davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
CITIZENS WILL Ask POOL
FOR NEW EASTERN Hl0t

A swimming pool for the new Eas
ern High School vim be sought bs
the Northeast washington Citizens
Association which holds It's first fal
meeting tonight at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth ana + streets nortneasI.
President Evan H. Tucker wiii OUT
lire o proposed program tor son
alteration Of the membersnip. Th'
body win agein urge the purcnas'
by Congress Of the Patterson trac
ON Florida avenue. between Tnirc
and Seventh streets northeast, 70 ~
used 81 o public park. !,
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Members Of the British delegation
Of the Sulgrave Institution made
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon today to
place O wreath on the grave OF Wash
ington. They were guests aboard the
Mayflower for the trip and luncheon
was served during the cruise. The
delegation In leaving Washington
this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Eugene Meyer. Jr.. and Mrs. Meye
left yesterday for the West. The.
will visit Albuquerque, N. NJ: Lo
Angeles. San Francisco. Cheyenne
wyo.; Billings. Mont. and Min
neapolis.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
CUMBERLAND PRIEST IS
INVESTED As MoNSlcNoR

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 1s.--
With bishops, monsignori and
priests Of the Maryland and ad
joining dioceses> In attendance. this
very. Rev. Edward j. wunder. REQ
>tor OF 81. Patrick,s Church. was
invested monsignor yesterday al
10yo'clock at st. Patrick's before q
great throng. Archbishop Michacl
J.SCuriey officiated.
Elaborate ceremonies attended the
raising OF the dean Of the Catholic
Church of Western Maryland tc
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Mai. and Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig, who have been In Washing
ton for several weeks. LEFT today
to spend q week with Mr.. ana Mrs.
william Bell Watkins at Annefield,
their place near Berryviile. Va. On
the conclusion Of their visit they
win return to washington to re-
main through the autumn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Psties Preceae ...,
RSgKies- -Florance Wedding.

Miss Golden Ruggies, her fiance.
Eustace Lee Florance, jr., and the
members OF the bridal party which
win attend them on their marriage
tomorrow evening. viii be guests OF
Col. and Mrs. +. Q. Donaidson at the
supper dance at wardman Park Ho-
tel this sweating, the party following
the wedding rshearsAl. This Will be
held at the home Of Miss Rugeies'
cousins, Col. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Slocum, a13l r street. whore the
uafTiase Win take place, Other fes.
tiytties Tor the popular bride include
q supper party given by Mrs. e. a.
stone, of Baltimore, who b 70 be ma.
tron of honor. and another party at
wnrdman. Park Hotel, with Lieut..
N. O. Miller. y. 8. N. one OF the
ushers a host ,..
Mn Ruggles is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggies.
They have recently given up their
apartment In the Cairo and havc
moved % the McnteIlo.
The wedding party which. wfil at
tend lEiaa Rnggissy includes Ars.
Stone. who was formerly Miss Alma
Ruggles and was presented TO So
ciety here with her. cousin; MISS
Eleanora f7arroii, of Kensington. who
win Be maid Of honor, and the Misses
Mary and saliie Ficrahce, sisters OF
tie hridegroom. M. Florencs's
brother. Midshipman John Il. For.
cnce. wtn b best man. and the
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Special Each
LOO

Herbert Strang's Annual for Boys.
Mrs Strang's Annual for Girls. %t,,
The Tiny Folks Annual large type).
Mrs. Strang's Annual for Children (large
type). 49," .;i&'b
The Busy Billies, told in pictures BY Har-
riet N. 0lcott, and words by Virginia Olcott.
-Peter-D -Daddy's Boy and Mothers Little
Man, BY Lillian Chessnan.
The Land Of Play, Verses, Rhymes, and
Stories. - Esa5l
The Children's Book, Edited BY Frances
Hodgson Burnett
Son Riley Rabbit and Little Girl by Grace
MscGown Cooke.
--Grimm's Fairy Tales. h,
Kann's-Downstairs Book Store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
SIS and SIS

A host Of new styles
Circular skirta, side
drapes, long panels with
facings Of rich coiors-
q . m ure combinations.
satin roses surrounded
by fur, bits Of gold edE-
ing. Dresses o. great
charm-S1s and SSb.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelel
Gerry have gone to Providence. r
L, for q short visit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Ben HELEN ana her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary HELEN. have re-
turned to their homo In Corcoran
street after spending the summer
In jamestown.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Ridley Mclean has returned
to her residence In Kalorama road
after spending the summer In
jamestown. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, wife
OF Senator Newberry, has gone from
Detroit to Providence. R l., end
IN the guest Of her son and daugh
ter!in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Newberry. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

William Warwick Corcoran, Ameri
can consul at Boulogne-sur.Mer
he's sailed for this country and ID
expected In Washington on oc
tober q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

STOCK
SIRE IS Al Of HERD HERD
I'M Making selection of Boar, constd-
81 HI individually, Ancestry
and His offspring.

Everyone who Will need q boar.
next winter knows It just az well now
as he VIII later on. AProcrastfnation
III the thief Of time 80 why wait uIl-
I'll everyone has picked out b e
and only the culls are lett
Again you may make the mistake
of buying q young boar and start
using him without trying him out.
m selecting a herd boar three
things should be considered, individu-
atty, ancestry and sc an aged animal
his offspring. In considering thefndivid-
ual, OF course type, quality, bone, ma
culinity and size for age aresthe main
things to consider. The prospective
purchaser should always insist on see
Ing the sire and dam, and as many o.
the close relatives Is possible. 81 SO
doing, one gets a good idea OF what
he can expect from the boar when he
Is mated to suitable females Of
course, the surest buy Is to buy the
aged boar which has been tTiedy-and
fl considering him, d should always
insist on seeing as many @ his on
spring as possible. Here mi has q
sure check Of what the boar will do.
II has been said thai, "A good sire
is half the herd, but poor sire issaH
OF It !" No statement lis more true
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
FEEDING MINERALS TO HOGS
Farmers Believe Il Assists Growth and
Development ! : Well 40 Pro
noting Digestion.


It has been well said that nobody
has very much really practical seien-
tiRc knowledge about feeding minerals
to hogs, but most farmers believe that
It does assist growth and develop.
ment, as well as promotes digestion, so
there you are. Probably the best form
In which to feed 1t is In ordinary fine
ground raw bone. but some ? rock.
phosphate, claiming equally good : 9
suits. a common mixture is salt,
copperas, glauber salts, sulphur and
charcoal mixed with ground bone, =
combination that is not highly scien-
tific, but probably satisfies the feeder
who feels that he must 8 something
Of the kind. The best method Of feed
Ing this Is In combination with tankage
and In such ams0nt that Q 10OEpound.
pig may get half an ounce of i IN
q day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
PROBE DEATH OF GRID FAN
Companions on Trip 60 Witness Foot.
ball Battle at y. Of M.

Winona-While a party OF Univer.
sity Of Wisconsin students were wit.
Messing the M-nnesota-Wisconsin foot.
ball game at Northrop field, Winona
county authorities were endeavoring
to clear up mysterious circumstances
surrounding the finding Of one OF the
members of their motor party on the
railroad tracks near Stockton, his body
so badly mangled that Identification
was difficult.
The dead man is George Butler
Lilly, a fraternity brother. His com.
panions who continued to Minneapolis
said that their motor trip from Madi.
son was interrupted at Utica, Mimi,
where their automobile broke down at
midnight. While they were endeavor.
ing to make repairs, Butler, they said,
disappeared. Although they searched
for four hours, no trace Of him was
found. A section hand found the
mangled body on the Northwestern
tracks at Stockton, II miles from,
Utica.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
DAY IS SET
HDay Summons All America 70 Serve
Harding

Washington-President Harding lin
his annual Thanksgiving proclamation,
calls upon the people Of the country
to continue .sto make u own great
fortune means Of helping and serv.
ing as.bestWe can, the cause Of all
humanity
Let us in all humility acknowledge
how great is our debt to the provi.
dence which has generously dealt with
us and give deYout assurance OF d
selfish purpose to play helpful and
ennobling parts IN human. advance.
ment, the proclamation read.
I'm spite Of the consequences Of
the recent war, III country, The
president said, has been Eat peace and
has been able to contribute toward
the maintenance and perpetuation OF
peace in the world"
The president ended his proclama.
ton:
Nov, therefore, Warren g,
Harding, president OF the United
States OF America, do designate
Thursday, the Both day . November.
as q day OF thanksgiving, s~upplicatiou
and devotion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
MANY KILLED IN STORM
200 Ships Beached-Scores
Wrecked at Sea.

Paris-More than 200 fishing boats
were driven ashore and scores lost
at sea in terrific tempest sweeping
the coasts OF France, Spain and Port.
ugal, according toaa dispatch received
here. s
Heavy loss Of life is certain. The
heavy liners Manchuria, Majestic.
George Washington and Minnedosa
were reported riding the storm safely.
The Royal American wirelessed
that it had saved the French sailing
ship Cygne from being shipwrecked
after the latter had been in distress
IL days.
The hurricane is one Of the most
severe that has struck France, Portu-
gal and Spain in many years.
A year ago the Spanish steamer
Isabel was wrecked in a southwest
European hurricane near Villagarcia.
Spain, on Jan. ], 1921, with q loss Of
2145liyes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
TURKS BURY PRIESTS ALIVE
Wells Reported Filled With Bodies Of
Girls Vino Drowned Selves.

Washington-The Greek metropolt,
tan and 10 priests, captured by the
Turks at AiYialy, were buried alive
because they refused to embrace Is.
lamism, according cablegram re-
ceived from Athens BY the Greek
legation. #s.
Word also has been received in
Athens, the message said, that all
Greeks who remained in AiVialy and
the islands OF Moschenissia have
been massaered. and that wells in the
vicinity s.are filed with the bodies OF
young girls drowned themselves
to escape from the Turks. =
Christians in Smyrna between the
ages of is and 80, the legation was
informed, have been deported and
forced to hard labor, hundreds dying
from hunger and fatigue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
TORNADO STRIKES
THREE STATES
100000 Damage to Okla
homa Oil Fields and Many
Killed. ];

Kansa City, Mo.-Between u and
is persons are reported dead. scores
are injured and property loss, which
1t is estimated will run into the mil
lion as result OF q tornado and wind
storm which struck Oklahoma, Col
orado and Kansas.
According to meager reports reach
Ing here by way OF private telegraph
wires from Drumwright. Okla. 9
small town so miles from Tulsa, be-
tween 6 and 10 persons were killed
there and in nearby towns when the
tornado struck.
Many persons are reported to
have been injured at Shamrock,
Okla, Is miles west of Tulsa, with.
heavy destruction of property. Owing
to the scope and intensity Of the storm
which has disabled nearly all lines Of
communication, details of the extent
Of the daamge is lacking.
Near Cushing, Okla, the oil camp OF
the Roxana Oil company was blown
away by the storm and four workers
of the company were killed, according
to officials Of the company.
Destruction Of a large number Of
buildings at Mannford, SO miles west
of Tulsa, with loss Of life, by the storm
was reported by the telegraph oper-
ator at Keystone. six miles from
Mannford.
Two persons were killed and four
others injured in a tornado and hail
storm which struck Carr Crossing,
north Of Sugar City, Colo.
A storm hit at Clifton, about Is
miles from Gushing and took q num-
Der of lives. This storm came out Of
the southwest, and wrecking havoc
here, struck at Olive also.
Reports reaching here from Olive
were that the town was demolished.
Unconfrmed reports said q number
were dead and injured but no details
were available. The damage at Olive
and vicinity will reach 100000.
Following the tornado 8 heavy snow
storm swept over portions Of Colo
RADIO, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona,
tying up traffic and d~emoralizing wire
communication.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
TU|RKSUIuAMIE
NOW ABOLISHED
Nationalist Assembly Assume All
Executive and Legislative
Powers.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turkey has
abolished the sultan.
The nationalists assembly at Angora
has passed law s~uppressing the
Turkish sulltanate and the law OF sue.
Scession TO the throne. The present
sultan, descendant Ola thousand alb.
solutemonarchs, Isl to be the last Of
his line.
AScaliph who will takesoyerthe holy
duties hitherto exercised by the sui
tan 40 prophet OF the Moslem world,
Sisstosbe elected periodically His office
ii to be OF the church, not the state.
The national assembly Willaholdsall
the power in Constantinople and
throughout Turkey. according tothe
new law.
Two resolutions were unanimously
adopted BY the assembly.sTh first said
that by virtue OF organic statute and
representation sovereign rights had
been vested in an inalienable and in
divisible mannerson the moral person
of the Angora assembly, which was
the only emanationS of the nation. The
second resolution declared the caliph-
ate was vested in the imperial family
OF the Osman dynasty, but that the
Turkish governmentremain the key
stone Of 1.-The caliphate.
The selection ofsthe Scaliphs is to be
made by the grand national assembly
Of Turkey WhichWin choose that
member OF the imperial family. the
resolution provides.Who Is the best
Instructed, the best educated. the
most honest and the Wisest
Salute OF 100 gun reared outin
celebrationoft the laws passing. KaiS
sim Kairabekir Pasha was immediate
" dispatcher from Angora to Gonstan-
tinople to give the sultan opportunity
to resign, and to take over the city adj
ministration in the name Of Mustapha
Kemal's nationalists.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
RUsTLERs ACTIVE
Deputy sherIffs Sent 70 Round up
Thieves-Arrests Expected.


Minneapolis-Wild west days Of
cattle rustling and horse stealing, with
sherin's posse galloping over the
hill in pursuit OF the thieves, all pre-
pared for neck-tie party, were re.
enacted with few 1922 notifications
when a half dozen Hennepin county
deputy sherifs started out in automo,
biles to round up q cattle rustling
gang
widespread cattle stealing has
been reported by farmers in Hennepin,
Wright, Mcleod and Scott counties"
Chief Deputy John P. Wall said, sand
the present roundup is to be aimed at
the principal gang.
Warrants have been issued and ct
least six arrests are expected.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
MOB BATTLES coal GUARDS
Boy, "A, Shot When Detectives Open
Fire After Coal Bombardrnent.

BuRalo, N. Y.-several hundred
men, women and children Of Creek.
towaga; battled with Lehigh Valley
railroad detectives who were defend.
ing three carloads Of anthracite coal
which had been m~ysteriously dumped
near the Williams street city line
when q freight train came to stop.
Fourteen year old John Disskowski
was shot in the left leg when the de.
teetives opened fire after they had
been bombarded with coal thrown BY
persons engaged n carting OF the
fuel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
TURKS TAKE CONsTANTINoPLE
Peace Pact Torn Up BY kemaIists,
Christians Fear Massacre.

Constantinople - The Nationalist
government is in control OF Constan.
tinople. The representative Of the An.
CORA government. has ordered the al.
lied troops to eyacuate.
An Allied extraordinary council has
decided IN refnse tha Nationalist, IA
mand.
The Turks have torn up the MI.
DANA armistice convention and are al.
vancing into the Chanak area occupied
by the British and other neutral zones.
Since the Nationalist administra.
ton is declared to have been estab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
crop Rotations

Finding astrower who 81 convinced
that clover Is essential In crop rota-
lions il as easy as finding Quack
grass, but finding mi who knows M
about growing the crop without fall.
Is as hard as finding fonrSleaf
clover itself. When we do reach that
.asfour-ieaf clover. fellow he Is quite.
apt TO insist that the four leaves stand
for phosphate, lime, manure and moe
ulation. Hence all public agencies en-
gagged In agricultural advancement are
bent upon solving the solution of Glow
'er failure.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
u. S. WANTS DEBTS PAID AT
President Flatfooted Against Any IN
I ternatIonai Debt confab.

Washington President Harding
made it clear that the United States
is not going to- be sWervedafrom its
position relative to the foreign war
debt by propaganda which is active
both inthis country and abroad.
The president, it was learned, thinks
that there lis much buncombe being
circulated here about forcing2scollec.
ton i the foreign debt. His advisers
saythat thepresident would be- crate
ful to learn from me- who are insist
ingson collection OF the debt how they
would go about executing their pro.
posals. &s=
The administration knows that the
only possible way to force collection
of the war debt would be to goSto#Waf
and that the United States is not go
ing to do.
1T would be a fine thing to know
said an administration spokesman,
what these very wise men who are
insisting upon collection Of the foreign
debt would do to collect the debt.
ut is "a difficult problem and one
that requires patience. It must be q
mattersof negotiationand adjustment.
Some powers believe that cancella.
ton Of the debts is the solution OF the
problem. This government does not
hold that view. It does not regard
the situation as distressing and in.
tendsSto be astconsiderate and helpful
as possible, 5saclinging strenuOusly to
the position that the debts of the vari-
nations to the United States are
national obligations that must be met
whenever it is possible to meet them
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

BUTTER-Extras 47c; frsts, 4sc;;
seconds, 3Sc; packing stock, fresh
sweet, 25c;; stale goods, grease,
&c; storage extras, 4Oc
EGGs--Country receipts, rots out,
per case, s11.70; No. / candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per dozen. &c; dirty and
held stock, rots and 1eakers out, 21c;
quotations 81 eggs include cases.
Fancy storage eggs, Soc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
rive rescued 81 FIrernen.

Observation-Disclosures in the Odd
Fellows hall here b sn1oke which cut
OH the only exit, Remembers Of the
lodgeWere rescuedsby fremen through
q second story window.
i. r. Stedman, Joe DypWick, Nv.
Davis, George Heigesand AZ Mark
ley. were In the lodge meeting room
when the fre was discovered. Both
the telephones. IN an adjoining room,
zandthe stairway were cutoff BY thick
smoke. The fire alarm was sent in by
q pedestrian called from the window.
The fire, believed BY sdremnlednnt 70 have
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Freight Movement Heaviest Since 1916
Minneapolis-The largest September
freight movement in and8out Of Min
neapolis since 1916 is revealed In
summary figures 8 October
made by the Minneapolis Traffic as
ISOLATION. Only the heavy grain move
ment Of 1915 and 1916 enable those
years to show . greater September
volume than 1922.
A total OF 37,193 loaded freight ears
were receiyed id Minneapolis this
sSeptember#and atotal OF a29,536 were
forwarded from Minneapolis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Exlled German Kalser Wed..

Doom, Holland-The former Ger.
man emperor, once all.highest of the
empire, and Princess Hermine. OF
Reuss, were married Sunday, Nov. s,
at the House OF Doom, where the ex.
lord abides In exile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Coal Gas Kills One.

Minneapplis-Mrs.V Vera Wilde
dead, her husband, Joseph, ii critical
~ iii, and their two small children are
ia q serious condition, victims Of Goa
easwfich filed their horneWhi1e thu
family was sleeping. q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Minneapolis Cash Closing prices.

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Spring Wheat-No. 1 dark northern,
1.19 @l.25; Mol northern, 1.17@1.23;
No. dark hard, 1.21@1.28 No. 1 hard
I.14@1.17. No. am. dur, 1.07@1.09;
No. durum 69c @1.02. Corn No. 2
yellow, @75c. Oats No. 2 white,
Barley, choice to fancy, 58c
@62c. Rye No.2, 76c. Faxseed No.
!, 2.55@2.6l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

135 Russ Drowned n Ship Crash.
Tokio-one hundred and thirty-fve
Russian refugees from V1adiYostok
were drowned when two steamers
foundered, according to dispatch
from Seoul to the YommiurI here.
Only two persons were saved.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Another fair American may be add
ed soon to the list Of British duchesses.
It will be the Marchioness Curzon.
whose husband retains his place as for
,eign secretary under Premier Law. It
is reported that Lord Curzon will be
advanced to "a dukedom BY King
George. Lady Curzon, a native OF
Alabama, is the daughter Of the late
]. Monroe Kinds, former American.
ambassador to Brazil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
South ST. Paul Live Stock,

So. st. Publishers, 400 @6.75;
veal calves, $2.75@8.50; cows and
5heifers, $s3.00@6.OO; hogs, $7.75 @8.65;;
sheep and lambs, s8.00@l2..75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
nemand Canadian Grain Enbar

Demand Canadian Grain Embargo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grain ship
ping Interests, supported byAmericaI
Farm Bureau Federation,demand an
embargo on the shipment OF Canadian
grain through fheAUnited States dur
ing the present traffic congestion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Auto Bandits Gets $4,000 Jewels.

q. S<0SO 0NsT0tk0 80 V11OVU vSvvSs0s
Chicago-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kleiman reportedto police they had
been robbed@of Jewelry valued at
$1,000 BY two bandits who accosted
them as they drove into the garage at
their#home. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
MARKETS HOIDsIR0NC|
Grains Climb 10 Profit Making
Heights.
~. &. Bureau Of Marksts.NW Washington. 2. g,
Tor week ended Nov. g. 1921,

.. q Bureau Of Markets. Washington. y. C,,
for week ended Nov. .. 1921.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar
2kets drrn ct steady prices during the
week. Production decreasing; sup.
plies on market especially ons fancy
garden, somewhat limited. Highsprices
of top scores have turned more inter
est to medium and under grades. With
drawals from storage heavy. Closing
prices 90 score butter: New York
4951Aac; Chicago 1870 Cheese markets
barely steady, undertone unsettled.
Prices do not show much change from
week ago but trading 10 slow and most.
ly confined to small lots of goods for
Immediate needs. Prices at Wisconsin
primary cheese markets NoV.1:: Twins
s25iA;; Daisies 2551z, Double Daisies
S24AA Young Americas 25h, Long
horns 25A, Square Prints Is
GRAIN: GrainSpricesha had higher
tendency during the week, but the
advances were not maintained due to
liquidation and the close was only
~fractionally higher than q week ago.
Bullish factors were removal ofhedg-
tes against export sales, improved mill
Ing and fourdemand, and bullish pri-
vate reports on crops and world con-
ditions. Wheat market narrow on the
sSrd. with fluctuations rapid and close
irregular. Flour demand northwest re-
ported active but TRANSPORTATION con