davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Woods Victory
In Minnesota
Cheers Friends
Generals Showing Is Held
to Demonstrate That
He Has Popular Support
to Win in the Election
Lowden Backers Gloomy
Fact That Illinois Governor
Ran Fourth Is Consid-
cred Blow to Candidacy
By Carter Field

From The Tribancs Washing ton BmrcaY
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Poli.-
ticians in Washington were busy
to-day analyzing the results of the
primary election in Minnesota yester-
day. The outstanding feature, as seen
here, is the poor showing made by
Governor Lowden Of Illinois. Some
think the fact that he was able to run
only bad fourth in the state where
he was born spells the beginning Of
the end Of the Lowden candidacy.
General Wood was expected to win in
Minnesota. His victory impresses the
politicians here chiefly because of the
fight within the party in the Gopher
State. Wood supporters are acclaim
ing the Minnesota result as showing
that the general has the real popular
support that is needed to win at the
polls in the fall against any candidate
the Democrats may name.
Johnson Followers Chagrined
While Senator Johnsons strong
showing may be a surprise to His op-
ponents, it is not to his friends. In
fact, the Johnson camp at the capital
was disappointed because the Califor-
nian did not carry more counties.
Governor Lowden's friends in Con-
EreSS are much perturbed over his
failure to get any where near Wood.
With the aid of the Minneapolis fac
ton of the state machine they had
hoped that their candidate would make
Il strong showing.
There is great deal of interest in
the vote for Hoovey Few, however,
take it to mean tl\t he may be a
factor in the Republican convention.
The overwhelming progressive vote
the Wood, Johnson and Hoover vote
is regarded here as progressive-is ex-
pected to serve as warning to the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
U. S. SSReds'' Go to Moscow

PORTLAND. Ore. March 16.-Two
delegates representing the Communist
Labor party in America are on their
way to Moscow as delegates to the thirty
1nternationale, Victor Saulit, Rus
sian, testified to-day in the trial of
Karl Oster, Claude Hurz and Fred W.
Fry, three alleged Communists, on trial
charged with violation Of the state
criminal syndicalism act.
Saulit, whose deportation has been
asked for, denied the Communist Labor
party was under the control Of the
third 1nternationale, but on cross-cx
animation admitted the manifesto Of
the third 1nternationale had been
adopted by the Communist Labor Party
Of America.
He testified the Communists had
elected John Reed, of Portland, dele
gate to the Internationale convention
in Moscow. He denied knowledge of
the other delegates name.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
DR.. X. A. J. Mackenzie Dies
Physician Of National Reputa-
a. xl N~~~~> Cy@AnsnksaA
ton and a Nerve Specials

tiOn and q Nerve Specialist
PORTLAND, Ore, March 1s.-Dr. X:
A. J. Mackenzie, dean Of the medical
department of the University Of Ore
gon and physician Of national repu-
tation, died last night Of heart disease
superinduced by influenza. He was sixty
years old. He is survived by two sons
and two daughters.
DR.. Mackenzie was born at Cumber-
land House, Manitoba. He was grad
uatcd from McGill University, Mont
real, in 1881, and from the Royal Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, in
Edinburgh, in 1882. He was professor
of the theory and practice Of medi-
cine at the University Of Oregon from
1887 to 1906, and was the chief sur
geon of the Hartman Railroad and
the Washington & Oregon Railroad in
1896. He was member Of the Amer
ican Academy Of Medicine, whose presi-
dent he was in 1910; vice-president Of
the American Medical Association in
1906, a member of the Oregon Medical
Association and member of the Port
land City and County Medical Asso-
citation.
DR.. Mackenzie is credited with hav-
ing developed the science Of nerve
grating.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
CITY Loses Point
In Fight Against
2-Cent Transfers
Plan for Review of Case by
Appellate Division Is Set
Back by Justice Green
baum; Ruling Is Upheld

Mayor Hylan's plan to have the
courts review the action Of the Public
Service Commission in granting per-
mission to the New York Railways
Company to charge two cents for
transfers was set back yesterday when
Justice Greenbaum, Of the Supreme
Court, quashed writ of certiorari
obtained by Corporation Counsel Burr
The justice held that the interests of
the city were in no way impaired Ly
the order of the commission, which
for transfers beginning July Is last
until July next. The city obtained
writ SO that the Appellate Division
might review ell the testimony taken
by the commission in the proceeding
held for the purpose Of determining
the transfer charge matter. The case
will not be carried to the higher court
now unless there is a. reversal of JUS
tce Greenbaums decision.
The Public Service Commission con-
tended that the city was not aggrieved
by the two-cent transfer order, while
the Corporation Counsel insisted that
it constituted violation of the terms
Of the various franchises previously
granted Oy tne Guy, Wnlcn required the
giving of free transfers at various
points on the lines Of the company.
1t was conceded that fourteen of such
points come within the protection of
the franchises, while others were dis
puted Justice Greenbaum held that
even on the lowest estimate the cost
of operating the lines would be more
than would afford a reasonable average
return on the value of the property
actually used in the public service.
The court also pointed out the neces-
sity of putting aside for contingenc es
any surplus from the income which is
required by law.
Justice Greenbaum expressed the
opinion that it was not unreasonable
for the Public Service Commission to
refuse to delay the carrying out of its
order at the request of the citv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
DIR. Ellen BrookesFerguson
Dies at Rcechhursf Home

Dr. Ellen Brooke Ferguson, widow
OF Or. William Ferguson, died Monday
at her home, "a Thirty fourth Street.
Beechhurst. L. L. She was resident
Of brooklyn for about ten years, at II
Willow Street, and moved to Beech
hurst year ago. Dr. Ferguson was a
practising physician in Salt Lake City,
Utah, for twenty years. She was the
Gaughter of the Hon. William Lombe
Brooke, of Bury, St. Edmonds, Eng
land, where she was born. She was
educated in England and France, and
attained distinction as a writer. lee
turer and musician. She was an ardent
suffragist. Her husband also was a
practising physician
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES

PATROLMAN JAMES GILLEN. fftv-
seven years old attached to the Classon
Avenue police station, in Brooklyn, died yes
terday at his home, sos Ovington Avenue,
Brooklyn where he was living with his SIS
ter. He had been in poor health for the last
three years and was assigned to light duty.
lie was forced to suspend work entirely a
month ago and since then had been con-
nned to his home, He appointed to the
force on November 10, 1891
MRS. LAURA RUSHMORE WOOD
widow Of Edmund Wood and daughter of
the late Isaac w. Rushmore died last night
at her home, in Plainfield NJ j. She was
born in Brooklyn. and, following her mar
riage, in 1873. lived in Trenton. N. j.. until
a year ago. She was registrar of General
David forman Chapter, D. A. r.. and chair
man of the Trenton Society of the Red
Gross. She is survived by thee children.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Indiana Ex-Chief Justice,
Despondent. Hangs Himself

HAMMOND, Ind, March 1s.-Judee
John II. Gillett, sixty-three years old,
formerly chief justice of the Supreme
Court, of Indiana, hanged himself in
the garret of his home to-day with
clothes line. The body was discovered
by his son Gerald
Judge Gillctts wife died a year ago
and he had been respondent since, &C
cording to friends. Since retiring
from the bench in 1908 he had engaged
in the practice Of corporation law in
Hammond. He was the author of sew
eral books on law.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Obituary
THOMAS q. MEEHAN

Thomas E. Meehan, ffty-nine, Of
175 Topping Avenue, The Bronx, for
twenty-three years an appraiser for
Simpsons, loan brokers with head
quarters at lab West Forty-second
Street, died at st. Lawrence Hospital
on Sunday.
Mr.. Meehan was an expert on dia-
monds, emeralds and other precious
stones. He is survived by two sons
ana and two daughters. All branches of
Simpsons will be closed until / o'clocl.
to-day as mark Of resnect to him
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
New II, 2,5OO-Ton Cargo Ship
Chrisiened With Ginger Al

GLOUCESTER, N. j., March 16.-The
Fusey e. Jones Co. launched sidewise
its last vessel, the 12,500-ton cargo
carrier Patrick Henry, here to-day The
new owners, the Baltimore Dry Docks
and Shpbuilding Company, will assume
charge soon.
Mrs. Eileen Hannevig, wife of Girls
toffer Hannevig, president of the
Pusey & Jones Co., used ginger ale
in christening the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
BIRTHS

DAVIS--Mr and Mrs. Isaac H. Davis (nee
Grace Oshinsly), Of Far Rockaway, an
nounce the birth of daughter on Satur-
day, March 13. at the Lying-In Hospi-
tai.
SCHLADITZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Schladtz, at New Rochelle. N. Y. a
daughter Eleanor Jane. on Saturday.
March 13, 1920.
SHAPERO-Dr and Mrs. William Shapero
(nee Rose Cantor). 260 West 9th St,
announce the birth Of son, Paul David
March 13, 1920, at the Lying-ln Hospi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
"Smllin' Through" "
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

lew days ago saw Miss Jane Cowl in the above
success Of which kind theatre critic said
wish this were true for # iS q v,odf,, allow
,o Is TINS death? asks John Carteret' of "Kath-
ban1 efn Dqhngannon h his sweetheart Of fifty years ago
ovd re e rGe!s IN heaven is this death? People
"hat r 1hey would find at the end of the road"
r.n1, me real @ ordeal lies Sin the parting and this Mr.
Fnanoi nn - bapoe5 made easier by his founding The
Lhere the last rites are performed amidst beauty
Mnlen WI means peace M and soace there love shines
see her. ' u 'oii ei0 "0
inc funeral Church is milestone "at the end of
Inc ne rGaa 1t helps the griefstricken to bid sniin
a i, M 1;1 eei ana 10 retain fond memories of life
~ Wv u ''ie Ioau.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

went to the second Plattsburg camp.
On account of his German name, he
was kept from the officers list for some
time, but eventually was permitted to
enter the service and was given
commission as first lieutenant. He is
survived by his mother and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Sixth Avenue, yesterday of pneum..s
Mr.. de Aguero was admitted t. tSah. UNA
bership in the Consolidated Stoe.@ men. en-
change in 1884, and has been rsoa. "a:
as one of the most active uembss'a
the organization. He was a memh.s .:
the New York Athletic Club. H. o.
survived by his wife, one brotbs. y
E. de Aguero, who was president Of ~ y.
Consolidated Stock Exchange from ,s.s me
to 1917. and nephew. Captain M;a.lSs
de AGuero il. who served in the a'.Faes 8 g
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
GEORGE LOUIS BEER

George Louis Beer. forty-seven, his
torical and ccopomic writer, is dead at
his home, 329 West Seventy first Street.
Mr.. Beer was graduated from Colun,-
bia University in 1892. He was an
instructor in the university for five
years lie was then engaged in i'm
porting Cuban tobacco, but went to
England IN 1913 to devote himself to
policy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. M.
Britwitz. of 1870 Madison ave-. New York,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sadie to Mr. Maurice w. Wyckoff, of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Tampa, Fla. papers
please CODY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Council Summons Syrian Kinn

PARIS, March 1e.-Prince Feisal
son of the King of the Hedjaz, has
been invited to come to Paris at the
earliest possible date as the result Of
his being proclaimed King of SYRIA.
the "Temps' to-day says it under
stands, He will be asked to explain
this action to the peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
JOHN F. TENBRoEcx

John F. Tenbroeck. fifty-six. csxb,..
of the City National Bank in pasv. pass.
Amboy. N. j., died suddenly yesterasa ssa
Of acute Indigestion at his home ses
Market Street, in that city. M r.v .v'
brock was Mayor Of Perth Amsar
from 1915 to 1918. Prior to that ~
he was City Comptroller and q mens.e a.e
of the Assembly. During the war -
was chairman of the local draft hn.,as ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
LIEUTENANT ARNOLD SCHMIDT

Lieutenant Arnold Schmidt, thirty
four, Brooklyn lawyer, ex-service
man and former Republican district
captain of Brooklyn Heights, died sun
DAY at the family residence, III Cedar
Street, South Manchester, Conn. He
was law graduate of Yale.
When the war began Mr.. Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
7 w M ACIyCRO

- w. DE AUOCsRO
J. w. de Aguero, chairman Of the
ways and means committee of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange and for ten
years a member of the board Of gov
ernors, died at his apartment in the St.
Hubert Hotel, Fifty-seventh Street and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
HELEN MATHERS
LONDON, March 16.--Helen Mathers,
novelist, died here yesterday.

In private life Helen Mathers was
Mrs. Henry Reeves. She was born in
Somerset in 1853 and was the author
Of many popular novels.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
MARRIAGES

ADAMS-S w. B. Skirvin an
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Marguerite to Mr.. Robert J. Adams on
Monday. March 49,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Flannelette
Kinonos, $2.l9

Of soft arm and
f1eecy excellent quality
aannelette, straight belt
ed or elastic waist line,
trimmings of satin in con-
trasting colors. Special
at $Z.10.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Women's $z.z5 Kayser Suits,
Special at $1.95
Extra-size. Swiss Ribbed and
Fine-weave suits, low neck,
sleeveless, handkerchief yoke;
Suits, low neck. sleeveless. band
top, tight and umbrella style, reg
ular and bodice. in white and pink.
Also extra sizes-low neck, sleeve
less, ankle length, heavyweight
and reinforced; white and pink.
All at $1.95.
Glove Silk Top Envelope
Chemises, $3.50
Envelope Chemise, with shoulder
strap or bodice tops. in white and
pink. At $3.50.
Women's $1.59 Kayser Union
Suits, $1.39
Low neck, tailored top. tight
knees, bodice style; white and
pink. Also Low-neck, Tailored-top
Tight-knee Suits, reinforced and
with shoulder strap. All regular
sizes at $1.3s.
Women's Kayser Bl00mers,
$1!OO and $1.z5
Jersey Knit Boomers, white.
black and pink: regular and extra
sizes. At $1.00 and $1.25.
Women's Kayser Union Suits,
Various Styles at only 81
Low neck, sleeveless, tight
knees, tailored band. reinforced;
white and pink; regulsr and bodice
styles. Also Low-neck, Sleeveless
Suits, with tailored band. in UNI
brella style, shell finisn; regular
and bodice styles. And Reinforced,
White and Pink Kayser Union
Suits, with low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length. All at $1.00.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Women's $1.o5 and 500 Kayser Suits,
Special at $l.79

Women's $1.o5 and $500 Kayser Suits,
Special at $1.79
Lisle-thread Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, with dainty crochet-edge trimming; in
white; tight knees. Also White and Pink
Swiss Ribbed Suits. with handkerchief yoke,
tight knees. Also Kayser's Fine Ribbed Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, with handkerchief yoke;
white and pink, in regular Sizes
Also Lo,o Neck, Sleeveless, Medium
cei0ht Suits, soJth tight knees taHored
top, reinforced; sohite and pink. Also
Ertrd-lor0e-size Suits, ankle and knee
lengths. All at $1.79.
75c kayser Vests, 59c
Low neck, sleeveless, tailored top, and two
styles with crochet yokes, in regular sizes.
Extra sizes-low neck, sleeveless, plain
and fancy yokes; white and pink. Special
at SOC.
Won,en's $1.z5 Kayser Union Suits,
Special at $3.50
Consisting of Medium-weight Ribbed
Suits, ankle and knee length, white and pink,
regular and bodice styles Also Lightweight
Suits, low neck, tailored tops, Marvel Fit"
tight knee and umbrella styles, regular and
bodice; all regular sizes. At $1.59.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

kayser Glove Silk Top Union
Suits, $3.50
The well-known Marvel Fit
low neck, tight knees, tailored
tops; shoulder-strap and bodice
styles. in white and pink. Also
Low-neck, Umbrella-style Suits.
finished with shell trimming. Also
the popular Closed Suit, with wide
kayser Silk Mercerized
Union Suits, $2.Z5
Marvel Fit" Suits-with rein
forced shield and crotch; plain
tailored tops, low neck. sleeveless,
tight knees. Extra-large sizes,
$2.50. All regular sizes. 1925.
Women's $1.75 Extra Size
kayser Suits, $1.5o
Including Low-neck and Sleeve
less Ffne-ribbed Suits, tailored
tops, shoulder-strap and bodice
styles. Also Envelope Chemise,
low neck, crochet top. All at s1.59.
Kayser $1.Z5 Vests. $I.OO
Superior Mereerized Vests, low
neck, bodice style; white and pink.
All regular sizes, at $1.00. Also
Vests, with handkerchief yoke. "
and round necks; attractive styles,
in white and pink. All at $1.00.
Women's Extra Large
Kayser Suits, $1.25
White and pink, all reinforced.
including low neck, no sleeves and
ankle lengths, in regular and bod
ice styles; also Low-neck, Sleeve
less, Tight-knee, Bodice and Shoul-
der-strap Suits. in white and pink.
Also low neck, umbrella style
shell finish, in white only. Also
Low-neck. No-sleeve, Bodice-top,
Umbrella style Suits. All at $125.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

There only AIS in all and fortunate will be those
women who come early. value like this will be quickly
taken advantage Of
Todays make these Pecoats sOorth
$3.50 Made neat floral effects tailored STYLE sOith deep
Aounce of crimpne; forn-ng Ln,t-tDo to
a purchaser, at $500 each.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

F1eSh.COlOr crepe
Gowns, Csc
Also White and Flesh Lingerie
Gowns; some with lace neck;
others embroidery trimmed and
others with colored stitching. AT
95c.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
9Sc
Made like dads - high
neck, long sleeve, ankle
length. Sizes 6 to II years.
Exceptional values at Csc.
Children's Fleeced Union
Suits, CSC
Jersey ribbed and fleece
lined, high neck and long
sleeves, ankle length, drop
seat. Ages E to IA. Mon
dav at QSc
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Batiste model worthy of mention; SIM
ply tailored, with fine pique collar and
cuffs, finished with hand-crocheted picot
edge. Another pretty model of fine voile,
soft p1eated vest, tuxedo collar, lace trim
med, which, after all, gives the Dutch neck
usual value and so essential to spring
s,,it
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The word Innings usually conveys the necessitie
and made department that is separate and equally
1t is true we have provided Sateens and Per-
canes in many qualities from SOC to $l.l9 YARD
with every color represented but IN adooh we
have maj fabrics and styles
There ffty-ffty fabric Which implies hait SILK
and half cotton shown in all the leading
these are used including dresses
and for the the latter are used
in pink flesh light blue. white and black
all dresses pettlcoats
Priced included in these are the fam
Gus B Silks.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
At sos

Smart tailored models as well as the
pretty lace trimmed voile or batiste; one
particularly pretty blouse at this re-
markably low price is made Of fine ba-
tiste with fine pleating down the front.
collar and cuffs. this pleating Is edged
with narrow footing which Is the ad-
vance fashionable trimming not only for
blouses, but also for summer dresses.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Won,en's $3.95 Kayser Union Suits,
Special, at $295
Embroidered silk-top SUITS low neck, sleeve
less, with daintily embroidered glove silk tops tight
knee, reinforced; white and pink; $395 value, at
$685.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
In Our Bargain Basement Wonderful Sale of Women's and
WOn1erS Ribbed Union
Suits, .S7.OO

Winter weight, ankle length low neck and no
sleeves Made large and full. Delayed shipment
at 1919 prices.
Sizes 36 and 80 at $1.OO
Sizes 40 to A at $1.15
Evening star., 1920-01-11
WOrnen's VOi1e
Waists. S2.25

Of excellent quality fine
white voile and cross bar
dimity, with tailored or en-
broidered fronts; double COL
lars of organdy, with embroi-
dered edge. Some with fine
tucked fronts that can be
worn high neck. Special at
S22S.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
$3.o5 Cotton Blankets,
SOS

All the wanted blanket colors !;
warm and heavy, with long fieecy
nap; large double bed size.
Limited quantity. Not more than
three pairs to a customer-at
sos.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Women's Kayser Gloue Silk Top
Union Suits, $3.50
Dainty Aesh-color mercerized silk SUITS with Ial-
ian silk tops plain tailored the Marvel Fit" fully
forced Choice of bodice style and shoulder strap low
neck no sleeves ankle length; sizes sc, 38 40; $780,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Lingerie Corset
Covers, 60c

Made of good-quality material,
trimmed with neat embroidery or
lace edge; perfectly fitted and we'll
finished. At 6oc.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

$1.7o Extra-size
Petticoats, $1.5O
Of cotton taffeta, silk-like,
durable material. Cut full, with
neat founce and elastic waist.
Special, at $1.5O.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
32-Inch Dress Ginghams,
40c

5000 yards of High Grade Cling
hams. in a wonderful assortment
of newest patterns, in plaids,
checks, stripes. plain and fancy.
Regularly SOC a yard-good use
full mill ends, full 81 inches wide,
at 49c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
CALL ALUMNI TO Intervention IN
BOOST STADIUM SIBERIA FAILED
Opinion OF American SOL
diers Back in u. S.

BAN FltANNlSco, Aprh III
American and allied activities In ~
BORA have been complete failure
In the opinion OF handful OF Amer'
chn soldiers who returned on the
transport Thomas today.
The Thomas brought 600 veterans
and ~ Tied Cross nufr~s.
Most OF the soldiers have seen serv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
CANADA TARIFF
WOULD HIT u. s,
Reciprocity Between Domin-
ion and West Indies Urged

OTTAWA. Canada. April ai~-Ai
most complete tariff reciprocity b.
tween Canada and the British We,
indies win be- urr~d at q meeting
here Of importers and exporters OF
both countries 10 b. held In May or
June.
At present. under a io.y-ar arr~c.
mcnt made eight years ago. Canada
admits West Indies products a; 20
per cent less than IN. general tariff
and Canadian gooia enter the West
Indies at tho reduced tariff. !, Ia
nov planned TO increase the "dis.
count" 60 30 per cent or even more
The present. agreement greatly
stimulated trade between the noun.
tries. but there IN SIN much 20 bc
desired. u IL said
The United States ~ vitality cen
ocrned Ia tho proposed plan sincs II
will five both countries an aivnnt.
ar, In competition with goods cr,
ported from the United States.
In addition the conferences win pro.
mote direct shipping facilities be-
tween the islands and Canada and
establish No far az possible Q virtual
trade union.
The Cana6ian government used
- tramp steamers In West fndisr
trade last year and :; IL pruhabie
tina, within few months. when al
81 steamers contracted for by the
government ar. delivered. they will
be placed In the same trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
PRICES TUMBLE
IN GRAIN PIT
Drop Takes Chicago Traders
by Surprise

CHICAGO. April .i-Grain fi,-
lures on the Chicago Board ~ Trade
closed today with the pits In tur.
mol. and with all prices sharply
lower.
A number of conditions acted 20
bring about the drop. but II was TAX
en- philosophicaily In tho pits where.
u was claimed. the drop WIS long
overdp- II caught all traders by
surprise. however. and there was III
tie effort 90 support the market In
III. last few minutes Of trading
May corn closed t4e below the
opening. SHAY July. sac below tho
opening. siee. September. 70 below
the opening. fi.si.
May oats were OFF Sc from the
opening. sfts. and July down sac
from the opening. s9Ao.
The financial situation In general
particularly a realization that federal
reserve banks were really striving To
end expansion. wnA blg factor
Much ATTENTION was paid To the en-.
tiro financial situation. tho stock
market bcing reflected % a consider,
abio extent Rumors ~ financial dc.
preston In Japan formed another
bcarish factor.
Individual dealers claimed 20 sec in
the break In prices n turning point
In the era OF high cost. Tho grain
market. being most sensitive, was
the first 10 feel the wind.