davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PIMLIcO RESULTS

y.s.E5.s s.nsT R.cE io. fsas m.s ss apd 81 e
S3. so. second: Aster. liz fFields) S3. third;
Time. :47f.. Apple Pie. Troll. Irish Lord
and San Z, Slick also ran: -. vita.
500. won Kanduit. 100 jackson, ;, $3.50.
500. third. fine. i 80. Tsze veil: Tur:
onoise. Valentino. FretweIi. PauIotta. Rosina.
Long Joe and Marst also ran. Ill. 49,, IN
sssrdsChsris: e Is IL 5ha 'naser PA ,r.;S: sSi e
Ss .sscond: Memoirs; 1l9 . aCraigrryls
Hone Not Guilty Sea Rip Fair Hour and
Fs,rS EorRTr Sir also nrch sSn; s.ve.r.od. uo ..
Is ~ ~sn Hssss ssss, IS
fHarjy,. s3. out; second: Edith CAyeli. lo7
Barnes. out. third. Time. 3:o6M. Bay
; saf' FIFTH FsH RACE fRsaacE II. mies for a.yesr.old.
un--.Trapstock, 113 asmithl Slo.so, $3.50.
pepsr. Keydet. Vie. Narth Breeze. Sand Pile.
Cliff and Silvermire also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and no: mile
and 70 vards-Overlnoked ne ,BaGsr,; s5'
sssS $ So ses.nG sSH FsEs1rhs esa1 sk1 10
Fields,. So 20. third Time. I:4s&. Comet.
SEVENTH RACE s.yesr.oIds up: -.
miies-Scat. la fBarnss,,. SO. -. S3s 80
$50. won: Eunhrates, lis !F,shman, T.
Id s. ,syS ,sGSnd m. Ee.liEs s los o%s
hawk W Izetta. Speedy Prince and Czaris'
also ran
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Incidentally, he was an outstanding
sprinter,
George NJ. Norris, former Central
and University of Pennsylvania track
luminary. says he has heard coaches
from all over the country refer to
Foley as the greatest coach of sprint.
ers in the country"
During his long stay at Central
Foley has had many offers from vari-
Gus colleges to coach track, but he
has refused them all to remain here.
A man of marked personality, he
makes an impression that remains re-
gardless of whether one agrees with
him at all times.
With the passing OF the years Foley
is to the old Central alum and ath-
letes virtually the lone remaining
member of the "O1d Guard" Of the
school. men who were prominent in
the affairs of the irL.,itution along
with the late revered Emory (Ep) Will
son. former principal. who. like Foley.
Is held by those familiar with the
schools history to have given the hest
years of his life to the upbuildins of
the institution.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Kerfoot Smith, Injured Central
High Cridder, Just Won't Quit

uniform seems to he consolinT to him.
Observing the boy yesterday Robert
Il. Dutoh) Acorn. one'time Centfai
grid star and active alumnus. sought
MIN out and noting his condition ad'
vised him to see his doctor and ask
him If he was willing to have him on
the field in his shape. kerfoot sald MS
doctor thought he would be all right
in a couple weeks.
Acorn figured that the Roy was
deeply concerned over the fact that
he would not get his &c" because of
Inability to play in the nine periods
of public high title competition re-
uuired. Remembering his days on the
gridron when he was striving for the
same coveted insignia Acorn told him
that he would see to it that he got
his &C." IL it possibly can be arranged
kerfoot was all smiles as he thank
ed Acorn.
And today Young Smith will tel
you that this Is not such cruel worl'
after all.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BIG GRID GAMES NEXT SATURDAY
b. Witi. score. when same teams met last season1

Oklahoma U4l w. oklahoma Angles U4.
Iowa state tOl vs.. Grinneu tO1.
Arkansas ss. Austin. ,4ss
Creighton vs.. ~. Louis Cnivcrsity.
SOCTH.
Centre Eb ~. Kentucky t6).
I.ouisvlile VS.. vis.Eikins.
Georgia t2Ob rs. Mercer t0D.
Centenary ". Ia. Poly.
North CaroiiNe t6b W.. DHke tA),
nciethorpc a, ". Georria Tech te,.
Miami We. Stetson.
toyola u0t VS.. Loyola tChtcago) uD,
st. Mary ~. samuel Houston.
WEST.
Montana f9sb vs.. Montana State (0),
brigham Young vs.. Colorado Mines.
Colorado Teachers Tvs. Colo. College.
t,aiorzdo Asg,es t3I ". Colorado tsl.
Regis VS.. n. Dakota State.
wyoming vs.. Mantezama.
asi.ona W; Univ. e a.lis, So. Rr.
GGnzaga vs. Nevada.
0rezor !tseiss t3I Va. Idaho tM.
stanford f4tr Ss. California (Nj.
Z. So; California tl6) vs.. Washington
Evening star., 1927-11-13
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASsOcidLtu
HANOVER, n. H., Novcmbe~ ia
food of elusive bodies shrouded in the
= cen Of Dartmouth swirled .thr Ii
the hills Hanover today to devastate
q azed and battered Cornell eleven
as completely as the waters that SO
r. .ntly swept this countryside.
Under IL panoply of forward passes
Dartmouth swept the Comedians into
n tot defeat. 1t was a defeat
almost as crushing as that meted out
by the master eleven of 1925 and
ended in Il final blaze Of triumph the
ca eer of an cit On that has bowed
only toyYale.
Headed by pair OF bare-legged
phantoms, AL Marsters aud Myles
Lane, Dartmouth was well.nigh un'
stoppabie. In every ,riod Lane,
plaving his last game for the big
green, or Marsters. a sophomore with
a c-.reer ahead that promises to equal
t.... of any back in Dartmouth his
tory. teamed to baffic Cornell with
to-. sos that shot bewildering fashion
over and around the Red defense.
1t was Lane o Marsters, then
lstcrs u Lane. then Marste-s > to the
er Is and always for hug gains. Only
in the final period, when Dartmouth
was weakened by s,bstitrtions, ala
Evening star., 1927-11-13

LOCAL TEAMS.
Galiaudrt f.0b vs.. American q. a..
Georgetown t3Jl vs. F1rdhaD O.
Maryland -. Vanderbilt.
EAST.
Vale u:l vs. Harvard 90.
Arms t2D ". Irsinus iIjb.
Nayy 1851 -. f.oSels u3l.
syracuse U:) VS.. Niagara "a.
New York Cniy. u3b ss. Allegheny WD.
RfonB tial W. New Hampshire t2).
tastoD College ". Cau. ASgies.
farnegie Tech 90 ys. Detroit W.
swarthmore tlc) rs. Rutgers O.
Providence n3) vs.. NiddtebBrS n3).
tufts t45l vs.. Mass; Aggies ug.
Isfsrstte ,o, t;Sl & vs.; irhigh o.. g.:
Eest"n Vaiv:. faJ v. HOLY Cross aO.
Tesnple -. Burkneti.
ltoi.art U:D -. Rachester f6l.
y. Y. iygifs t6b W. UDsaia t0b.
preS~i vs.. Washington.
~. ss0Rascrfufe vs.. Nj. St, Mary.
'Ini0n ". Nv. Wesleyan.
MIDDLE WEST.
Wisconsin tp vs. Chicago az.
nhir state 90 We. Illinois. lGl.
rurdue CAD n. Indiana ffal.
Northwestern uD vs.. Iowa tO.
: Ismtlsr 70. Mleiigsn state. tiss w. -"
ass in.@. TO- m:s.,s" % M.'t" Iissciss Ihissssise co,.s. sS,
- Navisr t?ti W. W. VA. Weslssan 90.
Evansyliie College IS. Western Kentucky.
Nofre payns 2n ~. brake t0l.
.ttssovri I5l ". Kausas Agzles (0),
Lihcoin ss. Fls&.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FROM the Worlds Bureau.
SneciaI DISPATCH TO The World. .


WASHINGTON. Nov 10.-New
world records for endurance and
speed have been Established by two
Studebaker Commander roadsters and
Srudebaker Commander sedan on the
Atlantic City speedway, Announce
ment 10 this effect was made here
today by. the Contest Board OF the
American Automobile Association.
which supervises official racing and
officiates speed and endurance tests
for automobiles in the United States.
An three cars participating In the
tests on the. Atlantic City speedway.
according to the contest hoard state
.ment. travelled $4,000 miles In less
than $4,000 minutes. No machine
made by man ever before Travelled
so far apd 50 fast for that continuous
length OF time. The contest board
statement describing the tests con-
tinued:
THE cars started their grind on
October IS and maintained better
Evening star., 1927-11-13
MINNESOTA RUNS WILD,
DRURB!NG DRAKE, 27.6

hiiNEEApOLIS. November IL (P1.-
Hinne&2.a cnt away 10 flying first
fe'f ST. IT and piled UP enough points
IL coast through 10 an easy 27-to-6
N.c'aa'S over Drake here today.
tna1l Clarence Spears started his
frst stiingers. led by Capt. Joesting.
= sa, played his last game in Memorial
Stadium. and kept them in the fray
long enough to run up two touch
Downs 1.-THE responsibility was then
checked to tire shock troops.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SALMON'S DISPLAY
WINS PIMLlC0 CUP

BALTIMORE, November II R,-
Walter j. Selmon's Display. odds on
favorite at 1 to 5, annexed the Fimlico
Cup, feature of The closing days pro.
gram OF The Maryland Jockey Club at
the Pi:nlieo race track today.
Handy M4i1jv was second in front
Of Edith Cavei,. Day Sari was the
only other starter<,
Display finished q length ahead OF
Handy Mandy.
The race carried net value OF
SS.s25. which included a gold cup
valued at $500. The time for the two
miles and one quarter was 3:56 Is.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Bill Foley to Receive Me1:ited
Tribute as Central High Coach

Central High School next Thursday
morning at q 0 o'clock chapel will pay
homage to William (BfD Foley. track
coach there since 1898. A handsome
picture OF the silver.haired Hentor,
who has given the best years of his
life to the institution he loves so we'll,
will be presented to the school by the
Alumni &C" Club, of which Sylvan
King is president. Robert A. Maurer,
former Central principal, will make
the presentation address. An alumni
and former students. regardless of
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SMART HARVARD ELEVEN
OVERCOMES BROWN, 1876

The lone Brown touchdown tied the
score near the close of the half and
it seemed anybody's game as they
trotted off for the intermission. But
the bull-like rushes Of Dave Guar
naccia on ofe-tackle thrusts and Art
Frenchs dazzling end sweeps on
lateraIs from the bulky Dave spelled
Harvard's ultimate victory.
csatistical highlights Of the game
gave Harvard Is first downs to b for
Brown and 305 yards Of gtound gained
by rushi, to 10 for the Bruins. The
Crimson passing was the only weak
spot.
None Of passes went and 2
were intercepted. Brown tried H..
had 2 intercepted and completed
4 for a total of As yards.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
VIRGINIA POLY UPSETS
GENERALS IN 21.0 TILT

ELACKSBURG, Va. November II
hs9.-%ith the Pony Express attack
Ing bahind perfect interference and
with stubborn defense. Virginia Poly
rolled m three tnuch6owns against
washington and Lee on the Gobblers'
] losne field here today, and won the
f-ot ball game. 81 to o.
Frank peake. leader of the Pony
Express, ran wild around the Gen.
erals' ends while the lighter Gobbler
lire held Washington and Lees for.
Nirfis 20 standstiH.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
$1,000 SEE NAVY +.
DOWNED, 27 TO Z
fsiehigan BackfieId CLASSY in
Winning Noted Intersec-
tionaI Tilt.
r. tae Assoeiated Press.


n a ICHIGAN STADIUM, ANN
nu ARBOR. Mich. November
Nt IA slashing, fighting
i Michigan backfield tore
through the Navy line and
off the ends to win their intersec-
tcnal clash with the Midshipmen,
n to L.. here today.
Some $4,000 persons crowded into
MichiSan's new $1,000,000 stadium to
witness the game despite earlier pre-
dictions that a blizzard was due to
strike the vicinity before game time.
The crowd was greater than that
which was present three weeks ago
when the new stadium was formally
opened with a defeat over Ohio State.
A. versatile line smashing attack
which twice took the ball over the
Navy goal line in the first period
gave Michigan lead which they did
not relinquish despite the brilliant
passing and running attack of Lloyd
and Ransford, Navy backs.
Lloyd, Navy'S triple threat man,
bore the burden of the Middies' at
tack until late in the third period,
when Ransford entered the game
with Michigan leading q to 6.
Lloyd Runs IS Yards.
Immediately following Michigan's
second touchdown. Lloyd broke loose
around Michigan's right end and out
distancing the Wolverines defense
men, ran IS yards for touchdown.
The second Navy score came in the
third period, when Ransford. after
CARRYING the attack to MichiSan's
, 4.yard line, slipped through the
line for q touchdown. Both of Lloyds
tries for point after touchdown went
wild.
The Michigan passing combina-
tion, Bennie Oosterbaan to Louis Gill
bert. got under full headway today.
The Michigan captain displayed the
form which gave him all-American
honors. He grabbed a 40-yard pass
from Gilbert late in the final period
which took the ball to Navy's II
ward line. where the Wolverines lost
the ball on downs. The SECOND
Michigan touchdown was the result
. of a pass from Oosterbaan which GIL
bert took on Navy's 2-yard line.
where two Navy tacklers dropped
HIM
Despite the overwhelming Iced
which Michigan ran up in the nrst
two periods. Navy continued -
threaten, LLOYD and Ransford breakt.
ing away time and again for long
gains. usually starting from a triple
pass.
Ancient Play Gamer.
Michigans most ancient of plays
the "old SO" paved the way for the
frst touchdown, when Gilbert tore
around Navy's right end to go out OF
bounds on the 17-yard line. Rich and
Oosterbaan combined TO drive
through the line to Navy's 4-yard
line, where Rich plunged over center
for a touchdown,
Two minutes later Gilbert broke
away on a triple pass to run % yards
aided by perfect interference to Navys
sS-yard line. Here lateral pass.
.Oosterbaan to Gilbert, put the ball
on Navy's 2-foot line, where Rich
again dove high over the line for his
second touchdown.
On The first play following the
kickoff Lloyd sneaked off Michigan's
right tackle into an open field and out
ran Qosterbaan for Navy's first score.
lie crossed the goal line 158 yards
Vt the Michigan captain.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ST. JOHNS IS EASY
FOR JOHNS HOPKINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November Est.
Johns, it's line completely outplayed
in the first half and its backs unable
10 get started, went down before Hop
kins by the score of 80 to 0 at Home.
wood this afternoon. Hopkins thus
came within a point of equaling the
score by which the Blue Jays de-
feated the Johnnies a year ago.
After being battered from pillar to
post for two quarters the Johnnies
came out in the second half and gave
a good account Of themselves. They
quit the disastrous fumbling that had
made Hopkins path bed of roses
in the opening period. and their for
wards started to get a drive into
their charge, and best OF all. make
tackles when they got their hands on
a Hopkins ball carrier.
The Blue Jays didn't run over the
Annapoiitans in the last two periods.
being held to one touchdown. which
was made in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FLOWERS K. O.'S GATES.

NEW YORK, November II (R.--
Tiger Flowers. the Georgia des.on
knocked out Leo Gates. New Yofk
heavyweight. in the fourth round of
feature 10-round bout at the Olympic
Club tonight. 1t was a one-sided con.
test. with the former midn,eweiyhs
champion running rings around Gates.
Flowers scaled 17l13 pounds; Gates.
200
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DISTRICT GIRLS WIN.

Washington Field Hockey Club
girls defeated the Herring Run Club
of Baltimore. 3 to 2. in the hockey
game played yesterday on the Ellipse.
On the same field this afternoon. the
winners will meet the Baltimore Coun-
try Club team in game beginning
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ANOTHER HoLE.IN.0NE.

ANDERSON, 8. c., November II
(P).--Federal Judge II. II. Watkins Of
the western district OF South Caro-.
lima became a member of the local
hole.in-one club this afternoon on the
golf course of the Anderson Country
Club when his fine mashie shot from
the tee Of the 145.yard fifth hole
bounded up onto the green and into
the cllu
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Studebaker Commanders Set
Goals; Nothing Eper Before Made
ByManA nApproached This Record

than a mile a minute average speed
night and day. under the supervision
of thirty-five officials OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association for near
ly sixteen davs, until the $4,000 miles
had been completed.
THE official speed OF the two road
sters. which started and finished sim
ultaneously. was 65.3t miles per hour.
The official speed OF the sedan was
61.9S miles per hour.
"The cars were dlsassemhled By
the Technical Committee OF the Con-
test Board OF the American Automo-
bile Association following the test
and certified to be strictly stock cars
In every respect. They ran fully
equipped as sold by the Studebaker
Corporation OF America to its dealers.
"In spite OF their being fully
equipped as stock cars. the records
nevertheless exceed any ever made
by special racing cars or stripped
stock cars from 5000 miles to $4,000
miles, and established new records
from $4,000 miles to $4,000 miles in
elusive"
tba Es,r v@k WorJd Mas - ZOE,
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DARTMOUTH WINS, 53-7,
OVER DAZED CORNELLIANS

IL ..alf dozen of thc 80 passes tried so
aStray.
Not content with taking part In
practically every play that gained
substantially, Ms~sters contributed
the two outstanding gems Of the day.
thrilling dashes through the entire
Cornell team for single.handed touch
downs. Almost at the start OF the
game, the Uninterrupted youngster
from Arlington. Mass, scooped in
Balderston's punt at midf1eld and
zigzagged to the Red goal untouched
by enemy hands. Just few minutes
later he took lateral pass from
Lane on his own 20-yard line. broke
around the Cornell left-end, cut back
to the right side Of the field and
stepped like Il wrath past tackler
after tackler to the goal line.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HUSKIEs STOP BEARS.

EERkELEY, Calf, November II
G'f-g ) Washington Juggernaut today
cr,lshed the University Of California =
Golden Bears, 60, in a thrilling battle
thai kept 40.en0 spectators I'm doubt
until the final gun.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

BUENOS AIRES, November l. tF):
The French tennis stars. BorOtra and
Brugnnn, today defeated Boyd and
Casinos of Argentina In doubles
match. The score was 6-4, ID,
G-4 G-3
Evening star., 1927-11-13
EASY WINS SCORED
IN Y. FLOOR GAMES

Calvary NJ T., Mount Vernon M. f.
and Calvary Reds were winners i'll
one-sided Sunday School League
basket bail games last night at the
Central Y. NJ. T.. 4.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
I.iue.uD and Summary.

Boyrton Tries for point--Caplan t3 out OF
81. place kick.
Suhstitutions: Hopkins--Ahroon for Ke-
-sn. Johnson for Pindell Powell for Strader
Devercux for LYONS. Kegar for Ahroon.
Heating. tor Bididson: Schmiedicka for Kaif-
NAV Hershey for Lawrence. Houston for
Mallonee Bledsoe for Kegsn.. ST. John s.
Riere for ROseherry. Novicki for Stuckey.
Wells for McCaulev. MacA1usn for Bnett-
cher. Boucher for Jones. Boettcher for Mac
Refcree-E RI. Hastings. Umrire--E. J..
Cummings Head lupsman--I. l.. Logan.
Field judSe--victor Schnid. Time of quar-
ters--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Sage StabIe-A. e. Schwartz Mrs. T. AM
brose Clarke entry.
r. r wilson jr.-walter j. Salmon entry.
Partnership and Aknusti Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: for 3.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Line.Up ami Summary.

after touchdown: .Hokanson tplacementi
Rose tpiacenentsI
Substi.uti0ns: Gallaudet--Dyer for Miller.
Crawford Tor Dyer, Miller for Marshall
a holtsr ,,. for Langdals neiswSreNSSniiis,cr &C.
Green Butler for Rose Boyer for Reese.
Heferee--Mr. OMeara tGonzagai. In'-
pirs-Mr. Farley tMianiil. Head lnesn,ar
Mr. Harmon. Bethany.
Time of uuarfers--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Lineup and Summary.

. viehigpr ecorinr. Totlchdowns-Kich
shfr fp,Ictalsxn gilbert tplace kicksD. 3.
Ns.v Iscorins -LloMi. Ransf3rd tsub for
{ Refaree--Nr. Crowell tswsrthmore,. Um-
Hs-a-Mr Schnnner tChicsgot: Field Judge
Mo Ha"lsett West Point. Head ltnesnan
III Hollenhccs PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.
First Race, 1 PM

FIRST RACE--Purse 81 800: for maiden
2-year-0ld colts and geldings furlonss.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Miss r. Copeland entry.
SIXTH RACE--sl 400: claiming 3-ycar-
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Il H. y. Whitley entry.
ID e. B. Mclean entry.

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 400: the Prone
adc Purse: ..year.olds: q fHrIon2s.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 800: for 3.
=. -. - - ii. and nm. 1 rniln and Il furl0nG.
FRENCH NETMEN WIN.

sApprentice allowance claimed.
Wcather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
aW. Il, Coe entry.
bR. T, Wilson entry.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
the PRINCE Georges Autumn Handicap; Tor
:,.year.olds: ia miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24

1901 CALVERT ST. N. w.
THE BEACON APARTMENT
Very attractive apartments from room
Kitchen and bath. 70 five rooms. kitchen anC
'eeih; elststor ana Gale uervtos. COZ 5055
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Classified Display

RnVn 1890 Day COursos-S 10.
Of suecess-PIace5 hundreds
ln positions. Accredited" 1883 G 81
M 1855. Br. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
HOTEL MeALLISTER

MIAMI, FLORIDA
Modern, European, fiFeproOf. $50 rooms,
$50 baths. Cuisine unexceIled. 4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
MARK cts
~ Associated Pres Looood WIZ
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES LOWER
Rains in Canada Give Market
Upward Trend, But Buying
Fails to Develop

Chicago, Sept. 7.--tP)-Rains in
Canada and u forecast Of additional
moisture unwelcome at harvest gave
an upward trend to the wheat mar
ket today most Of the time. Buy
ing, however, failed to develop. Vol
ume and rccation came towards the
last that car led prices under the
finish Of the previous day. The
worlds available stocks showed an
increase Of ABA 900 bushels making
the total l54,l72,0 900 rs against 1872
271,OOO bushels a year ago.
Wheat closed nervous as to X cent
net lower. Corn to Ia cents down:
oats at I. cent decline to rs cents
advance. and provisions varying from,
10 cents setback to rise Of Z cents
Despite an advancing tcndency
shown at times by wheat values to-
day on account of less favorable har-
vest weather in Canada. the market
was largely an affair dominated by
pit traders and developed on declines
and selling increased on advances
with Il majority Of spectators appar-
emily undecided as to the course OF
the market for long pull. Corn
firmness based on prospective cooler
temperatures helped wheat rallies
somewhat.
Export business In wheat, however
afforded but little encouragement for
friends Of higher prices. Overnight
purchases for Europe were estimated
at only 100000 bushels, and transat.
lantic buyers rs rule appeared Ia
be waiting for the Canadian crop ia
move in larger bulk and for increased
arrivals Of domestic spring wheat
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
MARKET TURNS WEAK

Minneapolis, Sept. Hedging
pressure and a late spill in corn
turned wheat weak late in the ses-
sion today. prices falling back within
shade Of yesterdays lows Close
was l"sMli: cents lower here.
Minneapolis futures were easier
than other markets early. Oats had
rally of AM7s cent early and
sagged back part way. Barley flu.
lures were easy under hedging pres
sure. Flaxseed advanced lHM1is
cents on rain delay to harvest and
higher Argentine prices.
Cash wheat offerings fen off
sharply and demand was fair to good
The undertone was slightly unset led
but the trading basis in general was
unchanged. Winter wheat was steady
to firm for choice. Durum was easy
for top quality, firm for medium.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand fair to good.
Oats were firm to :. cents better.
Rye was firm. offerings sharply
smaller and demand good
Barley was good demand and firm.
Flaxseed was firm.