davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
Why Su6er Pain

Why Suffer Pain
from cut or burn? Coles CarboIisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without scar. Keep it handy. Ali drug
gists, 3Oc and 60c, or ]. w. Cole Co., Rock
ford, ll.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-01-29

director of the womans bureau Of
the Washington Police Department,
will speak.
In addition to the speaking pro-
gram, the annual election of mem
bers to the board of directors will
be held. Among the directors whose
terms expire this year are Surg. Gen.
Hugh S. Cumming, United States Pub
lie Health Service, and Maj. Gen. Mer-
ritt w. Ireland, surgeon general of
the Army. Other members of the
board include Surg. Gen. Edward r..
Stitt of the Navy, Rev. John NJ.
Cooper, professor of sociology at
Catholic University: Asst. Surg. Gen.
Mark J. White, chief of the division
of venereal diseases of the Public
Health Service, and the superintendent
of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, DIR. William
A. White. Next week the directors will
meet to fill the vacancy made by the
sudden death of Col. w. Q. Owen, for
mer president of the society, and to
Evening star., 1925-01-29

director Of the community center de-
partment of the public schools. re-
ceived from Alfred L. Stern, di-
rector of the exposition, a letter
written at the direction of Mr.. Lloyd
inviting her to arrange an exhibit of
the industrial arts work of the pu-
pills of the community centerS and the
schools for display at the show. The
invitation pointed out that the expo
sition would afford an unusual oppor-
tunity for the boys and girls in the
District schools to SHOW thei:'
wares"
Should the public schools participate
in the show, Director Stern has plan
ned to set aside large section in the
auditorium for the school exhibits.
Mrs. Sisson, as well as other school
officers, are enthusiastic over the op-
portunity given the schools to show
the work of the skilled artisans
among the school population. and
hope to arrange an interesting eX-
hibit if it can be done without inter
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Boat Overturns; Two Drowned.

PENSACOLA. Fla, January %
Wyatt Rollington, 20, OF Marinanna,
Fla, and Ferne Blalock, 81, of Pen
sacola, employees on the Government
dredge Blackwater, were drowned
yesterday, about 20 miles east of
Pensacola, when a small boat cap
sized. There were no witnesses to
the accident, but it is believed the
boat overturned when they attempted
to shift an anchor holding down one
of the pontoons bearing the dredge
pipe lines The bodies were recovered
Evening star., 1925-01-29

William Crawford, who retired be-
cause of i'll health
Col. Robert L. Holz, secretary of
eastern territory, will make the prin-
cipal speech. An address also will
be made by Adjt Ernest r. Holz,
who has been temporarily in charge.
Adjt. Holz will remain on duty here.
Maj. Barrett has been the recipient
of scores OF congratulatory letters
since his appointment. business and
professional men of Washington Of
fering him their cooperation.
Maj. Barrett has a nationwide rep
utation. His parents were connected
with the Salvation Army. He was
for many years connected with the
Army in New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
HYGIENE ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT BOARD
Annual Meeting of District Or
ganization Called for To-
morrow Night.

The annual meeting of the District
Social Hygiene Society will be held
tomorrow night in the District Build
ing, with a program featuring one of
Americas best known social hygiene
experts. DR.. William +. Snow, gen.
eral director of the American Social
Hygiene Association; DR.. Mary b..
Harris, executive secretary of the In
terna ational Association of Policewom-
en-, and Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAY EXHIBIT WORK
Likely to Take Part in Industrial
Show to Be Held in New
Auditorium.

Participation of the District public
position of the Chamber Of Commerce
in the new Washington Auditorium
the week of March II is being consid-
cred by school authorities at the re-
quest of James IT. Lloyd, president OF
the chamber and also president of the
Board of Education.
Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, genera
Evening star., 1925-01-29
ING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY JANUARY 20,

elect other executive officers for the
coming year.
DIR. George Martin Kober, dean of the
Georgetown University Medical School,
president emeritus; Mrs. julius Lans-
burgh, DR.. Abram Simon and DIR. w.
c. Fowler. vice presidents; l.. g.
Graham, treasurer, and willard c.
Smith, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
NEW SALVATION ARMY
HEAD TO TAKE POST
Maj. W. H. Barrett to Be Installed
as Commander Here at
! Exercises Tonight.

Formal installation of Maj. William
II. Barrett, formerly in charge of Sal
walton Army activities in North and
South Carolina, as post commander
here, will take place tonight at 1880
o'clock, in the Salvation Army audi
torium, 606 Il street. The exercises,
at which speeches, community sing
ing and orchestral music will be fea-
lures. will be open to the public.
Maj. Barrett succeeded Brigadier
Evening star., 1925-01-29

VI VIII yos@S AfssA W s~~
Models
Splendid savings on Boys
Smart Suits, of all-wool blue
serge and high-grade corduroy,
in broken size range, 6 to 10.
Junior O'Coats, of mannish
CoatingS and chinchillas; double
breasted styles with four pockets.
s. Sizes q. 25z to ;, Reg S2.95
So9o ..............--.
Boys Overcoats. sport plaid
mackinawS and junior overcoats
of chinchilfa and fancy coatings.
.Overcoats "a to 6. Mackinaws.
8 to 10 Reg, S9'. A95
NOW ...-.....-.-
Spring Topcoats, all-w ool
tweeds and plain coatings. nicely
tailored. Reg. $5o5. @ OF
Long-pants Suits, smart sergeS
and mixtures. IA to
H. Reg, $500 and c1275
$1,000. Now .... SAAssO
Two-pants Suits, both knickers
lined. Brown, grav
and. and blue; 7 to 10. S5.95
FoUBTH FIooR
Evening star., 1925-01-29

ference with regular school work
Virtually everything from lamp
shades to furniture is turned out by
the pupils in the schools, it was point
ed out, and II placed on exhibit at
the show would give visitors some
idea of the value of the Industrial
arts work In the public schools.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Woman Dies of Poisoning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, January 90
years old, wife of Earl Upton, Sos
Patterson avenue, died yesterday at
Allegany Hospital from poison. She
had brooded over domestic troubles.
Her husband, a daughter, two years
old; her mother, Mrs. Herbert Bris-
coe; six sisters, and two brothers
survive
Evening star., 1925-01-29

one of the explanations offered for
the tremendous rise in cigarette con-
sumption in the United States from
$4,000. 900, 900 in 1913 to $4,000, 900, 600
in 1929
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
CHINA IS TOLD TO
PROTECT ALIENS
President Coolidge and Kellogn
Present Attitude Toward
Far East.

swampscott. Mass.--Insistenc that
China live up to Its treaty obliga-
lions and protect the lives OF for
eigners was announced as the key.
stone OF the policy OF the American
government toward that nation.
Secretary Kellogg outlined the atti-
tude OF the administration after q
weekend conference here with presi-
dent Coolidge, centerlng chiefly ON
the Chinese situation.
Formulation of definite policy
was deemed necessary by the presi.
dent and secretary OF state In view
OF recent disorders there jeopardiz.
ing the lives and property OF Amer
leans and nationals Of other coun-
tries and on account OF the compli.
cation OF ratification OF washington's
treaties dealing with Chinese Gus
toms and extra territorial rights.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
TOWN OF PARrRIpGE

Supervisors-Adolf Jensen. j. r. Peter
sen. ID. J. Adolphsen.
Address, Route J. Aiskov. ii r''n'
justices OF the Peace.Ejnar Jensen nS'
MAIDS Jorgensen.
Constables-John Krantz. Jens Abra-
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Observation-Disclosures Hudak. M. p.
Haug. G. A. Robinson.
Address: Pine City. MINI.
Ipeasare ef ~: ps.c:.'';M n, A; Volta s
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
supervisors-Geo. Beck. J. r. Hannu.
Clerk. .Einar w. Kolyisto
Address; Finiayson. MINI.
treasurer. '::.';;.... Arthur Jacobson
Justices OF the Peace-Henry Matson.
Constables. Albert Hannu. Matt Kari
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
observation-disclosures f. Tesch, Bernie
Hady. VIM. o'Daniels.
Address: Route S. Pine neon City, : M na'a
treasurer. Frank Chmelik
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Observation-Disclosures Pepin. Frank A.
Peterson. Geo. Martinson.
Address; Rock Greek. Mimi.
Justices Of the Peace.c. n. Hansen S.
constabies. :. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-Adolph Saumer. John
Thunberg. A. J. Weiss.
Address: Route i. Braham. Mimi.
Treasurer. j. Emil Larson
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Superintendent II. Johnson. A. f..
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address: Sandstone. Mimi.
Justice OF the Peace. :. John Jungers
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors--Albert A. Upgren. r. A.
Bissonnette. James Zalesky.
Address: sturgeon Lake. Mimi:
Treasurer ............ Glenn Il. Olson
TOWN OF WILMA
Observation-Disclosures Shute. w. u.
Grace, Harry Gebhardt.
Clerk .............. Frank Ogg
Address: Duxbury. MINI.
Treasurer ...... Albert NJ. Anderson
Justices OF the Peace-H. o. Hanstad.
Constables-John Ludwig. Norman Mat
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
Supervisors--John Storm, ST.. Carl f.
Dahlin. John w. Anderson.
Address: Moose Lake. Mimi.
justices Of the PeaceHaerie Street.
Chas. j. Brandt.
Constables-victor Anderson. Chas. Dah-
lin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
cHAs. poNzI GOES TO PRISON
Once Talk Of Nation. With $1,000
600 Funds.

Boston--CharIes Ponxi, who ave
years ago thrilled the nation with his
Investment offers and who could
have written a check for s7,000.0 900
had he desired, IL on his way to "a
Massachusetts sell to begin second
prison term, the Aftermath OF his
s1s.00o.000 finacial bubble. which
burst In August. 1890
He is under sentence from seven
10 nine years. having been found
guilty on four indictments charging
larceny.
When he did hit upon his big
money scheme in 1890, 100000 people
"bit." and for few months Ponsi
reaped enormous profits. Some OF
his investors made fortunes. a. Is
usually the case. because winnings
attract others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
French Busy On Moroccan Front.

Paris-The latest news from the
Moroccan front indicates that no real
change has taken place in the situa-
ton. which remains critical Abd-El-
Krim's strategy. has compelled the
French 20 string out their forces along
a line much longer than they can Of
fectively hold. and his attempts 10
md the weakest spot I'm this line
keeps the French flying columns on .
continual move. compromising By ac-
tivity for lack OF numbers. Abd-Dl
Krim b organizing an svlation camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

New York-Pedro Merla. Mexican
deputy. announced that on his re-
turn to Mexico City he would propose
20 his government the establishment
with Mexican capital Of i've banks
similar to the Federal Land Bank
Of Houston. Texas. Senior Merla. who
is visiting in New York. said he con-
sidcred the Federal Land Bank the
last word in modern finance and
banking.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
John 3. RoekefeIIer seIIs ResIdeness.

John o. Rockefeller Sells Residences.
New York-Sale by John d. Rookie
Teller. ST.. Of his estates at Pocantico
Hills and at Lakewood. N. j.; Of his
town house and garage in New York
city. and Of his winter home at Or
mond. Fla. TO his son. John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. for q price In excess Of
100000" was announced. The sale
leaves one OF the worlds wealthisst
men without q homo OF his own- The
price paid for each parcel Of propsyty
sold was announced - bsing h en-
cess Of the TAXABLE value Of the prog
erty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
ECUADOR UPSET IN REVOLT
South American Republic Reported In
State Of HsvoIutjon. A..

Lima, Peru-Ei Commercials cor
respondent at Guayaquill. Ecuador. 70
ports the overthrow OF the Ecuadorian
government at Quito BY bloodless
military movement. II II not known
whether the movement was directed
only against the cabinet or against
President Cordova.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
FORD SUBMITS BID FOR SHIPS
Proposal VIII De Acted on by Board
at Coming Session.

~ SSW'"b cess'o"s
washington--The shipping board re-
ceived from Henry Ford bid for tho
200 vessels offered for sale for scrap
ping. the tender being handed 10 Chair.
man 0'Connor by w. b. Mayo. chief
engineer for the manufacturer.
The proposal was the nrst received
since the board rejected the recon-
mendation OF President Palmer OF the
Fleet corporation for acceptance Of
the s1.s70.000 bid OF the Boston Iron
4 Metal Co.. of Baltimore. opened
June 80. with 10 others. and ordered
resumption OF the negotiations for sale
OF the ships with the aim Of obtaining
z higher offeL ss7r,ir5 .r y ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
FRENCH BUDGET is PASSED


Paris--The chamber OF deputies
voted the budget. AL TO 100. The So
cialists voted against II.
NJ. Blum. the Socialist leader. an
nounced the return OF his party 10
the old practice Of voting against q
bourgeois budget. as reasons for
abandoning this practice no longer
existed.
M. Caillaux urged the need Of revs-
nue. from every source and promised
10 reintroduce at a later date bill
for the relief OF small retailers. and
declaring his intention 10 resign II
the amendment was adopted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
40 WORKERS CAPTURE TRAIN
Field Workers Flee When Bullets Ply
--fe Jailed by pursusrs.

Lamar. Coi.--Sixteen harvest field
workers out Of 40 or more seized q
Santa Fe freight train near Syracuse.
Kan. overpowered the crew and ran II
to Lamar. only to be met and routed
by an armed posse, waited in the coun-
~ jail here 10 learn what the cost Of
their adventure would be.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
Herds Averaging Over Is h. BIZ. Production

The following table the of and records Of
Askov Testing Assn which have produced
of rs lbs butter during the period of
80 days ending June 80, 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
U. S. MARKET REPORT


(Washington, ID. c., for week ending
July 10. 1880.
FEED-Feed markets Irregular.
whoatfeeds slightly frmer due TO
strength In grain markets. Offerings
most feeds liberal. Improved selling OF
plies OF wheatfeeds. Quoted Minneap-
oils spring bran s2s.soi spring midd,
iings 1850. % per cent iinssed meal
SEA Chicago gluten feed $3.50; yei nsr,
digester feeding tankase at shipping
GRAIN - Grain market sharply
higher. Wheat futures i2-i5c higher
than a week ago on fears spread OF
generally following futures. Farmers
not marketing freely and mill. absorb.
ing offerings IN spite OF slack export
demand. Corn higher with wheat In
tsrioration. Oats prices higher with
wheat and corn: Quoted July ~; Nc.
. red winter. Kansas city fig.leo.
k Ksn.a asr CITY S'n ,ss chsso No. yellow
corn Chicago si.io-Lii; Kansas City
ti.is. No. yellow corn Chicago
3i.0sk. No. white corn Chicago ti.es-
es,., c AiSsso az sse..so KsS.a. City
DAIRY PRoDUCTs--Buttsr markets
were fairly Arm during the week end
ing July ~. with prices showing little
change. A. the close the market: were
active. Speculative buying was limited
although storage holdings continued to
increase steadily. Production has been
holding up wen and market receipts
m how ,nof sSms hot weather ana lack
Of rain brought forward the heller that
q decrease could be expected. CLOSING
prices on % score: New York fzhci
Chicago t2c.
Cheese markets were reported as
consin boards Of July 10 were main-
tained and dealers have reported OBJ
tanning fair margins over these prices.
Distributing markets were quiet Pro-
Increase over last year IL being main
tanned. Wholesale prices on Wiscon-
sin primary markets July IL; single
Daisies 81 NC; Longhorns ZINC; Square
prints 22hc.
LIVESTOCK AND MEArs-chicago
than q week ago, closing at tiy.is for
the top and tisas 10 ti+;io for tho
steady 20 Use lower AZ 1875 70 1880.
I S%tG Sss. sow' nna sit;S: . ss s. .s 70
dunn weight veal calves 7Bc higher At
$3.50 10 siaBo Fat lambs steady to
Zoe lower =: s,'1s e sdss 90 yss , snss
sea-: &c sIss ss a az, e 70 $50 ono 'a' ~
Important MARKETS during the week
ending July . were: Cattle and calves
t;tit; hog. LAP; s sneSp s,.s y' meats:
re- ZEE 20 s2s; mutton ,it to $40; light
pork ioins t3T 70 sal; heavy loins tso
to ssb. esE2.s A@.t,fr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following table gives the records
Askov Cow Testing Association which produced than
pounds of buterfat the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First Distrsct-Matz Petersen. Route =.
Pine City.
Second District--E- L wilcox. Pine City
Third District-Sels Oakland. Route 1.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-Sels Matson. Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
WILL H. HAYS ON AIR BOARD
Committee Named to Aequsint Public
With Aviation Program.

washington--Appointment Of pub
lie relations committee headed BY WIN
II. Hays was announced by the Natio-
nal Air Transport. Inc. the recently
organized s10.000.000 commercial air
service company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
VILLAGE OF AsKOy

President OF Council. .....A. Gravesen
ouncilmcn--Christian Sorensen. l.. c.
Petersen. X. Petersen.
Clerk A. Henriksen
treasurer. ". .. EcieTsen
Petersen.
Constables-Peter Bovbjerg. Chris T.
"a. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

,aso"ii'as; veal calves u, so-sso; hogs
i7.7s-i3so; sheep and lambs tl1s-ltbo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
m,... s.,i Ho.lsf t..n Prices.

No. . dark northern si.lo.i.so; No. !
siss.i'sa; No. j hard ti.ss-i5o: No.
amber dgrum si..s.Ls,; Nc; ! d Z, an.
oats, No. white 46c: barley, choice
g fancy :sc; re No. "-stc; mar seed
Minneapolis Produce Market.
BUTTER - Creameries: Extras, ole;
frsts, soc: seconds ssc: packing stock.
fresh. sweet, 2Ec; grease. lie.
Zoos = Country receipts. rots out.
per case. $50; u. s. No. lie, per dozen.
tic; u. g. seconds. per doxen. use;
checks, per dozen, CSC.
cHEESE--Twins. fancy parinnsd.
new, 2Sc; fancy parinned. cured. gle;
fancy New York fats. cured, soc: Dali
sles. fancy. new. Csc; fancy. cured re;
glar IN style. 2sc; Longhorns -. &c;
/ New York, ID. pkg, s2c; No. I New
York. . Id. pkg. ale; No. Wisconsin.
swiss imported wheels 7sc; fancy loaf
soc: choice loaf lsc, lie; on grades &c;
fancy block IS; choice itc. iEc; primost
lao.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

'HoRvALD ANDERSEN. Tester.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FOOOSTUFF VALUES SHOW
SHARP DROP IN MONTH
Exports Of Grain Smaller, While
Lower Prices Are Also
Received.

A big decrease in the value Of raw
foodstuffs exported from the United
States during October was shown to-
day in Department OF Commerce
figures. which placed such shipments
at S19,S12 900. compared with SOL
500. 900 for the same month in 1924.
The falling off was attributed to
both smaller grain shipments and to
lower prices received for the com
modities.
The following export and import
classifications together with compari.
sons Of the same figures IN October.
1924. were made today by the Com
merce Department:
Imports-Raw foodstuffs. 44427s..
600. against &42. 1872 900: foods ready
for consumption. $32.1s2. 900. against
S3s. $4,000: raw materials for use in
manufacturing. 51.144.000, against
SOL ,726 900: manufactured commodi.
ties. 377,224 900. against $6S.97s. 900:
partly manufactured products, $65, 49,.
900. against $56.S51. 900.
Exports-Raw foodstuffs. 1882, 900.
against $1O1 800 900: foods ready for
consumption. $51.474, 900, against $5s..
711,OO0: raw materials for use in
manufacturing, 5000 .s5s 900. against
$162, ,432 900: manufactured commodi-
ties. $151 .07O. 900. against $141. .107. 900:
partly manufactured goods, $50,751,-
900, against $53.42S,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspstch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November .2s.-The
last week has been characterized by
an irregular movement in stocks and
bonds. by recovery in cotton and In
other commodities, and by a renewed
decline in French francs.
The stock market between the first
week of September and the end of the
first week in November went ahead
too fast. In the second and third
weeks Of the present month there were
sharp corrections resulting in a de.
cline of so per cent up to two.thirds
of the previous rise. This satisfied
the conservative element, and. feeling
that the market position was much
stronger. operations for the advance
were renewed toward the end of the
week, focusing this time upon the
steel stocks rather than upon the
motors.
Steel Profits Narrow.
The din1culty with the steel situa.
ton is still that the average level of
prices fs below what IL was wear ago.
In other words. the margin OF profit
is not vet satisfactory. although new
business In running ahead OF shin.
ments from the mills and the produc.
ton figures are anywher, from S5 tt
30 per cent Of capacity. But thu
stock market. taking up the steel
shares. as it WAS doing toward the
end OF last week. has been looking
forward to condition where the
excess Of demand over supply will he
bound to count in prices. This. 1t Ia
thought. will show perhaps not so
much in the earnings Of the fourth
quarter OF 1928. vet certainly in the
earnings OF the first quarter OF 1928.
Little Change In Price Averages.
The price average on the Stock Ex-
change was about the same at the
end Of the week as 1t was at the be-
ginning. 1t was down somewhat
from the high Of early November; it
was up considerably from the low Of
the reaction which eliminated on No
vember "a.
These fluctuations did not mean a
great deal. They did not show the
public in the market the way it was
in November. 1919. or March. 1920.
1t was merely big operators tenn
pora rily OVERRIDING things, finding that
there was not sufficient outside fol
lowing. and therefore willing to let
prices react.
Situation Purely Technical.
II WAS q technical situation and
nothing else. Money rates were un-
changed. The money market had gone
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November IS L0.-Not.
withstanding declines at the start.
wheat prices today soon showed
fresh upward trend. Initial setbacks
were ascrfhed Ia downtUrns in Liver
pool quotations. On the other hand.
Buenos Aires advices received here
telling Of black rust over entire west
section of Argentina and part Of the
south said the crop situation was criti-
cal and that many believe the Argen.
tine Axportahle surplus will not
amount to 100 600 900 bushels. Chi
caco opening prices. A to IA. lower,
new style. December 1S4a. to Is4ss
and May $50 To l.sos. ware followed
by rise to .sSt2 for December and
1.62Aa for MAY.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
After opening at "a 70 4. down. De
cember 72as To 73. the corn market
recovered all of the loss
Oats started at a shade to LAT. off
May 3sh to 3sas. Sassed trifie more
and then rallied.
Provisions were responsive to lower
quotations on hogs