davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

fauccs de un monstruo de los mares
En- 10 que concierne Harradine
Ell h6roe de la tragedia, quien osten,
ia con orgullo en- su cuerpo v en- su
alma huellas de los aviadores ale
names, Y cuyo observador perdi5
la vida en- ocasion en- que su aereo-
plano fue alcanzado ianzado a
terra por un irresistible ataque ene-
migo, una vez mas, de manera de-
liberada, enfrenta la muerte, no pa
ra nerarse de las glorias guerreras.
nj arm con la esperanza de salvar Ia
vida de su amigo. No, Harradine,
,nientras viviera en- las costas de Ca
(ContinGa en- la pag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Ponce, In ciudad de la hospitali-
dad Y de las bellas mujeres,-empe-
70 diciendonos Mr.. Richardson,
la ciudad de los nuevos sportmen,
ha acogido con verdadero jtibilo la
Inauguration de su hermosO hip6-
drOmo.
Los nombres sometidos la Co
mission IIfpica para escoger sus of
ciales en- Ponce, incluyen a los ele-
mentos mas selectos prestigiosos
de la cfudad.. Esto, como es natural.
(Continna en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Ell JUEZ CONFlRMA LA NOTICIA DE QUE, ENTIRE
FL COMISIONADO DE LA PROHIBICION, MR. BA-
EkEl, FL FISCAL DE LA CORTE FEDERAL, MR.
GAY, EXISTEN ALGUNAS DISCREPANCIAS-LA IA
CAMPANA CONTRA MR.. BARRET, QUE ESTA
HACIENDA ClERTO DIARIO EN- SU SECCION IN
GLESA, ES DESAPRORADA POR Ell JUEZ.-NO
SABE 81 SERA CANDIDATE PARA INV NUEVO
TERMINO, nj QUIERE COMENTAR LAS
ELECCIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
ENTUS1ASMO

segdn nos hemos informado, en-
San Juan, Y en- toda la isla, reina un
entusiasmo indescriptible para unirse
a la peregrinacion Y marchar a La
Ciudad Eterna, siquiera sea por una
sola vez en- la vida.
Damas y cabalieros Sc apresuran
separar sus pasajes, va que la opor
tunidad no puede ser mejor, nj habr&
de repetirse quizas en- largo tempo.
Algunas damas, que encontrarian in
convenientes para hacer un viaje a
Roma, por no poder ir acompanadas,
esta vez podran hacerlo, va que
irian en- una peregrinaci6n, presidi-
da por un director espiritual, y Gu
(ContinIia en- la nag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Opinion del Tribunal emitida por
Ell Juez Asociado Sr. Audrey.
San Juan. Puerto Rico, noviem-
bre %, 1924.
La nina Agatha Lloveras Capt.
fall qued6 bajo la patria potestad
dc su madre legitima Ricardo Ca
pifah por sentencia dictada en- ell
pleito de divorcio que sigui6 con-
ira su esposo Santiago Lloveras.
Posteriormente, cuando la nina te-
MIA nueve afios de edad, la madre
en- representation de su dicha hija
demand6 a Santiago LIoveras ale
gando que ella carece de recursos
para sostener y educar a su hija,
que el padre de la nina tiene S185
mensuales de sueldo v otras entra-
das y pidi6 que ell damandado
fuese condenado a pagar su hija
como alimentos la cantidad Gie S75
mensuales- Contest6 Lloveras ale
gando que su unica entrada es un
sueldo de S175.50 que queda redu-
cido a $3.50 porque tiene que sos
tner a su padre v varias hernia
mas con 500 mensua1es, v en- re-
convention aleg6 que esta dispues-
to educar y sostener a su hija
tsniendola en- un colegio acredita-
do Y "sosteniendola viviendo en-
.ei hogar ide su padre Y sefioritas
hermanas'' y cit6 ell art. 218 del
codigo Civil, que dice 10 siguiente:
Gel obligado prestar alimentos
podra, a su election, satisfacerlos,
o pagando la pension que Sc file,
10 recibiendo y manteniendo en- su
prcpia casa al que tiene derecho a
ellos'.
Por esss alegaciones y cita legal
sclicito Lloveras de la corte que
lContinna en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

I'M ailo, durante doce largos meses.
Vamos d decir a nuestros lecto-
res por que.
Nj LA MAS REMoTA
PoSIBILIDAD
Hemos estado leyendo la prensa
americana, llegada ultimamente a
nuestra isla, y por ella nos enteramos
de que no hay nj la mas remota po-
sibiiidad, de que ell Presidente Cool
idge convoque session extraordina-
ria al nuevo Congreso durante el
afio 1875.
Para clio Sc alega, que todos los
asuntos mas importantes, y de mas
(Contiuda en- Ia ga. pae.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

po quicro decirle que 10 mismo es-
til sucediendo en- muchas de las
Cortes Federales en- los As estados.
El verano pasado estuve yo hablan-
do con variOs jueces federales en-
(Continda en- la pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

En- nucstra Ultima edicion domini-
cal, hablamos de una peregrinacion
a Roma, que sc est& organizando en-
nuestra isla, y la cual posiblemente
estara presidida por su Ilustrisima,
Monsefior Caruana Como sabemos
que la idea ha sido acogida con gran
irteres, y que muchas personas han
expresado su deseo de obtener mas
datos en- relacion con La expedition,
daremos en- esta information otros
detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

En- estos momentos, todo Ell pueblo
puertorriqueilo cifra sus esperanzas
en- Washington, Y espera que ell pro-
yecto de ley que nos concede Ell 60
bernador elective sea considerable Y
aprobado, en- la presente session corta
del Congreso americana. Debemos ser
optimistas, Y confiar en- one ell pro-
yecto ha de triunfar, pero.
81 DESGRACIADAMENTE
Debemos estar preparados para
cualquier contingencia. 81 desgra-
c:adamente ell proyecto no prospera
en- esta session corta, esta fuera de
toda duda, que dormira Ell sueio de
los justos, por 10 nenos durante todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
MALOS RESULTADOS
DE LOS JUICIOS POR
yIOLAR LA LEY VOLSTEAD

R-j Cree usted que ell resultado
de los jnicios en- la. Corte Federal
por violaciones a la ley yolstead
kan dado buenos frutos u producer
= losa mejores resultados en- cuanto
IN Ia aplicaci6n de la ley Sc refiere?
R.-Seguro que no. AL mismo item
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Mediaaq cue deberian adoptarse por
Ell pueblo Y las autoridades para
preniar ell valor Y para evitar en-
ell frturo estas dolorosas experien-
cias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Ell PROYECTO DE LEY QUE NOS CONCEDE Ell
GOBERNADOR ELECTIVE EN- ESTA SESSION. ES-
PECIAL, Ell BILL ESTA LLAMADO A DORNIRl Ell
SUENO DE LOS JUSTOS, POR LO MENOS
DURANTE UN ANO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
Este case tiene, ademas, ell
interes de encOntrarse en-
vueltas en- Ell personals muy
cOnOcidas en- San Juan.
EN- La CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO

Ricardo Capital, como madre
legitima de su hija menor Agatha
Lloveras Capifali,
Demandante Y apelada,
VS..
Santiago Lloveras.
Demandado y apelante.
1858.
Apelacion procedente de la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan,
Distrito Primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
LCD0 TORMES FUE Ell UNICO QUE SUSCITARA ESTE ASNTO
Sen LA CORTE FEDERAL Sc LE FALL0 EN- CONTRAEL CAS0
NUNCA FUE EN- APELACION LA C0RTE SUPREMA DE WASHAL
JOZ ODN NO LE SATISFACEN MUCH0S DE LOS VEREDICTOS
QUE HAN DADO ALGNOS JURA DOS EN- LA C0RTE FEDERAL mo
OBSTANTE COMPRENDE QUE ESQ SUICIDE BEN EN- MUCH
m

Ell PRESIDENTE DE LA COMISION E1IPICA. MR.
RICHARDSON, DESCARTA POR COMPLETE LA
POSIBILIDAD DE QUE Ell HIPODROMO DE Pom
CE PUEDA FRACASAR, COMO CREYERON
ALGUNOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

SEGUN LA PRENSA AMERICANA NO HAY Nj LA MAS
REMOTA POSIBILIDAD DE QUE Ell PRESIDENTE
COOLIDGE CONyOQUE AL NUEVO CONGRESO A Sc
SION EXTRAORDINARILY, DURANTE Ell. ANO 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Una Directiva que es tOda una garantia-El pool y
las bancas suben cOnsiderabemene tOdOs los domingOs
Deficiencies que deben Inexperienced que habran
de corregrse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
Ell ACT0 HER0IC0 DEL AVIAD0R HARRADNES0BRE LA MESA
De 0PERACIONESLA TRANSFUS ION De E. C0NTENIEN
DO FL RAPIDO FLUJO De SANGRE DE LAS HERIDAS-NO
HAY REMEDOLA FURIOSA LUCIA CONTRA LA PICUA-HARRA-
DNE YA EXHAUST0 DESGARRA SUS VESTIDURAS


Muchos profesores de ms
truccion publica, Sc propo-
nen unirse durante las va
caciones, a los peregrinos
que van a Roma, adqui-
riendo de esa manera un
vasto caudal de conoci-
nientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

eel Partido Democratico
Americana no Ira la Re-
vancha por las Palabras Hi
rientes que Nuestro Comi-
sionado Residente dijo una
vez con respecto a el', dice
ell senor .. Collazo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Los OciaIes de la COnS6n Hpica ra6ajan pOr que Ell
Hip6rODio de Ponce prOgrese cada Uez nds-AEcaEdes
pOLfticOS la DirectiUa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Entusiasmo indescriptibIe.
Flores Y acariciante brisa.-
Despu6s del inviernO.-- Por
$500 de New York a Roma.
Sitf0s Rist6ffc0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Habria empezar nueyamente la labor pues al Congre
verdadera faange de hombres que estan
penetrados nuestros problemas aspiraciones.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
LIES DEFEAT MASSACHUSETTS APPROVAL
 OF FEDERAL CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

launched by the opposition.
 "tI was also impossible i'll that space
 of time for the confused public to pierce
 the smokescreen which concealed the
 real enemies and the real forces of the
 opposition, namely the Associated I'm
 dustries of Massachusetts and the Ma tional Manufacturers Association, working behind and through the screen of Citizens Committee for Protection of Our Homes and Children Under
 the imprint of that committee, tons of literature and scores of speakers were sent all over the state, spreading the lie that the amendment originated in Rus sia, that 1t was intended to remove chill dren from the pernicious influence of the family, and 'nationalize' them; that their fathers on the farm, or girls from washing dishes at home that 1t would destroy parochial schools; that 1t would give Congress control of education; that 1t would interfere between parent and child in some new and unprecedent way.
 Because of the fact that the 1nanu facturers from behind their smokescreen were able to reach the public with these lies, while the friends of the amend l ment were unable through lack of mo- ney to reach them with the truth, the voters of Massachusetts, not knowing what they did, voted by majority of 1 100000 to allow child labor to continue in those Southern states where Massa- chusetts mill owners have investments. |
 ''When the smoke has cleared away the people of Massachusetts will re- call that those same Massachusetts mill | owners used to urge a Federal child la bor law because they felt themselves handicapped in competition with the Southern mills that employed child la Dor Now that Massachusetts manufac- turers have built or bought mills of their own in the South, they are opposing Federal legislation. To continue the between the States is now to their advantage, and can be used as l leved to, modify even the child labor avs in Massachusetts The pity is that he people of Massachusetts did not see his before election day"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
Vote Against Ratifica- ton Result of Cam paign of FalsehoOd and Poison PrOpagan- a-Inspired by Ex- DlOiterS of Children.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.-"Orga- nized mill owners of Massachusetts, owning mills also in child labor States of the South, were able to fool the peo- pie sufficiently to defeat ratification of the child labor amendment to the Fed eral Constitution in the referendum in Massachusetts at the general election on November 4 by 100000 majority. This is the tragic fact which faces organized labor and the rest of the men and wo- men of the United States who are seek ing to remove the blot of child labor from the good name of our country, :" reports Miss Ethel M. Smith, legislative secretary of the National Women's Trade Union League, who has just re- turned from Massachusetts, where she was commissioned by the American Fe- iteration of Labor to work with Orga- nizer Frank H. Mccarthy of the New England district during the last month of the child labor ratification campaign.
 But though the exploiters of children have won the first round of the fight" Miss Smith continued, I've can take courage in the thought that cit is only the first round. And our knowledge of the means by which their victory was won in Massachusetts only stirs our fighting blood as 1t never was stirred be- fore.
 "The vote of to 1 against ratihca- ton was the result of campaign of ruthless misrepresentation and vindic- tiveness almost unparalleled. False pro- paganda and libelous personal attacks upon supporters of the amendment manufactured by the National Manufac- turers' Association and the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, were broadcast over the state like blast of poison gas, confusing the minds of the voters until not one in ten thousand had any true idea at all of what the amend ment Is about.
 ''The manufacturers, because they either owned, controlled, or were able to buy for the occasion access to the news papers, radio, and other publicity agen- cies, could disseminate their propaganda without limit With a> few notable ex- captions, the newspapers were practical l ly closed to friends of the amendment, and as funds were lacking on our side 1 for radio, for paid advertising, and other expensive publicity avenues, it was impossible because election day to off, set the avalanche of untruths that were
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL
 EDUCATION

The Royal National Institute of Vo- cationa1 Education of Rome has drawn up provisional plan of organization for an international office of vocation al education A draft plan of action has been established including the fol- lowing questions, the International La bor Office is advised:
 1. Vocational education in relation to social questions and the general or ganization of vocational schools.
 2. A preparatory school of instruc- tion preliminary to apprenticeship.
 g. Vocational guidance and the skilled trades.
 4. Schools of apprenticeship or pro- bation for skilled workers.
 5. Supervision of the work of minors and corresponding questions.
 c. Schools for chief technicians and foremen.
 7. Higher institutions and courses of technical specialization.
 8. Courses for teachers, etc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
FRESHMEN RAISE WAGES

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-Pressnen employed on local newspapers have raised wages $3 a week for the first year of their new agreement and an additional $1 week the second year The new rates are $44 week for Jour- neymen and $50 for the man in charge of the press.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
RIVER TRAFFIC TIE-UP

Since September 2, 1924, the river traffic on the Paraguay with the out side world has been completely par alyzed by the strike of the Argentine river workers, and Paraguayan com munications have seriously suffered as a result.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
-:- HARTFORD
Telephone Ch. 421o MISCHEL-SULLIVAN BEDDING co.

BEDDING OF ALL KINDS Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices Manufacturers of High Grade Mat tresses, Upholstered Springs and
 Feather Pillows. Old Mattresses and Springs Made equal to New and Returned
 Same Day. 261 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22

Before ma1nig your purchases turn to page 7, and then act accordingly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
Carolinian to Urge
Further Limitation
OF Naval Forces

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Rep.
reSentatiVe ByrneS, of South Caro-.
lima. ranking Democrat on the sub
committee that framed-the naval APP
preparation bill told the house to-
day he would offer an amendment
requesting President Coolidge to
call a conference on further limtta-
CiOn of naval armament.
80 far as naval armament is con-
cerned," said Mr.. Byrnes. the Wash
ingtOn conference merely changed
the form of naval competition. 1t
did not eliminate it.
president Harding urged the SEN
ate to ratify the proposal to adhere
to the world court. The churches
of America set apart Il week last
November when meetings were held
throughout the nation urging that
we agree to it. Leaders of both
parties urged favorable action. but
up to this time President Coolidge
has done nothing to secure action
by the senate, and when five years
after the armistice this country has
failed to take definite action toward
any proposal seeking to settle inter
national disputes by arbitration in
stead of by the sword we cannot
wonder that the women Of America
ask whether the cradles of today will
fill the trenches Of tomorrow"
Mr.. Byrres recalled that naval ap-
propria tons III 1915 amounted 10
S157, 600 000. while the bill under con-
sideratiOn carries SOS GOO 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
Woman Says Means
Engaged Her to Help,
Investigate Caraway

DALLAS. Tex, March 15.-Laula
Jacobson, former secretary % United
States Senator William f. Kirby, Of
Arkansas, told here today how she
had been hired by CASTOR L, Means
and asked to investigate Senator
Caraway, of Arkansas.
Miss Jacobson said Means asked
her to make a special trip to Arlan-
sas to get information on Senator
Caraway.
81 did not go to Arkansas" the
woman said, "althou2h gave Means
the names of, other resid apts of the
state who could supply the intorma-
ton he wanted"
Means said in testifying before the
senate committee inVesti eating At
tOrney General Daugherty yesterday
that he had investigated Senator
Caraway when the latter attacked
the attorney general.
when [ quit Means employ I
had some salary coming Which I
tried to collect" Miss jacobson con.
tinued. William J. Burns wro e
me that Means was never authorized
to investigate Senator Cara way
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
Cotton Consumed During February
5O7,867 Against 566,8O5 Last Year

WASHINGTON March 14-Coon consumed during February
bales of linters
566SO5
lnters
hand February reported follows:
establishments, 1928
STA of nter January 81 this 28O33O4 of lint and
o February year.
II January n February
toaed 4S2,146 Of inte
January
spindes 32,6S3.7S6
las
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
HELP WANTED-MALE, FEMALE

MEN. women. Is upward, for government
POSITIONS; S120-$133 mo. Experience UNI
necessary. For free list positions, write X.
Terry (former Civil Service eXaminer), 199
Rarristpr bldg, Washington, ID. &.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
WANTED-AGENTS

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE-Toilet
articles, perfumes and specialties. Won
derfulIy profitable. La Derma Co.. Dept
RI, st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
FREE Sample
Egg Producer

e. J. Refer, the Poultry Expert,
is giving away samples of a mar
Vicious egg producer absolutely
FREE. He is doing this to convince
all poultry raisers that they can
easily double their profits by dou-
bling the egg production of their
hens. These samples won't cost
you one penny, either now or at any
other time. They are sent prepaid
If you raise poultry then send your
name and address on a postal today
and get this liberal supply of sam
pies absolutely free. They come
from Americas foremist poultry eX-
pert, who has himself made for
tune out of the poultry business and
wants to help you do the same.
Send your name and address to F..
j. Refer, 9Th and Spruce, Dept. 43,
Philadelphia, Pa.-(Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
CONF ESSE:D slayer
Of TORTURE:R HELD
IN CAROLINA CASE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March ia
charge Of murder against William
Gates, confessed slayer Of Richard
Heaton in an alleged "torture cham
Der" was dismissed late today fol-
lowing Gates arraignment in police
court. Gates was held under SO 200
bond for South Carolina officials
after he had been served with war
rants charging he was d fugitive
from justice.
According to Gates testimony, he
shot Heaton last Saturday night
after he had been kidnapped and held
prisoner in a room in which the
slain man was preparing TO force
his captive to submit to a mutation
operation for purposes Of jealous re-
VenSe.
dissemination of the defend
ant brought out that he had accom-
panied Heaton on various trips to
Houston, Texas; New Orleans and
South Carolina in search of men
the slain man suspected of having
attempted TO wreck his home"
Gates testified during the cross
examination that he accompanied
Heaton on a trip to South Carolina
some time around last Christmas.
Did YOU find any of these men
whom Heaton said had wronged
him." Gates was asked.
Yes, one"
"Was his name Waldo"
Il think it was"
Questioned as to whether the OBJ
jCCt of the search in South Carolina
came to harm at his hands, Gates an
swerC in the negative and added
that he was at no time in any great
danger of physical violence"
Gates also denied he conspired
with Frank Cordell, Indianapolis de-
tectiVe, to blackmail HeatOn in con-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18

AGENTS-Conner made sS7.O 90 profit two DAYS
selling authentic Life of Wilson" Big book
Outfit free. WILMORE BOOK * BIBLE CO.,
Como Bid. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
Carolina Legislature
Approves 2,800-Mile
Highway System

COLUMBIA, s. c., March IA
Final legislative approval was given
today by the South Carolina general
assembly to a bill providing for a
$500 mile system of state highways
and also bill providing to submil
to the voters the question of issuing
$4,000. 600 in bonds for permanent
Improvement at educational, penal
and charitable institutions. Both
measures now so to Governor Nc
Leod for his signature.
The highway bill provides for
financing the proposed system by Il
three-cent a gollon tax on gasoline,
the entire proceeds to go to the road
program and a 100 per cent increase
in motor vehicle license fees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-18
|ri1AMQgMaor}kHt Rpo7t5
GRAIN

CHICAGO (MondaO March IL
The wheat market today was Il mar
row affair and it was quick to re-
spond to the small orders.
\ little buying and a lack of Of
ferings gave the market d higher
start Prices dropped over a cent
in the next hour selling credited to
eastern interests. In the meantime
spreaders bought here against sales
in the northwest and this took the
slack out of the market. When a
little commission house selling de-
Veloped on the dip the market re-
covered nearly all of the earlier de-
cline.
Liverpool strength was in the
nearby months due to buying by To-
cal merchants who fear the effect
of the settlement of the Preparations
question on values. There is little
doubt that the settlement will re-
suit in increased buying power of
foodstuffs and possible advance
values.
Primary receipts exceeded those
of a year ago. Visible supply de-
creased only 100000 bushels. There
was heavy snowfall over the winter
Whe; t territory which will greatly
benefit the plant. Milling demand
for wheat was quiet. Fair export
business was developed over Sun
day.
Wheat closed IA cent higher. May
100 II to SIS; July 107 5-S to L.;
September 10S.
Corn was higher at the start UNI
der local buying and light offerings.
The bulge brought out some selling
and later locals sold. The bull ring
of local professionals bought and
there was some profit taking by
shorts. The heavy snow fall will.
further retard farm work and in.
terror marketing of corn. Visible
supply increased 2,595,0O0 bushels
last week. Shipping demand over
night was slow. Consignment no.
tees continue fair.
Corn closed "a to I IS cents high
err. May rs SIS to "a; July 70 rs to
3-4; September so IA.
Oats held fair. There was little
pressure to sell while the continued
delay in seeding operations is in
creasing buying power. Visible sup
ply increased 10000 bushels last
week. Shipping demand slowed up.
Oats showed gains Of "a to 1 Is
cents on short covering; May AZ Is
to IA; July 45 IL; September ~ IS.
Provisions were under pressure
from commission houses because of
the bearish hog situation.
Lard closed to IL cents lower
and ribs IL TO - cents lower.
C--IJAGo QUoTA-IoN1
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today: