davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Dinner at Italian Embassy
For Distinguished Company

The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME gave a
delightful party Tuesday evening in
the new embassy on Sixteenth street
when they entertained a distinguished
company at dinner, followed by a
short program Of Italian music and
then a reception with dancing. The
famous Italian aviator, Comdr. the
Marchese Francisco dl Pinedo who
spent a few days in Washington. re-
ceived with the Ambassador and
Nobn de Martino at the reception and
the party was carried out in italian
fashion throughout. The embassy
was gay with quantities of Spring
flowers, Easter lilies, crimson rambler
roses and yellow roses being used in
the many rooms.
A short program of music was given
by signora Gini Sadero, an authority
on Italian folk music, who sang many
of the folk songs which she herself
has arranged. and she played her own
accompaniment. Signor Romio Guar
aldi. tenor, also sang many Italian
classics was accompanied by Mil
dred Kolb Schulze at the piano. Sig
nor Guaraldi is a member of the en-
bassy staff Through the remainder
of the evening the Rumania orchas-
ira played and dancing began about
II o'clock.
The Ambassador and Nobil de
Martino. assisted by the Marchese di
Pinedo, received the several hundred
guests in the blue drawing room,
which adioins the ballroom. Masses
of pink rambler roses were placed on
tables and mantels. adding much to
the beauty of the rare old pieces OF
Italian antiques which furnish the
rooms. Nobil de Martino wore a |
gown Of blue and silver metal cloth, |
made simply, single string or well
matched pearls about her neck and a |
handsome diadem of sapphires on her
head.
Al buffet supper was served in the /
dining room, where the table had
low mound of orchids. and the punch /
tables were placed in the arcade about
the patio, where guests sat In easy
chairs and watched the play of the
fountain In the moonlight.
The dean OF the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador of Belgium, and
Baroness de Cartier were among the
guests at the reception. others In
Guiding officials and diplomats, with
! number from resident society.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Lombard-Carusi Wedding
Will Take Place Nav Il

Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Miss Helen Carusi to
Maj. Emmanuel Lombard. The we'd
ding will take place at ST. Matthews
Church at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of Saturday, May ID
The brides attendants will include
Mrs. James Cabot, Miss Madeleine
Couzens. Miss Helen Dapray, Miss
Natalie Hammond, Miss Helene He'll
mann, Miss Phyllis Irwin, Miss Sally
McAdoo and Mrs. John Schoonmaker.
(Mrs. ScboonmaEer was formerly Miss
May Gown of Washington
The best man will be Brig. Gen.
George A. l.. Dumont. French mill
tary attache. The ushers will include
Capt Edmond u. Willm, French naval
attache; Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford,
r. N, British naval attache; Mr..
Frederic knObel, secretary of the
French embassy; Lieut.. Col. Nelson +.
Margetts, u. S. A; Maj. Alvan Sande-
ford, U. S. A. aide to the President;
Maj. Frank f, Parker, u. s. A; Mr..
Raymond Anderson of New York, Mr.
Henri Simon of the French embassy
staff and Midshipman Eugene Carusi
L. S. N, brother of the bride-elect.
A number of parties have been
given and will be given for Miss
Carusi and Maj. Lombard. These in.
clude dinners by NJ. Paul Claudel. the
Ambassador Of France; NJ. FierIinger,
the Minister of Czechoslovakia: Mr..
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond; Capt.
and Nine. Willm, Capt. Stopford, Miss
Lydia Archbold, Miss Helene He'll
mann, Miss Madeleine Couzens and
Miss Helen Strauss. A company Of
40 will be entertained at dinner the
evening of Thursday. May IL, by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, including
the members OF the wedding party and
guests. There will be no
formal wedding reception, Mai. Lom.
bard and his bride leaving immediate.
ly after the ceremony for an Official
trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Round of Festivities Mark
Washington Easter Season
Dinners, Teas and Luncheons Form of Hospitality.
Elaborate Entertainments Are Given IN
Honor of Visitors

A. F. Congress. was entertained at
luncheon Friday by her sister, An
netta r. De Courtenay Killian OF
Girard street, who had guests to meet
her.
Mrs. George L. Walter jr.. enter
tanned informally at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel last eve
ming for her sister. Miss Jean Pagan
of Pittsburgh, who is her house guest
for the week. Mrs. Walter, who has
been spending the early Spring at the
Wardman Park Hotel, will return 10
her home in Pittsburgh next week.
Mrs. James Hollinger was hostess
at a card party and tea last week
in honor of Miss r. NJ Carr, who is
the guest of Miss Lillian Schooler.
Among the guests were Miss Helen
Doherty. Miss Lillian Schooler, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Hutterly, Mrs. Chisholm
and Mrs. Yetton. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss NJ Curtin.
Miss Cecilia Talbot, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Erlie Talbot,
entertained a company of II at the
supper dance at Wardman Park in
honor of her guest, Miss Caroline VIII
spending the Eastov holidays with her.
Miss Esta Ransom Crane entertain
ed at Luncheon yesterday at the St.
Marks Club I'm honor of Miss Laura
E. Rossar. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rosser, whose marriage to
Mr.. Alvin NJ Fonda will take place
April %. The other guests were Miss
Edna Orame, Mrs. Leroy Childs, Mrs.
Oscar Barto, Mrs. Volney Chase, Mrs.
NJ. Zimmerman, Miss Marie Schutt,
Mrs. August Anthony, Miss Loretto
Germuiller, Miss Esther Tancill. Miss
Marie Engle, Mrs. Alexander Gill. Mrs.
James Casbarian. Miss Nina Swean-
ger, Miss Mary North, Mrs. George
Miss Mary Rowan, Miss
Peggy Wood and Miss Marie Louise
Parsons.
Miss Virginia Dickins will entertain
this afternoon in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. Bruce Bowe, Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Bowe will sail next month for
where she passes each Sum
mer with her father, Baron s. o. Won
Gemmingen, at his estate in Sandhos,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Senator Thomas J. Walsh was host
at dinner Friday evening in the presi-
dental dining room at the Mayfiower,
when his guests included the Ambas-
sador of Belgium and Baroness de Car
tier and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
entertained at dinner at the Mayfower
last evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Nine. Giuseppe de Luca, Maestro and
Nine. Ftncenzo BelleZza and Mr.. Law
renee Tibbett Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., when their other guests
were Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife Of
Senator Copeland the counselor of the
Czechoslovak legation and Nine. Lipa,
the commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel,
the military attache Of the Spanish
embassy, Mai. Victoriano Casatus, and
Miss Vera Bloom.
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland were
guests Of honor at a dinner given
Friday night at the Willard by Maj.
and Mrs. j. z. Pastion. at which time
covers were laid for 10 guests, who
later attended the Army dance at the
Willard.
Col and Mrs. Douglas /. Mckay Of
New York entertained informally at
dinner at the Carlton Hotel Friday
evening, when their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Wynn and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Morrow. Col. and Mrs.
Mckay spent the week at the Carlton
Hotel. Mrs. Mckay having come to
attend the .. A. r. Congress, to which
she was a delegate.
Capt D. c. Bingham, Z. s. N, and
Mrs. Bingham entertained a company
Of ten at dinner dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel last evening. Capt.
and Mrs. Bingham will entertain at
dinner again this evening at the
hotel, when covers will be laid for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Precott Galley en-
tertained a company of 40 at dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. William c. Gwynn, wife Of DR..
Gwynn, entertained ten young per-
sons at a tea dance yesterday after
noon in the garden of the Mayfower.
Miss Marion p. Killian Of Brooklyn, |
who was a delegate page at the d.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the Speaker Of the House and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Senator and
Mrs. William +. Borah. senator and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, DR.. Claudio
Gonzales de Mendoza, Senior Aurelio
Portuondo, DR.. and Sonora de Ia
Torre, Senior and Sonora de Obregon,
son-in-law and daughter of President
Machado; Representative Stephen G.
Porter, Representative and Mrs. j.
Charles Linthicum, Col. Sherwood A .
Cheney and Capt. Wilson Brown.
Tho President and Mrs Coolidge
have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns OF Boston,
who arrived last eXening.rks
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Will
Celebrate Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will
give reception Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock in their home, at
the southwest corner of 18th and r
streets, In celebration of the sixth
anniversary OF their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates held a reception
yesterday in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborne Foster of Allan
ta, Ga, who are their house guests
until the 1st of May. Alternating at
the tea table yesterday were Nine.
Heilmann, Mrs. Robert Imhrie, Mrs.
f. w. Sturdevant. Mrs. George Joerns
and Miss Alice Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have taken an
apartment in Washington, and viii
make their home here.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
President and First Lady
Hosts to Cuban Executive

The President and Mrs. Coolidge en-
sertained at dinner last evening in the
Presidents House at IS Dupont Circle
in honor Of the President of Cuba,
Gen. Gerardo Machado. Others in
the company were the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara, the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. kellogg, the
Cuban minister Of communications,
geuor Rafael Sanchez Abbalh; the
secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Melloni
Evening star., 1927-04-24

THE embassy receptions Friday night the beautiful
o
evening
but the indoor show added
reached the pinnacle of
Evening star., 1927-04-24

THE Presidents dinner for Gen Machado all the brilliant
affair would have had the White House been available
aiming and plans carried out arranged when the visit OF
President However
the event last night gave added interest to the residence at IS Dupont
de Cartier will entertain the Belgian embassy today and the beautifully
arranged International wedding when the lovely daughter of Repsen
Mrs Miss
John What Henderson things recording
AociaI
Evening star., 1927-04-24

tcontint q % Seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Recent Betrothals
Formally Announced

Capt. i. V. Mishtowt, former i'm.
perial Russian naval attache at Wash.
ington, and Nine. Mishtowt announce
the engagement OF the formers niece,
Miss Ann Mishtowt. to Mr.. Thomas
L. Lea of Louisville, XIV. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Mary Leapley announces the
engagement OF her sister, Miss Alice
Eleanor Leapley, to Lee Hobson
Wolfe OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

CoCETY receiving large imposing
- which
Machado within
good sized blue paboard printed black be
recently reception which there blue
the crashing
all
had been provided only for the legitimate
bassador and Lady Isabella Howard suffered the
stories heard from all about afternoon
elusive hoses fashionable hotels being invaded by the unlimited
NOR will this weeks program Thursday night
~ Secretary Kellogg
aner they do annually the PanAmern
Union Building Their Will with the dean OF the diplomatic
o
with the Bgian There will be large
The IN the right phase that kind the night
1t would indeed be difficult discover anything than
tanment an the Of the Pan-Amecan Onion Building
THIS afternoon members of mayfguavey speaking
of chambers throne
of Itania Palace this
and research books The private exhibition Heht will
The wonderful reproduction of the royal will be exhibited
several
ADMISSION Zee viii be charged which will charities for children
lTANAS PALACE has sponsors city Junior league
and the board OF lady visitors the ChdrenS
h9stesses On the board Mrs Frederick Brooks president
Moves Mrs thomas Bell Sweeny Mrs, C.
Parker Jr5 Mrs Louis Ichr, and Mrs Irwin Laughin
QUITE with the doll house the hdrens annual dane
festival of ptavIef
Bneath Circus Tent by
Scouts Association will be produced The
and her children Nine
others many others the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
NICHOLS JOINS
MANDAN FIRM
Former Partner of LANCER
Practices With Sullivan, Han.
ley and Sullivan

S. L. Nuchols, who for the last
six years has been associated with
William LANCER in the practice of
law here, has joined the firm of
Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan at
Mandan.
Mr.. Nuchols' legal career is one
closely joined with judicia, and legal
interests of Mandan and Bismarck.
He entered law practice at Mandan
in 1902, being the senior me mber in
the partnership Of Nuchols and MUIR
ply. Frank E. Murphy was his as
cociate.
In 1911, Mr.. Nuchols was appoint
ed to the district court bench when
the state judicial systc:a was redis-
tricted. The cutting of the number
of districts from IL to 6 and the ap-
pointment of judges resulted in Mr..
Nuchols becoming a district Judge
for the sixth judicial district. He
held the judgeship from 1911 to
1915, living i'm Mandan.
After 1915. he practiced for time
at Fargo and then was assistant at
torney genera under William Lam
ger, later forming q law partner
ship with him here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Dirlam's Orchestra
Gives Dance Tonight

Dirlam's Broadcasters. as a local
orchestra under the direction Of
Curtis Dirlam is known, are OPEN
ing the dance season in Bismarck
tonight with a dance at the P.tter-
son hotel ballroom. Unusual light:
ing effects and scenery will be used
to make the dance something out Of
the ordinary, according to Mr.. Dir.
lam.
The orchestra is q properly bal
anced eight-piece organization. the
director having in mind a combina-
ton which is capable Of playing the
modern dance tunes, using SYM
phonic arrangements. It comprises
reed team-doubling saxophones
and clarinets, ! bas- team, ,
trumpets and trombone, and q per-
crssion sectio.- - drums, xvlophone
and banjo, in addition to q piano
and a Sousaphone. The orchestra
has already made an enviable name
for itself in its work over local
broadcasting station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Bishop Wehrle Gives
Special Dispensation
For Armistice Dinner

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 3.-tR-The
Armistice day banquet rendered an
nually to all ex-service men Of all
wars by the Mandan chapter of the
American War Mothers and the
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
held Friday, November II, as usual,
and the veterans of the Catholic
faith won't have to eat gold fish"
either. A move to hold the banquet
on another date to avoid the Friday
fast day was halted while an appeal
was made to the Right Rev. Bish-
op Vincent Wehrle Of Bismarck.
By special dispensation Armistice
day is cited as a holy day, auto
matically cancelling fast require
ments for the war veterans and now
all the buddies will be able to sit
in on the real chow which won't in
clude .bully beef, monkey meat or
gold fish" as canned salmon was
dubbed in the A. E. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 3.-(N-
(U. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle 1000; kill
ing classes opening slow, tendency
weak; quality generally plain; run
includes one car wcighty fed steers,
nothing done OH these; bulk grassers
salable SIS to 1925; few stockers
600 to 8.25; cutters 4.5O to $50;
bulls active, good weighty kinds to
100; bulk $50 down; stockers and
feeders in liberal supply; including
80 cars Canadians; bulk salable $50
to 8.25, slow, steady. Calves, $500;
vealers unevenly so to Is cents low
err; good lights $50 to 1000; few
choice 1915.
Hogs 10000; opening strong,
slightly higher than Wednesdays
average; desirable lights and BUTCH
ers 9.25 to $50; top $50; bidding
$50 to SIS on light lights, mostly
TIE bid for packing sows; pigs op-
ching steady. bulk 900; average
cost Wednesday 8.97; weight 2O3.
Sheep 10000; opening fairly ac-
tive; steady, Is cents higher, bulk
fat lambs 1850 to 1850; heavies
11.5O; culis 1926 to $50, mostly $50;
most desirable fat ewes to packers
500 to 600; run includes two loads
on through billing; bulk North Da-
kota offerings, with a moderate ma
tive supply and q sprinkling Of Wis
consin and South Dakota offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 3.-lA1-(U. 5. d. OF
A.)-HQgs $4,000; uneven; steady
to Is cents higher early; most adj
vance on finished hogs 200 pounds
up and packing sows; weight aver.
ages under 1870 pounds in. liberal
supply. around steady; big packers
inactive; talking steady; top 1850;
bulk desirable 210 to 800 pounds
9.S5 to 1910; ITO to 200 pounds
9.25 to 1000; 100 to 100 pounds 500
to 9.25; most pigs 500 to 8.25; Sc
lected kinds up to $50; most pack
inR sowis 800 to $50; few selected
li0htweiRhts $50 to S.76; heavy
weight. 9.S5 to 1850; medium 900
to 1850; lightweight 9.65 to 1000;
light lights 100 to 9.25; packing
sows 7.60 to s.75; slaughter pigs
TAO to $50. 81 -
Cattle 100; better grade fed
steers scarce, steady; others and
she stock to weak; bulls slow; veal
en- steady; best fed long yearlings
17.60 early; weighty steers held
around 17.75; n : between grades
prAdominatipe steer run; fairly &C.
tim trade; weighty sausage bulls
71O to TBS; fey 7.35; low cutter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
At SESSTO3~S. CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(P1-Wheat
trade livened up at the start of the
last hour today and prices rallied
i4M3s cent above yesterdays close
after lifeless action through most
Of the session. For the third day
in succession, trade was extremely
dull and prices held within mar
row -range...-
Oats were quiet and steady to
firm.
Rye had an easy start and recov-
cred.
December flaxseed dipped y cent,
and rallied.
December barley gained Il cent.
Cash wheat offerings were small
or and demand was brisker in sopts.
Ordinary to poor offerings were
slow. but some types showed firm
mes, notably spring wheat showing
ID peg cent protein which was one
cent higher. Winter wheat was
steady and offerings small. Durum
offerings were meager and good to
choice ruled firm.
Corn offerings held light and de-
mand was broader. Trading basis
was one higher for yellow.
Oats were steady, c!-oicc in good
demand.
Rye was easy with demand only
fair.
Barley was steady to firm, within
range Of 6S@73 cents.
Flaxseed was steady with fair
demand and light offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
STOCK PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Irregularity Develops as Bear
Traders Continue to Ferret
Out Weak Spots

New York, Nov. 3.-(F)-Resump-
ton of the upward price movement
in today's stock market was attend
ed with some irregularity as bear
traders continued to ferret out weak
spots and test the character Of the
recent buying in some Of the pool
specialties. Continuation of easy
money rates, the optimistic charac-
ter of the monthly bank reviews and
expectations of another sharp de-
crease in brokers' loans, all had a
faporable effect on speculative sem
timent.
Stiffening Of export .oppe prices
and a reduction in the stock. of the
red metals attracted fresh buying
in the copper shares, with Calumet
and Arizona the leaders in that
group. The advance in the oils was
checked by reports of a weakening
Of the fuel oil market at gulf coast
points, where there has been heavy
accumulation Of the w-st Texas
product.
Selling pressure was directed
chiefly agains. i issues as Gin
DEL DIOlHeTS, COlHIHOH, l4diHDeIL,
Green Cananea, Southe: Diaries,
"a" Foundation company and Radio
Corporation, although the last
named touched a new record top in
the early trading. Nearly a dozen
other issues reached new high
ground, the list including Midland
Steel Products preferred, American
Linseed, Victor Talking Machine,
Adams Express. American Railway
Express and Purity Baking, "a
and "B." International Harvester
and S. H. Macy sold at least points
higher.
Speculative interest in the rails
was divided between Norfolk &
Southrn which was run up S points
and Canadian Pacific, which adj
vanced 4. Southern Railway sold
around the years high on q revival
of rumors that the annual dividend
would be increased from 81 to So
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
ing to prevent. We should be able
to know what we are eating at least.
Oil Station to Be
Built at Corner of
Thayer and Third

Erection Of ! gasoline filling sta
ton Of the latest type ct the corner
Of Thayer avenue and Third street
win start in the near future, Il was
announced todAy by officials .of the
Texas Oil company. The oil conn
pany he's just completed negotia-
lions for purchase Of the property
from Mrs. Laura e. Sanders.
The residence now on the property
was not included in the deal and will
be removed Immediately to the
northwest part Of the city, its future
site having not yet been determined.
AS soon a.. the. house il. of the
ground, construction work on the oil
station will start and the company
hopes to complete the building this
fall.
The property, purchased by the
company includes the west IS feet Of
lots Is and u, block 100, original
plat. Its sale was negotiated by the
Hedden Real estate. agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
MORE THAN 800
ENTRIES MADE:
MORTON LEADS

Continued from page one)
AZ soon as it is mature enough for
seed, . bushel or two of the best
ears from the most ideal stalks are
selected, the speaker said. This
means practically = new strain Of
corn every year, he pointed out.
Tracing the history Of corn grow
ing in the two Dakotas, Haney told
how Is years ago it was thought that
corn could not possibly be grown
north Of Mitchell. S. D. The expert
ence Of the past % years has effec-
lively disproved this theory, he said.
In closing, Haney said: "Growing
corn Is being a real farmer. Feed
it to livestock and improve your
farm: Combine the corn silage with
alfalfa or sweet clover and have a
harvest Of cream checks every month
Of the year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
: CLOSES FIR N
Late Rallies Result Fro m
Strength Shown by Mar.
, ket at Winnipeg

Chicago, Nov. 3.-R)--Late rallies
! in wheat prices here today resulted
! from strength shown by the Winni-
peg market Upturns at Winnipeg
were ascribcd TO reports that ocean
aharters had been made for $4,000
300 bushels Of wheat from Van
,ouvcr, Is. c., for MISUNDERSTANDING
shipment. On the other hand two
carloads of Duluth spring wheat
were reported as having been bought
today to come TO Chicago.
Wheat closed firm, 1-8 cent to 3-o
cent net higher; corn Ia to 30
cent W, oats showing IA to 3-S to
So cent ad ance and provisions UNI
changed to rise Of Is cents.
Ouening unchanged I, "A cent
lower, Chicago, wheat soon under
went general say. Corn also was
easier, starting unchanged to u cent
off. and subsequently showing a
slight general setback. Oats were
firm. Provisions tended to adj
vance. :,
Associated with northwest sell
ing. which was evident at times
mere lOudy Ill Wucdt, NoioAAS' t~"'S
talk was heard that before close
Of lake navigation large shipments
from domestic spring wheat tern.
tory to Chicago are probable, and
that Chicago will accumulate llb-
cral stocks which will remain here
all winter. The predictions Of good
sized. inter stocks here were based
on assumed; likelihood that Canada
will supply foreign buyers with low
priced wheat, ard that the Argen-
tine crop will begin to move about
January /.
Sales Of $50, 900 bushels Of wheat
to go into store here were an
nounced to-day. In this connection,
assertions were made that If Duluth
is compelled to sell cargocs to this
market the effect would prove bear
ish, and especially SO on the price
Of Chicago December delivery. An
other bearish factor was an unof-
fetal estimate that domestic wheat
acreage is IL per cent larger than
last year.