davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, Feb. 14-Mr and Mrs.
Sterling Price and children Wilma
and Shirley of Santa Ana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and children
Lauris and Jackie, and Mrs. Lora
Mcconnell of Mesquite Lake dis
trict and Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. He'll
and family motored to Imperial
Sunday to the airport where they
were shown the giant "Albatross
by Mr.. Price. The party returned
later to the He'll ranch and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. He'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Price are cousins of
Mr.. He'll and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell
the McConnells. Mrs. Price and
children expect to remain in the
valley until after the endurance
flight of the Albatross.
Among other McCabe residents
seen at the air port Sunday We're
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Neliquctte and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Parker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Poole and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. \. Muir
ply and family.
Pauline Poole took her first thrill
ling ride in one of the passenger
planes Sunday.
Dale Sharp, Blanche and Lucille
Goss and Albert Steele were also
seen "joy riding and enjoying the
thrills at the field.
Miss Dorothy Austin left Friday
morning with friends via desert
route for Orange. Mrs. Austin re
ceived a card Monday, reporting a
wonderful trip, arriving in Orange
at 7 p. m, spending the night in
Orange and the week end in Los
Angeles with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner Friday evening.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
| Wagner who has been i'll for some
time was. taken to Los Angeles Sat
urday where he will be under a
specialist $ care. Friends and rela-
tives are hoping for immediate i'm
provement.
Little Virginia He'll who has had
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

If readers have any idea that the public is losing
interest in Lpdbergh, they should have been near a
newspaper office yesterday and ascertained the num-
Der of inquiries as to just what the famous flying
colonel was doing after his departure from Havana.
When it became generally known that weather
conditions along his bad and that no con-
frmed report of sighting him after his departure had
been received, there seemed to be general stampede
for the telephone to find out details.
The report of his safe arrival was received in this
office after the paper had gone to press 1t posi-
BILE only to insert single line saying he had landed
Many readers read only the headline and called up at
to learn if any accident had befallen the Lone
Eagle"
There seems to be growing desire on the part of
the public to have Colonel Lndbergh stop taking these
trips. The desire is lost for Indy will fly Just
long he is able to crawl into cockpit and pull
stick" The anxiety concerning him is not confined
TO the ayman 1t exists in newspaper offices as we'll
and the inquiries concerning him almost as fire.
quent within the staff without
Now that he is safely back in the country one is
tempted to join the crowd and wish that he would re-
main onthe ground, but that would put him in the
class with the rest of He doesn't belong there. He
belongs in the air. Lindbergh without an airplane
would be like bread without butter. 1T amt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

a severe cold for few days, is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum and
family and Mrs. Sunstrum s broth
er, Ralph Powell, motored to Indio
Sunday, where they met Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Powell and family, Mrs.
II. NJ. Adams and two children, Bob
by and James and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Smith and family all of Pasa-
dena. The party enjoyed a family
reunion and delightful picnic din
ner on the desert. Ralph Powell
accompanied his parents home to
Pasadena.
John Cole and Art Sunstrum are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Sunstrum. Both parties are
looking after their interests in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hoppin and
daughter Mary were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eubank Sunday.
After dinner they party motored to
the airport to witness the giant Al
batross and then drove almost to
NdhP springs anu eHJoycu Sathcr-
ing desert wild flowers.
Mrs. Walter Moore attended a
pretty bridge party at Las Flores
Saturday afternoon at which Mrs.
Ward McGrew and her mother, Mrs.
Il. Neifcrt were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson
of Compton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dugan of Woodriver, Colo, will be
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will be remembered as
pioneer residents of Imperial Valley
and Mrs. Dugan is q sister of Mrs.
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
FIREMEN'S BALL

Everything is working along
smoothly for the presentation of oul
10Th Annual Ball. declared C. E
Ferguson, president of the Volunteer
Fireman s Association Of u Cen
tro, this morning. 'When we throw
open the doors at Palm Garden in
Heber On the night of the 22nd we
expect to record one of the largest
crowds that has ever attended one
OF our balls.
"Wc are holding the ball in Hebcr
this year to give everyone chance
to attend. There is no hall in the
city which is large enough to ac
comodatc all who would like to 60
to- our annual dance. Last year and
ia years previous we have been un'
2blc to handle the crowd in comfort.
We realize that it is as much tu
their comfort as to our own advan'
tage to have larger quarters and for
flat reason we are booking the dance
a Hcbcr this year.
Committees have been named to
take care of each last detail in con.
nection with the bah and our en-
tertainment features this year prom.
Use to surpass all of those in the
past. Those who miss the show this
year will miss plenty of fun and
entertainment.
1t is expected that the attendance
marks will be shattered hV the use
# the more commodious quarters this
year. The dance is to be held on
Washington s birthday and it prom
iscs to make a lively holiday of it.
The Los Angeles Fireman S Or.
chcstra will furnish the music foi
the occasion The Los Angeles boys
are noted all along the coast fol
their ability to play and with tho
numerous other entertainment fca
tpres to be provided the night prom
iscs to be a large one.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Oakley came
down from Brawley this morning
and will remain at Imperial until
tomorrow night.
General Manager H. T. Cory of
the California Development Com
pany, left for Los Angeles and is
said to be on his way to the East
on important matters, although an
authoritative statement could not
be obtained here.
Mark Hanna and wife, j. w. Will
liams and wife, and J. w. Jennings,
all of Los Angeles, young energetic
business men, have moved TO the
valley, having bought land near
Brawley. They are, however, pro-
fessional show people, and are ar
ranging to give first :class, up
to-date performance in each of the
valley towns once a week. Their
show has the reputation, in Los An
geles and nearby cities, of being a
clean, moral entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
TEN YEARS AGO
February IA. 1913

After spending some hours lost
ON Mt. Signal, Miss Grace Everett,
teacher in the Secley school, and
Hazel Miller, daughter of a rancher
here, returned to their homes late
last night, tired and hungry. With
Gc"rgc Everett, principal Of the
SceleT school, and Harry Everett,
they Went on hike up the noun
tain. The girls became separated
from TIE men who conducted a fran
tie search and then went for help.
y posse of autos from the Mt. Sig
nal district found the girls, who
simply came down the mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

morland yesterday morning by c. c.
Marshall, special deputy.
Manuel Carrovallo, 80, was the
other to be brought to the county
Jail. Arraigned before Judge Cook
in Westmorland Carrovallo entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or
serve so days in the county jail, He
was committed to the custody of
the sheriff in default of payment
OF the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February II. 1913

Gilbert S. Helms and son left for
Los Angeles for short stay.
Mrs. Thomas Bceman, the county
librarian. went TO Dixieland to es,
tablish a branch of the Imperial
County Free Library.
Walter Sprague is the happy pos
SCISSOR of new automobile.
Ray Balcome, former FL Centre
resident, arrived from his present
home in Santa Ana to look after
business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
MACK SMITH WINS OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY IN SOUTH
by United Press Leased Wire

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 13.-
Macdonald Smith, veteran New
York professional, won the South
Central open golf championship here
with = medal score of 2S3. Al Espin-
cza, Chicago, and Frank Walsh, APP
rlctom, Wis, with scores of 2S5, tied
for second place.
The state will work 1,500 convicts
on the roads of northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14
Two Westm0rland
Men Arrested

Two men were brought to the
county Jail from Westmorland last
night by Deputy Sheriffs Wright
and Sharp. SsiH
Miguel Rojas, SO, of Westmorland,
has been turned over to the county
authorities. He is charged with be
ing an alien in possession of 4 fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

The Stewart Truck, king of tran
sportation. J. B. Hart, Col Main St.
FL Centre. Sixth & E SITS. Brawley.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

Remember when you used to send fry, lacy
Valentine? Now you know what terrible sap you
were. But were you?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-14

Argentine appears to have brought its monkey
wrench to Havana.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

little more than a ton less than the
load with which Byrd took ~oh for
France.
Heavy Fuel Load.
The three motors of the Alliance
plane use up lot OF gas and 1t was
necessary for the ship to take on 450
Seven Islands to Greenly Island and
there was all the stuff for the Bremen
and four men and equipment.
There was doubt In Fitzmaurices
beside Balchen.
"She can't get off with all this stuff,
the Junkers mechanic whispered.
But in Balchens eye there was no
doubt. He drove the plane for the
ice for mile. The tail came up, the
skis left the ground with bounce and
then sagged back again. Again the
plane bounced, and again.
up" shouted Balchen. whole
mountain range was scarcely 100 yards
away. Another bounce threw the plane
into the air, and it cleared hill by
30 feet. 1t took five and half hours
to make the 470-mile fight from Seven
Islands here.
AS far away as 4 miles Balchen
spotted Greenly Island. About 200
yards from the island they had planted
a British flag to warn against bad ice.
II the Bremen can be made ready. both
planes will shove off for Murray Bay
simultaneously.
Downright. 1893 in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alhsnce.b
Evening star., 1928-04-24
NAVIGATION PRAISED.

NEW YORK, April ~ la').-The nav
igationai difficulties Capt. George H..
Wilkins oyercame in his fight over the
Arctic blind spot" was the most re-
markable feature Of his feat, In the
opinion OF DIR. Tsaiah Bowman. director
OF the American Geographical Society.
These difIlculties, DR.. Bowman believes.
were greater than In any other night
ever made.
The geographical society head point
ed out that Con1dr. Byrd and the
An1undsen- -Eilsworth-Nobile expedition
both travelled along known meridians
directly toward and away from the
pole, while Capt. wilkins was forced
10 cut across the meridians with a
constantly changing compass deviation.
Capt wilkins used naVigatlonal
chart which was prepared for him IN
1925 by the geographical society. the
scientific sponsor OF the fight The
accuracy Of the chart showing the mag
netic deciination. which was based on
very few actual observations, was q
source Of qualification 10 DR.. Bowman.
Or. Bowman said wilkins and his
pilot were very fortunate In having
clear weather during the time they
were over the territory in which IL had
been believed land existed. During
that time he was able " make solar
observations and thus check his I1avi-
gati0nai chart
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CHAMBER THANKS HOUSE
GROUP FOR HEARING
Letter Sent as Result of Chance to
Express Views on National
Representation.

Appreciation for the hearing granted
recently TO representatives of local civic
and trade organizations on the Joint
resolution now pending in Congress
which would pave the way for repre-
sentation in Congress for residents OF
the District OF Columbia was voiced in
a letter sent today to Chairman Graham
of the House judiciary committee by
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
through its secretary, Dorsey w. Hyde
The major object Of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, almost from
It's inception, the communication stated.
has been to secure for the citizens of
Washington the right to exercise the
franchise in national elections and to
be represented in the houses of Con-
gress."
The letter was drafted upon author
lty conferred yesterday afternoon at
meeting of the chamber committee on
national representation, when an out
line was given by Theodore w Eoyes,
chairman of the citizens joint commit
tee on national representation, of prog
ress made to date in the movement to
give limited franchise to residents Of
Washington. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Charles H. lie Fevre.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
OHIO BALLOT|NG
REPORTED LIGHT
Cleveland Has Large Volume
Due to Local Fight--0ther
Cities Indicate Apathy.

Bv the Associated Press,
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 24.--Not-
withstanding the spirited fight between
Secretary Herbert Hoover and forces
marShaled by the late Senator Frank
B. Willis for control of Ohio's 81 dele
gates to the Republican national coO-
veniion indications were that With Few
exceptions the vote in al sections OF
the state would be very light. Rain CT
threatening showers We're Feneral over
the State.
Cleveland alone of the large metro
politan centerS reported O heavy pri-
mary vote. Youngstown and Columbus
repo;t ted moderately heavy voting. Cin-
cinnati. Toledo and Dayton reported
very light voting during the early hours
The heavy vote in Cleveland is partly
accounted for by local charter amend
ment election in which former Gov
Harry L. Davis Is leading a fight to re-
peal the city manager plan.
A heavy Cleveland vote generally is
construed as favorable TO the Com
merce Secretary's chances, as that city
has been considered hotbed OF Hoover
sentiment The light vote in Cincin-
natl. Toledo and the other urban GEN.
ters. however. generally Is construed as
being more favorable to the Willis ad-
herertS, as most OF the isi kti WINS i"Nt
been considered as leaning toward
Hoover.
What effect the rain will have on the
rural vote was not indicated. This vote
generally has been considered AS proba-
hlv leaning more TO Willis than TO
Hoover and the Willis MANAGERS have
been counting on showing their greatest
strength in the rural districts.
Indications we're that the Democratic
vote would be almost negligible.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
nI.kaIAI- NOTICES.
Mustard


WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bsEls c0ntrs Ted other than. bg myself ID
FRAzIER Good hope n. "a.
pooRsSsw sssE,,e9 s1ssn eogrs e. 'sss s;s r mot
--5th 4 ia aEe. ne.---5921 Ga. -aye.-------
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
est,is ,2patfsgte9 oinsT ihan by py.ne re person
"a. NJ. RasIaeI Nd. -.
Any PERSON WITNESSING ACCIDENT
between street car and Chevrolet autgmobale
q iiass 1indiy ssi sdaress MARY scHwARz
Eox s0s-s. star 0flee. - 27
i VIII NOT BE EEsPOSsIBLE FOR ANY
os''' s'"'' LAws0N A MARTIN
The Arundel 5i3 = - 20
WAsHINGToN TO \ CITY Boston
ssnst tsts 9t furniture weekly uipa Y
sTORAGE CO. Main s22D
zach sToCKHoLDER or THE ToCIs-
ss{nt Ten1ple Assosasti0n Incorporated i no.
ahso - ~ DrsseBt 10 person Or by Dfo1y az
: sfoesasl oseetlpg o1 The stoseAh Ahgiderz .gi ~
- asslon u q. fiass W. s1f II f8ie You i
f5F the pssg pDse u sOttng upon the ftp9ft
r9@os ,g the cogn'iiiee ai,p9.ntsl % eoos.sei
r. st5aa an4 fof The Darpose Of voting Upon
fBs prsbostion % dispose Of py sale of sac
ssseg3fsa GENE III - Il, 10 M 81 square No s7' 10
TIE cts of u Washington: District Of coiuni'ls
"a ..,s.. cis5fl;rss. SID a]sEs.aALL Isl Pres
AttEst MAht 1Gh}g re- p
SAVE BY DEALfbG DIRECT MORE
fhaB 3 thousand Ray oll Burners are M
stalled % ttoguss churches apartments en-.
na&esrs anG Government buildings where tssl
seggs0Hsea5 wcFA naAst ~ tsfffofbtsd Dnl
snRiaesr NHGt gsSglF tGetB 0p hsatths pianf
Sns R&ve g0B 81 necessary tUfpfRss40b
Low ffs1es IN S8fuaseF FeBasFs zna - mus
eefaqoe BAY E&elAEKKiSG % ii%e
ffslBg h 81 ri I4@Z
WAhTgf,--gAA loads OF FrRAtTf'RE
- ~ ffeag Sew YoFk Phlis Boston k'eh'
nxgN9 SNs Ds88GA A98tg
sNnh 5 lRAksFgs 4 STORAGE a5os
aEIs VI 81 MaEaE H44A-
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CIRCUS SETS PRECEDENT
BY OPENING IN CAPITAL
Ringling Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Shows Are Com
ing Monday.

Coming TO Washington directly from
Madison Square Garden. the flrst time
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey's combined shows will open
on the circus grounds at Camp MeigS
Monday for a two-day exhibition.
The outdoor equipment Of the circus,
however. will reach here early Thurs
day morning, coming direct from the
Winter quarters In Sarasota. Fla. When
the circus arrives from New York. II
will find the tented city ready and
awaiting IT,
In the past. the circus has opened
It's road tour In Brooklyn or Philadel-
phia, but this year Washington will be
given It's flrst glimpse OF the new can
vas and all other new equipment ac-
ouired during the Winter. Not single
piece OF canvas used the previous year
Is ever taken out on the succeeding
tour, Il is stated
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CITIZENS TO OPPOSE
SCHOOL BOARD VOTE
Georgetown Association Instructs
Committee to Voice Objection
Before Congress.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
last night went on record as opposing
election of the Board Of Education. and
authorized its legislative committee 10
appear before Congress and oppose any
bill providing for such election. The
meeting was held in the Potomac Saw
ings Bank Hall.
Fifty dollars was appropriated by the
association toward fund Of the
Georgetown Social Service Conference
for an automobile for the Associated
Charities worker.
1t was announced that the committee
on traffic conditions was doing every
thing possible to secure traffic lights on
NJ street between Twenty-eighth and
Thirty-fourth streets and Of loading
platform at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street.
Wilbur Forrest, political editor of the
New York Herald Tribune, tod Of the
work Of a newspaper correspondent in
Washington and also Of the trans
atlantic flights Of Col Lindbergh and
Comdr. Byrd and their receptions II
France from the point Of view Of q
newspaper man.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Continued from First rage
been delayed by the weather, TO the
Bremen in six and half hours.
Everything was ready at Greenly tor
n Junkers mechanic. who was a pas
seneer in the relief plane, TO start re-
pairs on the big German ship lmme-
diately The bent propeller had been
removed the plane had been proppeo
up on gasoline tins and boards IN oroer
TO replace the propeller and the broken
undercarriage.
FLYERS here familiar with conditions
at Greenly Island and the plans for
the take-off, viSioned the Bremen be-
ing taken down a runway constructed
by DR.. Luis Cuisinier, who with Duke
Schiller. was the first to reach the
marooned flyers, onto the ice OF Belle
Isle Straits.
Cant. Koehl had staked of smooth
place on the ice for the take-oh.
With the German captain and Maj
Fitzmaurice In the pilot seats and the
monocled baron in the cabin behind
them as they were when they left on
their great adventure. the Bremen then
would make a run down the ice and
into the air, headed for Lake ste
Agnes.
Skis to Be Replaced
Here the ski rlafners placed on her
at Greenly Island win be changed 70
wheels for the continuance OF the flight
TO Mitchell Field. Long Island.
Although the surface OF the ice Is
nushy here, 1t Is more than l q feet
thick. and Schiller said there would be
no danger in landing.
The Bremen's fight from Lake Ste
Agnes TO New York viii not be the
lonesome trip that the ocean crossing
was The Ford relief plane, Chamber
lin and Kelly. and at least one other
plane carrying newspaper men ano
photographers will take of with her
from Lake Ste Agnes Al Albany, N
Y, IL Army planes are to meet the All
cavalcade for the last few miles OF tnc
trip.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
STEAMER ON WAY
TO BRING ARCTIC
FLYERS TO NORWAY

fcontInued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Ice is a Necessity

Long ago taken out of the lux
urv class. ice is now regarded
as one of the necessities of
civilized life, Ice keeps food
fresh and preserves its delicate
flavor.
In the sick room ice allays
fever and makes the patient
more comfortable, while in
social life ice is essential in
dispensing hospitality.
American Ice can always he de-
pended upon for its purity.
Tclctl,onc--lIdn 024O
Evening star., 1928-04-24
GERMANS CHEERED
AS RELIEF PLANE
LANDS SUPPLIES

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star., 1928-04-24
BREMEN'S HOP OFF
BALKED BY SNOW
AND HEAVY WIND

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-24

plans for the future but II Is Thought
at the wireless station he Is likely 70
visit London en- route 70 New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Water Proof Tent Carried.

A light wind and water proof tent
was prepared. Our spare clothing
With what we would wear provided
for each man two fur shirts. two pairs
Of fur socks fur breeches. sealskin
breeches, four pairs angora WOODEN
socks. two pairs sealskin Winter boots
two pairs sealgkin Summer boots, two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (P-The cot
ton market was comparatively quiet
today. Fluctuations were irregular
trade buying accompanied by reports
of a firm spot basis in the south was
in evidence on the declines but, the
advance seemed to meet selling on talk
of prospects for increased acreage next
spring.
After showing early net losses of
to ID points, active months sold about
to 10 points net higher and were
within a point or two of the best in
mid-afternoon
Futures closed steady, Z down to 2
up. Spot quiet. Middling 1880. Close:
January, 1899.
March, 18.99-01.
May, 1905-06.
July, 1885.
October, 1929.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II P-Spot
cotton closed steady, 6 points down.
Sales 1880; middling, 1915.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II lP-(U. S.
D. A)-Hogs 10000; slow, steady to
1Oc lower than Tuesdays average;
sock pigs steady top $40 on 220-260
pounds; bulk desirable 10000 pounds
S.OO-82O; 14O-18O pounds 100000;
packing sows 65O-725; stock pigs
mostly 10000.
Cattle 5000; desirable grades of
steers scaling above LOO pounds ac-
tive. 15-25c higher; spots up more:
medium to good lightweight steers
steady to strong, she stock, and bulls
fully steady, vealers steady with Tues
days dull close, stockers and feeders
firm, good 1850 pound steers 1875
1925; bulk desirable fed steers above
12.OO warmed up ightweights 1880
11.50; fed heifers 900-11.25; bulk
butcher cows 100000; medium bulls
upward to 800; veal top HOO.
Sheep 1000; lambs strong to 15c
higher, sheep strong; top 86 pound ewes
1900; other fed offerings mostly 1886
1890; top ewes 7.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
l4MarketS
%
Continued from Page Six)

and especially that the official report
shows less corn hogged down this sea-
son, whereas there are more hogs on
feed, coupled with a poorer quality of
corn in a large part of hog-raising
territory. Under such circumstances
early setbacks in the corn market were
later much more than counter balanc-
ed, and the close, was virtually at the
days top prices. Export corn bids at
the Gulf of Mexico were firmer al
though now showing an advance of 12O
bushel in premiums from where ex-
port business in corn first started
Scantiness Of rural offerings of corn
continued.
Wheat rose with corn after an
easier start. Better demand for red
winter wheat acted as stimulus, with
premiums &c to &c higher and with
millers taking increased amounts out
of store. Estimates of flour stocks in
the hands of bakers and distributors
showed a big reduction from a year
ago, dry weather complaints from do
mestic winter crop territory continued,
and the Australian wheat crop was Of
ficially confirmed at 55,000,000 bushels
smaller than last year
Oats followed corn and wheat up
grade.
Scattered selling eased down the
provisions market.