IoUt where only
i ' -
ing Pittsburgh Pirate and the fifth
plsce Brooklyn Dodgers.
Pittsburgh. In the midst of the
worst slump of the season, dropped a
double bill to the Boston Braves yes
terday. 2-1 and 7-6. The Corsairs
now hsve dropped nine games In a
row since opening their eastern In
vasion with six victories out of seven
games against the New York Oianta.
Ed Brandt outpltcbed Steve 8 we tonic
and Larry Prencli by a alight margin
in the opener, The second game
was decided In the ninth when the
1 " " '
ror by young Floyd Vsughan. The
Braves' triumph lifted them back In
to third place, a half game ahead of
the idle Phillies,
The Chicago Cubs, holding second
place, picked up a full game on the
leaders by dividing two games with
the Giants, and now trail by only a
game and a half. Lon Warneke. sen
sational Cub rookie, stopped the
Giants with five hits In the opener
and won 8-2.. Walte Hoyt scattered
eight hits ac the Oianta won the
nightcap, 8-1.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati also split
two games, the Dodgers taking the
first, 6-1 and the Reds the second.
9-5.
The Cleveland Indians, surprise
contenders for the American league
championship, whipped the Washing
ton Senators twice and moved into
second place, two percentage points
ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Indians received excellent pitch
ing from Willis Hudlln and Jack Bus
sell and timely batting from the
cast to win 7-4 and 6-2 derisions
The Athletics got no better than an
even break with the Chicago White
Sox as Ted Lyons outpltcbed Lefty
Grove In the opener, 3-1. Tony
Freltaa. Athletic rookie, held the
White Sox to three hits to win the
second game, 1-0. -
The Yankees, meanwhile, battered
out 29 bits against assorted St. Louis
Brown pitching and won two games,
11-5 and -4.-
Frank Crosetd. rookie Yankee short
stop, drove in erght runs during the
day with two home runs and two
triples. One of Babe Ruth's four
bits In the opener was his 31st homer
of the season. ,
Johnny Stone's homer with one on
In the seventh gave Detroit a 3-1 ver
dict over the Boston Bed Sox.
t Sport Slants t
-
' Br Alan . OoaM
(Associated Press Sport "Editor)
Identical twins. Gene - and Tom
Clark. Philadelphia boy, who belong
to the Undine Barge club, are the
featherweight entries of the United
6 tales in the Olympic regatta.
For several years these two young
stere. still in their twenties, have
won championships in the-145-pound
classes of national competition. This
Lb the lightest division In which they
can compete for U. 8. honors. They
have no trouble making the weight,
for they scale only about 135 pounds
apiece. .
They rigged up a boat' especially
for the Olympic try outs in the event
for pair-oars, without coxswain, and
won from bearywelght rivals for the
honor of wearing the shield in the
big International regatta at Long
Beach, Cal. . -
When the Clark twins reached
Los Angeles their weight had
dropped to around 120 pounds. Vis
itors mistook "them for coxswains.
Rivals marvelled at them when they
first took to the Olympic waters.
But they soon picked up a few more
pounds and as quickly demon
strated they will not need to ask for
handicaps when the racing begins.
CALIFORNIA'S OWN ' '
California's varsity crew, the
United States standard-bearer In the
elght-oared competition. Is an all
California boatload so far aa the
sweep-swingers are concerned. The
only "outsider" Is Morris J. Oraham.
the coxswain, who Is registered at
the university from Eugene, Ore.
The crew's lineup has remained
the same through Its campaign lead
ing up to the Olympics, with a rec
ord of five successive victories over
the best eights In the country. Its
average age la 21. weight 177.9 pounds
and height feet 1Y, Inches.
oraham la the oldest 26. and
Wlnslow Hall, bow oar. the young
est, 19. Dave Dunlap, No. S. Is the
heaviest, weighing IBS pounds, and
Duncan Oregg. at No. 8. Is the tall
est, standing 8:4. although his un
derstudy. Hays McClellsn. hss a
three-quarter Inch margin In alti
tude. LORD OF OYLMPICS
Around the Olympic vlllsge st
Los Angeles they have already nom
inated and elected Lord David
Burghley. the British team's cap
tain, as the No. 1 sportsman of the
Olympic show;
From the moment he arrived "Da-
vey" captivated the crowds, the
newspapermen snd the athletes he
met for the first time, besides re
newing old acquaintances with the
personal charm that has made him
Internationally-, popular. Somehow
he seems to typiiy the real aplrlt of
the Olympics.
The Olympic 400-meter hurdles
champion laughed when reminded
of the first race he ever ran at this
distance In the 193a Perm relays.
"You know, by Jove." he grinned
I didn't know I was going to run
that race until 10 minutes before It
started. I was the most surprised
of all when t von It."
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 8 VPl Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem OSVjC
soft white 64c.
Western while 64c, ,
Grain Is Firmer
At End of Week
Overthe World
WASHINOTOK, Aug. 8 Domestic
wheat market were slightly firmer at
the close of the week ending August
6, under the strengthening influence
of advancmg security market, delayed
harvest In Europe, uncertainty as to
final outturn of American spring
wheat, and retetirely light market
ings of new crop grain, according to
the weekly grain market, review of
the U. 8. bureau of agricultural eco
nomics. Feed grains were barely
steady under a continued dull de
mand. Current offerings remained of
only moderate volume, but the sea
son's prospective large supplies of
corn, oats aud barley, were a depres
sing influence. Bye strengthened with
wheat, while flax advanced slightly
despite a quiet crusher demand.
Crop prospects remain a dominant
factor In the general wheat market
situation. Winter wheat outturns in
the U. 6. are now fair!y definitely
known, but the outcome of the
spring wheat crop is still uncertain.
Private estimates as of Aug. 1, fore
cast a crop of spring wheat In the
U. 8. of around 275.000,000 bushels or
about 30.000.000 leas than the July
official forecast. Such an outturn If
realized would be about 170,000.000
bushel more than last season's har
vest. Private estimate place the
Canadian wheat crop this season at
around 450,000,000 bushels or ab&ut
150.000.000 bushels larger than the
1931 crop. - The Canadian crop suf
fered materially from hot. dry weath-
during July and rain is sUU ur-
h"tf, m fL ""10ns -
Uri., Vi i a v (1 1 .svn lu
wheat harvesting will soon be gen
era! In the prairie provinces and
threshing and combining hare al
ready begun.
In Europe, crops In the Lower
Darxubtan countries have suffered se
vere damage and latest advices Indi
cate an outturn of only 25703.000
bushels again 387334.000 bushels pro
duced last year. Heaviest reductions
hare occurred In Rumania and Yugo
slavia, although countries -In the
Danube basin show losses. Harvesting PORTLAND PBODL'CE '
In Russia has been delayed and the poBTLAHD. Ore.. Aug. 8 W But
area harvested to July 2i was placed ;tB.prtntt M score or better ill 23c;
at about 48,000,000 acres as against 'uaj 2i22c
about 72.000,000 acres to that date a 1
year ago. Conditions of the winter statlon 16c. Portland delivery prices
wheat crop in areas near Black ace 1Bc u ., ;,
ports are reported to be fairly good, j pacific poultry producers'
In the spring wheat areas, which nor-idling prices: fresh extras 19c; stand,
mally produce around two-thirds of IBc. mediums 17c.
the total Russian crop, prospects have, UTe poultry Net buying price
been materially lowered by recent not, he. henJ, colored 4 lbs. ud 11 a
dry weather.
Harvests have been relatively abun -
dant In the Important deficit areas of
Western Europe and milling regula-
tlons In these areas have been)
tightened. The Italian harvest Is now retailers: country-killed hogs best
placed at . 252.987.000 bushels as buuhers under 100 lbs. aeec; veal
agalnst 248.101.000 last year. Milling era 80 to 100 lbs. 88ttc lb.; lambs
regulations for bread wheat now re- B8c lb.; yearlings 6c lb.; heavy
quire utilization of 95 per cent native ewes 34c lb.; canner cows 3c lb.;
wheat In milling mixtures. Trade
estimates indicate a French crop oft - Mohair Nomina, buying price
around 290,000.000 bushels or 20,000.- 1932 clip ( ).
000 bushels over the 1931 crop. The! Potatoes Local 90c 61 .00 cen
French milling quota for native. wheat tal; Yakima Gems 11-25 cental.'
has been raised to 97 per cent. Oer-( Strawberries Oregon 24s 11.50
many, with a record harvest of 183,- 2.60 crate. . ": .
500,000 bushels, has extended the Wool 1932 clip; nominal; WI1
'mllling quota of 97 per cent for na- lamette valley 8c . Lb.; Eastern Oregon
tlve wheat to Aug. 16, but permits 8 8c lb.
millers using grain Imported In ex-j Hay Buying price from producer:
change for wheat exports to use up to alfalfa 812.00ai2.5O; clover 69.00
80 per cent of foreign wheat. Spain $9.60; Willamette valley timothy
has a harvest of 181,700,000 bushels. ( ); Eastern Oregon timothy
or about 27,000.000 bushels more than
last season.
Pacific coast markets were relative-1
ly firmer than eastern points reflect-
Ing light offerings and some improve
ment In local demand. Export bids
remained below working basis and no
export sales were reported. Harvest-
Ing of the new crop has become gen-!
era! In Washington, where yields are
somewhat below earlier expectations,
High protein la Indicated but the test. far. (i i.
weight la light with early samples I Packers attributed the further price
grading No. 2 or 3 on that factor, 'reduction to decreasing quality of the.
Growers continued to show firm hold- fall run. , ; ,
Ing tendency, and marketings werej
light. ' Receipts at Puget Sound andl pobti snti i.tvrarnrsr
Columbia river terminals totaled 634
cars for the week, compered with 759
osrs for the same week a year ago.
At the close of the market Aug. 5
Bluestem hard white new crop was
quoted at Portland at 67c. soft and
western white at 82c, hard winter.
northern spring and western red at
01c. sacxea. oasis r.o. . .a per t-ca.
protein dark hard winter was quoted
at 55c per bushel. Western white and
western red wheats were quoted at
Seattle at ,53c hard winter at 64c and
Baart hard white at 69c. sacked, basis
No. 1. Only a few cars of Montana
hard red winter were received at Spo-
markets where protein premiums were
higher. The Vancouver market was
reported quiet, with No. 1 Manitoba
northern quoted Aug. 0 at ssc,
which Is equivalent In u. 8. currency
to 6OH0 per bushel.
Portland Team
Wins In Junior
League Play-off
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 8 WV-Defeating
Eugene, 9 to 1 the Lincoln
Cardinals of Portland yesterdsy won
the American Legion Junior baseball
championship of Oregon.
The Portland team will go to Wal
ls Walla. Wash, to enter the Psclflo
northwestern sectional finals to be
played Aug. 18 and 17.
In a consolstlon game which was
a preliminary to the championship
game here yesterdsy. Wood burn de
tested The Dalles, 4 to 1.
One of the features of the Lincoln
victory was the hurling of Leveen.
For the eight Innings he pitched he
held Eugene scoreless, allowing them
only five hits. Eugene's one run was
off Takima. relief pitcher sent In
In the ninth Inning to get experi
ence.
Scores: R. H. E.
Lincoln . 8 11 1
Eugene .-- 1 8 5
Leveen. Tsklma and Eastman: Mer
cer and Kelsey.
R. n. E.
The Dalles 14 2
Woodburn 4 8 4
Kremer and Ford; Ledler and Vogt.
Pressing Fatal
At Water Holes
r row x
HIH& OTP J V - f
7 ZS BALLS vu
-r IT IN Dtef
Br Joluiny f'arrell
(As Told to Artie McGovern)
-Gee I this would be a swell course
If It didn't have so many water
hazards I lose an average of two
balls on every round!"
How to overcome this fear of get
ting your ball Into the water? It
Is purely a matter of developing con
fidence. Few water hazards off the tee are
more than 100 yards carry, yet we
frequently find a golfer who can
drive ISO yards on a bole where
there la no hazard, continually put
ting his ball In .the lake.
The chief trouble lies In pressing
. nil Mliln. .h. )uH T?l onltor
!wno has developed the water hazard
complex, is Inclined to hit the ball
harder, and Is so anxious to see If
bis ball has carried the lake, that
be raises his bad too quickly.
Ypa can easily overcome your
fear by considering It as Just an
other tee shot. 'Take a dozen or
two old balls out to the water hole.
Keep your head' down and swing
without pressing, and youll have no
difficulty clearing the lake.
Butterfat TMrect to ahiDDers:
i. do medium c: lights 7c: light
' broilers 14c: colored roasters over 2
lbs. 14c; old roosters 6c; ducks peklns
10 11c; geese ( ).
Country meats' Selling price to
bulls 5c lb.
117.50: oats and retch 9.00 69.60.
SALMON PRICE DROPS
ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. 8 W) lhe
.price of raw salmon here dropped to
two cents a pound; as fishermen took
up their regular activity last night
on the Columbia river.
A strike which threatened last -week
when the price sagged to three cents
a pound had failed to materialize so
i mHr. Awr. na . a 0t(t
1finn. u. J,, ",,,; ,
lh. ,.., an nr.
us0: 900-1100 lbs., medium
Mai8 common 2.60 as 50:
. noo .300 lb.mUlum i4,s 45,5.
h. fiw,RAn ih mim .1 sn
common 82.25063.50. 'cows,
common medium 62.00 63.50.
.., ,,. IOIV
Bulla ,-- .xdudedt eood and
, ....
o,, and medium 61.75 o 2.75'.
Vea cnolce
L. ..' 4. .... ....
. ' . ' " '
-.mv. "".250-600 lbs. good and choice 63.50 a
64.50, common and medium 62.00
63.50.
Hogs 2,500: steady. Light lights 140
160 lbs. good and choice 64.0Og 65.00;
lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and
choice 4 .75 e 65.00, 180-200 lbs. good
and choice 64.75 f 65.00; medium
weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice
64.00 f 85.00, 220-250 lbs. good and
choice 63.85 e 64.75; heavyweights 250
290 lbs. good snd choice 63.75(3 64.66,
290-350 lbs. good and choice 63.75 Q
64.85. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. me-,
dium snd good 63.00 63.75. Feeders
stockers. 70-130 lbs. good and choice
63.50JT 64.00. - ...
Sheep and Iambs 1200; steady.
Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice
64.000 64.26, medium 63.25 64.00,
all weights, common 62.50 g 63.35;
yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice 81.2562.75; ewes 120 lbs.,
medium to choice 61.00er61.50. 120-150
lbs. medium to choice 75c61.25, all
weights, cull to common 6075c
Pmitne
CHICAGO
Open
Sept. (old) .. .MHea,
(new) MM
flee. JS'4? '
Msy j .62
PORTLAND
Open
Sepl.
Dec,
.13 H
JSH
CHIC AO
Opea
. J3lj
J'W
Sept. .
Ilec
May
Blanket Week
Feature ;
Part Wool
Single 72x80 '
Plain Colors
Block Plaids
Satine Bound "
98c
J. C. Penney Co.
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
Trading In Egg ;
Market Steady
To Firm Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8 UV-Trading
In the egg market today generally
continued steady to firm locally. Pri
vate reports from California Indicated
a fairly steady tone there.
Further decrease In the butter make
was reported by local churn re. Cen
tralized output hss been decreasing
steadily during the past ten days or
so. Demand for all scores Is up to
the supply. Butterfat remains firm..
The week's opening showed little
price change In the chicken market.
The only slow movers were colored
broilers.
Demand for turkeys remains at low
ebb.
The tomato market experienced a
setback with rather liberal supplies
from Yakima and the Columbia river
territory. Lower values were general.
Extremely slow trade was reported
in the peach market. Prices general
ly were weak to lower.
Prices for country killed meats were
unchanged to firm.
Lemon prices advanced sharply. '
Pickling cucumbers were In - fair
supply but there was little demand.'
Cantaloupes showed a very sharp
decline with the losses forced by ex
treme weakness at Takima and Wap-
ato.
Quality head lettuce Is. scarce and
prices higher. . . '
Artichokes - from California . are
available but the demand la light. -
Green beans and peas are very
weak.
HOME LOAN BANK
BOARD TO MEET
(Contlnuea tram rag Qn)
That constituted, one of their im
mediate and essential, tasks. There
was some discussion of, th tWefye
cities where federal reserve banka
operate. The fact that these pUcea
already are recognized financial cen
ters drew some comment. But that
fact alone, it was Indicated, would
not be the only one considered.
Then, too. should the director! de
cide to establish only eight banks at
first, at least four of the federfU
reserve cities would have, to .Jpe
passed up. ", .
Other problems confront them.
They will give some con&lderstlo'n
to men available to head the eleven
directors of each of .the system bantu.
They will think about the minimum
capitalization of each bank, which
under the law must be $5,000,000.
Larger institutions are likely' to be
set up in some places... :,y :.
24 STOCKS THAT
COST $96 JUNE 7 '
NOW WORTH $169
(Continued from Page One) ;
$96. In 1929, at their "highs," the
24 common shares would have cost
2,598. V :-
The 24 single shares were pasted
together In a large ornate frame. The
"picture np artist can paint", was
then photographed and prints mailed
to the financier's close friends. -
"These photographs will be his
torical some time," he wrote, "be
cause they will prove the point I
have been trying to make: that pes
simism can get out of bounds; that
the economio life of this country is
not exunct and that confidence lit
the progress of trade and industry Is
bound to return." -...
At Saturday's closing prices the
"examples of depreciation" showed a
total market value of 1S9, or a prof
It of 73 on the transaction. The
shares, at the prices paid by the
banker, showed a depreciation of 96
per cent from the top quotations In
1929. .. ...
"This must not. be - taken as en
incentive to speculation," the fin
ancier warned. "But It does go .to
show that being down does not al
ways mean being out, and that there
are Investment opportunities as great
todAy as heretofore. But, of course,
that does not indicate that these
stocks, picked haphazardly, are In
vestments." )'
WHEAT
High
.56
m
JS9V4
.631,
Lew
M
.57
81
Close
.55 Q .56
.557, .56
WHBAX
High
Low
SW
Close
.55 '
.59
.55
.59
a CORN
111,1,
.33 s
.3474
J99.S9tt
Low
S8V4
J3
UMwH