davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
WILL NOT TRY
TO BLOCK PORT
Not Interested in Site, Says
Stanley Dollar

Opposition 10 the acquisition o. the
Skinner & Eddy shlpynrd slts b. tho
port or Seattle disappeared IN ~
least ono source wednesday with the
receipt of information from r. stan
ley Dollar president Of tho Admiral
Oriental line. that his firm % no
longer interested in the acquisition
~ the rite and viii take no steps 10
hinder iis hnie 10 the port
BIDS were 90 br opened WCdneH-
day afternoon in the offices u the
port commission Tor $4,000 in
bonds. bearing per cent interest
the proceeds 10 be- used Tor the Dur.
chase u the site ana 10 erect an I'm.
migration station Tor the United
States government
Tho Chamber ~ Commerce has
taken no action towards preventing
the purchase since the May s cleo.
ton returned substantial majoriiics
for both projects. ~ officers an
nounoed. Court action threatened
by small groups has failed 10 ma.
teriniize and u Is considered certain
by the port commission that The title
10 the property VIII pass over 10 the
port Of Seattle Al an early date.
Tho bond issue VIII be- retired By
a onehalf mill tax levy 70 pay an
nuai redemption and interest
charges. The commission has au.
thDriiy 10 make such levy without
popular vote as the issue IL iess than
1 per cent " the osseased valuation
o. the district ana the total indebted,
meas rs Jess than & per cent Of the
total Indebtedness.
The messagc from Stanley Dollar
said that since the community had
voted 20 acquire the shipyard site
bis firm would not oppose the result
Of the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
POLySEsIASs HAVE
UTTERLY DISAPPEARED

The ancient Polynesian inhabl.
tants OF Guam have completely dis.
appeared. Commander Thompson
said. Tho story told in their burial
mounds ia all that remains to trace
their history md habits. What
caused the race 10 become extinct.
how many centuries ago II died out,
are problems science has as got
failed to discover. That tho race
was exiesminated by conuuering
hordes OF black cannibals seems the
most likely theory. DIR. Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
isCover Lost Race Burial Ground


y oHh af a n n re % gmop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
MANY THEORIES WILL
NOW He CHANGED

That there has been a wave o.
Polynesian immigration into the
Marianne group Of islands was IN.
known until the present preliminary
expedition began rs work there,
This expedition win be aided by a
largo body Of workers within a
year or 70. 10 complete the work
started. The fact that Guam was
on tho path OF tho polyncslan mi.
grafton into the Pacific viii nccrssl.
tate the reimbursement Of many
theories relating TO tho population
OF tho tropical islands Of the Ia.
ciflc.
These islands we're first con.
qucrrd by a wave OF Negritoea. a
tiny race OF men. from tho Malay
peninsula. the remnants OF which
may be found in Borneo and the
northern Islands OF tho Philippine
group. These were followed by the
Polynesians. giant race. moro than
six feet in height. from India. the
home OF the Aryans. They touched
New Guiana and took up ennnibai.
ism and mingled with tho poison
bIackN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Guam by Malays. tho iflands had 4
large Poiyneslan population. the sole
remains OF which today copaist Of
burial sites marked by storu mono
ilths. the stones % which arc larger
than anything found on The North
American continent. Tneac huge
blocks OF stone equal IN Slza the
largest single units IN tho Egyptian
pyramids and were cnt out and
moved and set In place - the labor
OF harc hands. unaidcd by steel.
bronze or machinery Of any kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Polynesians Once Inhabited Isle of
Guam, Expedition Finds

found with the remains Of fish.
crabs and shelifIsh.
a burial ceremony. mysscriousiy
elaborate. and disslmiIar 10 any 9th.
or known 10 have existed. was prar-
ticed by the Guamitcs. the cxpcii.
ton found
Many oth~r facts concerning tho
people who lived ON tho island were
uncovered The island contains 100
square miles and at that timo sup.
ported an enormous population. Be.
tween 30 and 40 burial grounds.
each containing between 200 and
$4,000 skeletons. were socated.
SECOND EXPEDITION
GOING TO ISLAND
SO important were tho discoveries
Of the preliminary exploring party
that Hornsbostcl IL still on tho
island and will be- joined by q second
expedition within six months. Or.
Thompson hopes to again visit tho
island.
The facts discovered during our
Investigations have revised the
heretofore accepted history OF the
polynesian race ommand or
Thompson said. 1T will necassitate
a readiusiment OF the many the.
cries relating to the population OF
the tropical island In the Pacific
ocean.
The expedition was formed at
the request Of the Scientific coun.
ell Of America, by the Bishop mu.
scum, to secure the history OF the
migration OF the Polynosian people
into the Pacific ocean. The present
inhabitants Of Guam are OF Malay
stock. Before the populatIon OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
POINTS MADE BY POETS

Art hath naught OF tone or cadence
That can work with such a spell
In the souls mysterious fountains.
Whence the tears OF rapture well.
A. that melody Of nature.
That snbdued. subduing strain
Which II played upon the shingles
by ihe patter Of the rain.
kinney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
HIS noRRY 81 BILLS

NEW YORK. May 23.-fiis hobby
being the collection Of 81 bills. Fred
Curtin had ss5 OF them In his peck.
cts when killed by an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
NO AGRICULTURAL
TOOLS WERE FOUND

No agricultural implements were
found buried in the tombs Of the
kings or chiefs. which leads to the
belief that agriculture was consid.
cred a mental occupation, below the
dignity of the warrior ohieftalns.
Neither bronze nor steel Instru.
monis were found on the island, but
the stone Instruments were care.
fully prepared and had remarkably
sharp edges.
5 Or. Thompson says that his OK.
plorations on tho island constitute
HIS play or hobby. lilo IL n psyche.
analyst, In addition TO being n naval
surgeon. and one OF his principal
work while member OF the party
was the compilation OF an analytical
treatise on dreams and supcrsltliIons
OF the natives OF Guam from the
Freudlan standpoint. lie was &c.
companied by his daughter on tho
island. who was engaged IN com.
prehensivo work OF compiling Poly.
ncslan myths and fairy stories.
BROUGHT BACK A
THEORY or DREAMS
DR.. Thompson brought back with
him the first Frcudian intorprotn.
ton OF Malay dreams and dream be.
licfs ever complied. Tho island he
said, VI treasure housc OF know.
edge for the investigator. and one
OF tho most interesting places IN
tho world for the nnthropologIst.
Or. Thompson visited tho famed
Easter island where u practice sim.
liar to that which prevailed IN Guam,
of placing stone statues facing tho
sen, prevailed among the enrly in.
habltants. lie rldioucs recent press
stories claiming that Easter island
bas sunk beneath tho ocean waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
CANNIBALISM WAS
PREVALENT THEN

cannibaiism. the curse OF the
South Seas. was prevalent, as the
excavations in tho fombs showed.
And little children, 4 to 5 years OF
age, were invariably the victims in
the cannibalistic orgies which fol.
lowed the death OF tribal chieftains.
Little children's and adult bones were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

greatest loss 20 geology In the past
900 years" Dr.. Thompson said.
The island was rich with geological
and Hnthropologioui lore.
ISLAND HAS
1900 POPULATION
Guam. a possession Of the United
States. " 1906 miles from Manila
and $500 miles from Honolulu. n
IL situated in longitude ii2 cart. laii.
iude 70 north In 1914. according
70 Spanish records. the island had
10000 people. An epidemic Of small.
pox almost cNtsrminnted the entire
people. only 1000 surviving. Today
Il has native population of ap.
pru1imatcly 1900. ana white set.
Element Of 800 or 20. Haifcagto
whites arc thick and many English
names arc affected by the populaee.
Tho natives. many OF them. are
nearly white. have beautiful Tea.
lures and wonderfully symmetrical
forms. They arc well 10 DO. dealing
In capra and other tropical products.
Cnnnihaliam has disappeared and tho
Catholic faith prevails on The island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
PRICES BOUND UP ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Stock prices bounded upward in today's curb mar ket in response to the better tone of the foreign news, President Cool idge's reported approval of Secretary Melons tax reduction program and series of ia yorable dividend develop ments.
 Chief activity again centered in the new stock of the William Wrigley, Jr, company, selling on a when is sued" basis. More than 40 900 shares changed hands during the day at quotations slightly above the offer ing price, buying being based, in part, on the company's announcement that net profits for October were S50S, 600 in excess of those, of October, 1922.
 New high records were established during the morning by Motor Prod ucts and Gold Dust corporation. An odd lot sale of Ford Motors was made at 5i4 points below the previous transaction.
 Illinois Pipe Line advanced more points to 13O, or 15 points above the record low established last week fol- lowing the reduction in the dividend Gains of to / points also were es- abolished by Buckeye, Cumberland and Northern Pipes, Prairie oil and Gas, Ohio Oil and Standard Oil of Nebraska. A cut of 10 cents a bar rel in bunker crude prices failed to have any effect on the oil group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov 19.-Poiitical news almost completely governed the course of prices in the cotton market, de- clines a the opening being based on over Sunday, while the later advance was due to the report that a compromise on Ger man questions had been effected between the English and the French. Prices went to new high levels for the season and January traded up to 3419c pound, the last sale of that position being al the topnost price of the day. The close showed net gains on the list of 49 to 57
 points. !,
 selling was heavy for awhile around the opening and it carried January off to
 3343c with the active months trading
 20 to S3 points under the last sales of Saturday. The slump in the rate of sterl- ing exchange and the poor showing of the Liverpool market intensified the effect on sentiment of the French news. Before the trading had progressed very far the sud den change in the tone of political news began to have it's effect, and late in the morning a very strong market developed. Gains were well maintained in the after- noon only small recessions occurring un- der realizing, and late in the day prices were at their highest, net gains Of 49 to 64 points.
 It had been considered by most traders that the census bureau report on ginnings was due Thursday morning by the ofti- cial schedule made Wednesday, the day
 of issuance Bullish anticipation regard ing the statistics caused more or less buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
COTTON REACHES SWING OF WHEAT NEW HIGH RECORD PRICES IS UPWARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-New high record prices for the season were made in the cotton market here to- day, with January deliveries selling at 34.3Oc, or 60 points above the closing quotations of Saturday. January closed at 34.25c, with the general market closing very steady at net advances of 2S to 57 points ,on all positions except August, which was nominally quoted at 312oc, compared with soc at the close of last week.
 The market opened steady at a decline of to IS points on present crop positions which were influenced by relatively easy cables from Liv- erpooi and a renewal of the liquidat- ing movement which had been in progress toward the end of last befere the local call was completed, however, and there was active buy ing here on the improvement in European political news.
 This soon caused rallies which were promoted later by the advance in sterling, reports of a better tone in the stock market and bullish spot  realizing enough to cause more or less irregularity, but offerings were absorbed On very slight dips, and the early afternoon market sold about 54 to 66 points net higher, with De- cember advancing to 34.75c and May to 34.70c. The demand tapered off somewhat at these figures and last prices were a few points off from the best under realizing. New crop positions. in which there has been comparatively little trading interest opened at an advance of 15 to 20 points. with August selling up to Sl.10c on buying, probably based on a belief that these late positions had been selling at too great discount as compared with present crop de- liveres. The reports of an allied agreement. on the German situation were commented upon as one of the chief factors on the advance and were supposed to be responsible for a good deal of rebuying by people who had sold on the uncertainties of foreign affairs toward the end of last week. The early afternoon advance was accompanied by reports from Texas that export engagements were heavy up to the end of this year and that Liverpool had been large buyer in the spot market there on Saturday. Exports today, S,172, mak- ing 2,215,556 so far this season. Port receipts. 34,s02. United States port stocks. S60,7S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Announcement that Great Britain and France are again in accord on Germany gave an upward swing today to the wheat market here. Prices closed strong 1-2@1-5c net higher, December s1.02A01.o21a and May s1.oSA@ 1.0SA. Corn finished ct 1z@ss to l isc gain; oats unchanged to 10 up and provisions unchanged to a set- back of ? cents.
 Wheat advanced in the face of a decided increase of the United States visible supply total and notwith- standing persistent selling of De- cember delivery. These bearish fac tors were more than offset by a sudden lpturn in wheat quotations at Liverpool and by steep advance in sterling exchange. Besides, the visible supply increase was looked upon as having been largely dis counted before hand. Selling of De- cember appeared to be largely in the nature of an organized effort to dis clines under 101 F. Good support for the market however. developed be- low that price and a quick rally at the finish left values at the days top level.
 At the low point today De- cember wheat was within about Z cents of the lowest of the season. One of the reasons ascribed was word that 560,000 bushels of Ca nadian wheat. duty paid, had been unloaded at Toledo. Bears contended that imports on such a scale would soon mean that raising the wheat tariff would be like locking the stable door after the horse had been stolen, and might have little or no influence toward lifting wheat val | es in the United States.
 Corn and oats were flrmer in sym pathy with wheat. It was reported that as a result of husking delays, sections of Iowa and Nebraska would be unable to ship much corn for sew eral weeks yet.
 Provisions were sustained by an advance in hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
RAW SIGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s--The raw sugar market was firmer and full duty sugars were 1-1Gc higher to the basis of 7.22c. duty paid. There were sales of 5,25o bags of Perus for December arrival
 A little scattered liquidation caused an carly decline of points in the December positions in raw sugar futures, which sold off 10 4.S4c. Offerings were taken at this figure, and December then rallied with the later deliveries on covering and Euro pean buying, prompted by the firmness Of the spot market. Prices sold to points net higher for active positions and the general market closed unchanged to & points net higher. December closed at 4.57c.
 There was a little better inquiry for re- fined sugar, but prices were unchanged at S.75 8. 90c for fine granulated.
 Refined futures, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
PoUITRY AND PRoDUCE

| KANSAS VITY, Mo-. Nov. Eggs ur- changed; firsts, soc; selected, s7c. Butte; changed 53@54c. Poultry unchanged: i: Hens. 1ec; roosters, 1oc; springs. 16917c' ern whites. ,125@1.5o. Nsy isPealtfy s57Bss fgo sye ters, 1Sc; geese. 1sc; turkeys. 2Sc. sprihs nw patents .5soS spring. eeaTs desfs S.o0; hard winter straishts s5.4o@ ssC {; ss5 50 Q 2e.5o. Family, sso. Lard easier :; middle west, s14.35@14.46.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Buttsr higher; creamery sxtrss s5Ho; standards 4sho; f1 Esss hshat; reoeiPts' s5ss cases; firsts sas 4s@5sc; ordinary firsts, a5942o.
 NEW YORK. Noy; 1s.-Butt.r barely than extras, 511s o 56c; creamery extras. score. 1sls sac. Eggs steady: receipts. 6,7s7; fresh gathered extra firsts 61 a 64c i, fresh gathered firsts 529soc; cheese whole milk flats held fancy to fancy specials, s792sc; state whole milk, aver se. rGP fPesh to fancy & aG state % whole milk. average run, 2445 Q25c; state whole milk twins, fresh fancy. 25@ 2sc; | '
 ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. is.-Turk.ys. sOc. hens, 1sc; springs, 1so; ducks, 200; geese 1ec; eggs, 62c; butter. 53hc.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1s;zLiye poultry ! 2s@ Soc; fowls. 159 27c; roosters 14c tqTkkeys 49c; nse, Dressed poultry l lir%reguiaT % .urEeys teT' old
 ROUGH RICE.
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-Rough rice @4%c; s57 second heads, Sc; screenings. 1%c: receipts, s.2S3 pock' Bran and polish unchanged. e+ POTATO MARKET CHICAGO. Nov. 1s-Potatoes weak, re- 7ss; sunday 2s; Wisconsin bulk ,roui, whites United States No. l. 9Oc @ $i. .IN STk snd sdcksd sos 0w car. p89Ty sSomn S Dakota sacked eiS 'T Red RiVsr ohios ssa un M cwt.; South Dakota sacked round whi most ears show field frost, 75@9oc
 CALL MONEY A ,,rS.y NEW t,os YoRKt Nov s.,l 1a,1can Ca mo Sd rpne pdr e.n rate cst.asd DsF st % sent per sGesptsnSssd sx per sss; ssns; @ tine ltiliA' Aeu atei er OV-oV uays, commercial paper. 5@6A per cent. FLAX MARKET fG DULUTH. Nov. 1e.-Close flax: Nove Der. s2.ssh bid; December, s2,ss January. s2.4o& bid; May, s3Ss1s bie \
 FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1e.-Fl unchanged. Family patents. s6@6.1o barrel Shipments 62,S05 barrels. Br. $27Q27.50.
 BAR SILVER LONDON, Nov. 19.-Bar silver 33 pence per ounce; money $ per cent: di count rate short bills. 3% per cent; thrt. months bill, s @Sh per cent. FOREIGN MONEY NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Bar silver, GA, Mexican dollars, 4s%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov 19-Supplies were light and demand fair in the butter mar ket here today( fairly firm tone pre- Vaillng.
 Most of the fine butter was held for premiums but most Of the sales were made at the below listed prices. There was some call for medium and under scores,
 The car market was more Iberaliy sup piled and only fairly active. Goods. however. were firmly held. Storage but ter was quiet, with nor disposition to sell.
 Fresh butter: s2 score, 52hc; s1 score, 511ac; 90 score. 49iac; ss score, 47c SS score, 4t4c; s7 score. 43c; s6 score, 42c.
 Centralized csrlots: 90 score, 49hc Ss score Ace; SS score. 44hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
FOREIGN BONDS
RANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN. Nov, 19.--The statement of the Bank of Germany as of October S1, in marks, shows the following changes:
 Total coin and bullion decreased 3,445,-
 Gold decreased 1000, treasury and loan association notes increased S5,253,77S,- SO3. 900; notes of other banks increased 39 lS0 s47 515 900: bills of exchange and cheoue increased 9o5, ,9Os, $40, 2sS, 9O4 900; discount and treasury bills increased 5 300 04711649b1,S79,0 advances in creased 25s,54e,ss2, 5Oe ,OOo; invest ments increased S,s79,703, ,916.7so 900; other assets increased 775.156,667,6 ,614729,- o00; notes in circulation increased 1.s72.- &92a5l,7es. 606.000: deposits increased 3.4T7,ss3, ,97S 26O 537s 000 other liabilities increased 2211.S76,S ,S57.711,0S3,oO 900; total gold holdings 467,025000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
HORSES AND MILES

. EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov. 19.-Horses and mules steady; receipts were about 500 heaed.
 Horses. Good to choice drafts s15o a 200; medium to good drafts ssOGi50; good to choice chunks, s60@so; medium to good chunks S40m60: choice southern, sT5G 115; fair to good southern, s4ON75; smooth mouthed southerncrs, S2OQ 30
 Mules: Draft 16 to IT hands. s175@ 24O; sugar 16 to 16.2 hands. si65 70 225: mine IS 10 l5.2 hands, s12O@16s: top cotton 5.2 to l6 hands $l40Q1s5; cot ton It to I5.2 hands. OO915O; cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The coffee mar lSet for futures opened at decline of to II points on lower mireis quota tions from Santos and little scattering liquidation. Small offerings were absorbed around s.1sc for December and 7.s0c for May, however. and there were rallies of a few points during the afternoon on ports of firmer Rio exchange December sold up to s.2oc and May to 7.95c with the market closing l to points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 35,- 900 bags. Closing quotations: December 9.25c; March, S.35c; May, 7.s5c; July 7.s3c; September, 7.62c; october I.5sc.
 The local spot market was quiet at II cents for Rio 7s and 14A@15hc for Santos. Cost and freight offers were ir- regular with 3's and 5's part bourbons quoted at 1,76@14.2oc for prompt ship ment and Rio 7's at $500 1o.20c.
 The official cables showed & decline of 100 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of S-64 pence in Rio exchange on London.
 The Rio market was unchanged to 75 reis lower and Santos 200 to 250 reis lower. Santos cleared ss.600 bags for the United States. Brazilian port receipts 57,o00; Jundahy receipts 22,0oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-Cotton spot moderate business; prices easier; good middling 2o.65d; fully midding, 2o.44d middling. 1s.s5d low middling, 19.o5d good ordinary. 1S.05d: ordinary, 17.55d sales. 1000 bales, including 3,700 Ameri- can. Recepits 2,0O0 bales, including 1.600 American. Futures closed firm. Novem- Der. 2o.b1d; December. 20.39d January. 2O.2sd; March. 20.11d; May. 19.S6d; July, ls34d; September. 17.l1d; october 16.26d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Cotton goods were firm today. but trading, was not stimulated by the advance to 35 cents 8 pound in raw cotton markets. The cot ton yarn demand was light and irregu- lar Wool goods were in moderate call for filling in purposes. Fancy wool and worsted fabrics sold well in dress goods lines. Silks still were quiet. Jobbers re- ported steady business in small lots for prompt hipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Cotton seed oil advanced II to sS points through cover ing of shorts on the bullish census re port and higher cotton but reacted in the ! late trading under selling by refiners and Ssaowed net gains of to IS points on active positions. Sales 14,1oO barrels. yellow spot, s11.5o bid; December. SLIGO; March. t11.so; May. s11.ss; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ls.-spot cot ton steady. 25 points higher. Sales oi the spot Ss3; to arrive 4.3S1. Low mid ding, 31c; middling, 34c; good middling S5lsc; receipts s,42S; stock, 17+743.
 NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-spot cottol steady: middling. S5.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-wheat: No. red, s1.02; No 1 hard. s1.05@1.06. Corn: No. 2 mixed. S5c; No. : yellow. 92cQs1.01. Oats; No. white, 43@44hc; No. 3 Barley. 63@6So. Timothy seed. sS75@s. Clover seed, s15@23.75. Lard, s13.75. Ribs. s9.25@1o25.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1s.- Wheat: No. northern, t1oSM113h. Corn: No. yellow, 77@7sc. Oats: No. s2.39924
 red, s1.l1Q1.12; No 3 red, s1.06ls o 1.osh. Corn: No. white, old, S1 No. 2 yellow, new, s5c. Oats: No. white, 43h @ 44c; No. white, 42Zc. Close wheat. December, s1.O4s; May, s1.O9as.