davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Beryl Pierce motored to Great
Falls Monday and will return in the
curse of a week with his mother,
who has been in that city for the
rast few months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Tuesday night a fine son was born
% Mr.. and Mrs. Art Aldrich. Mo
her and baby are getting along
cry well.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Have you purchased that long de-
sired frock? A large assortment
1t a big discount.-The Fashion Shop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Opportunity waits for no one
Look we'll on bargain prices.-Fash
ion Shop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Larson of Out
BOX were here Wednesday to at
end the 0. E. S installation Of offic-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
IAN OLD IRISH LEGEND
 MYSTERIOUS 'BANSHEE

Legendary in Irish folklore is the mysterious Banshee, supposed
 ly a fairy of some remote ori-
 gin. This myth, in form of statue that has been kept by various fami-
 lies, was first dug up out of the ground and was probably some ancient idol of the prehistoric
 inhabitants of the Emerald Isles
 As the story goes, this hideous statue brings good luck as long as it is not molested by moving, whereas upon the dropping or breaking of this, 1t brings immed- fate disaster. The one that is at present in the possession of Peter Adair, was dug up on the farm of his grandfather back in Ireland some 100 years past, and one day 1t so happened that it was acci- Fdently knocked off the mantle of the fire place where it was setting It broke iii hundreds of pieces and that night the------yes, it is a shame to stop this little story here, but you will enjoy "The Call of the |Banshee" at the Liberty theatre December 20, that much more, by mot having the plot revealed to you. This will be one of the biggest pro- ductions ever produced in Seward,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
ALL ROADS WILL LEAD
 ID GYMNASIUM T0N|TE

Everything is set TOT the big basketball game tonight between the High School and the Bremen and if interest is any criterion by which to gauge the attendance, all records will be shattered.
 The coaches report their squads as being in fine shape, ready to go the entire route at top speed Both teams are confident of walk ing home with the bacon" One of them is certainly going to be disappointed and as far as wagers are concerned, the gamblers" are playing it safe across the board, in other words, permitting nature to follow her natural course and may the best team win.
 The roofing squads have been hard at work for the last 10 days rehearsing fraternity yells and should be in good voice by tonight Some spectators plan to bring ear mufflers.
 The preliminary if itself is a feature card; the City Women vs. the High School girls first string will start the ball rolling and a hot, clever contest is looked for.
 All roads tonight lead to the Seward Athletic Club gymnasium.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
WHUTS THIS? WHUTs THIS?

The first big announcement as to plans and specifications, etc. of the Annual Firemen's New Years Eve Masquerade Ball, will be made shortly, is the word passed back from the front lines at zero hour today But in the meantime the public is requested to start figuring out their cos- tune; skirts shorter than 3s of an inch may be barred, it is said A wide vareity of tights are Said to have arrived recently for local stocks This is just a tip. Don't tell anyone about it,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
MAC DONALD HONORED

Donald Macdonald, namesake of England's Premier; the man who conceived the International Highway, and engineer with the Alaska Road Commission of which he IS assistant district superin- tendent, has been made an hon. orary member of the Civil En- gineers' Society of the Alaska College. He is tie society's first honorary member.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
ReEp<1 HDsaEniHHS Makes HeRs Debut

If Bebe Daniels had not been a motion picture tress, she 'd have been singer. And if she hadn't won her Aaurels on the screen, she'd have won them with her first Victor record. For You're Always in My Arms' proves definitely that Miss Daniels not only has an engaging voice but that she knows how to use it. Hear both sides of this disc :. you'll want to keep it forever. Listen too to Gene Austin's latest contribution 10 his growing Victor repertoire. It's a real heart tonic: stimulating to the last note. And don't miss the latest dance numbers of Rudy Vallee's famous syncopators they're downright tuneful- We'll Dc glad to play any of ahese records for you on our Radio Eiectrola.
 How Am to Know? Grom Metro Coldwyn-May pictures F'DynGHaifc'
 Please Come Back to Me Wah Whistiing GENE AUSTIN
 Nc. 22i2s, Io-ineh You're Always in My Arms (But Only in My Dreams) (from RADIO picture, ''Rio Rifa'') 1f You're in Love, You'll Wa,tz (from RADIO picture, ''Rio Rita'')
 BEBE DANIELS
 No. 22I32, I0-inch You Wart Loyin' (But Want Love)-rox Trot Focal Refrain LoneIy Troubadour-Fox Trot Utith Jocal Refrain
 RUDY VALLeE AND HTS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22ls6, lo-inch Dance Away the Night Waltz (from M iliiarn Fox picture, "Marrled n HoLb7cood') With Vocal R,irain
 LEO FRESHMAN AND Hrs ORCHESTRA Miss Wonderful Fox Trot (from First National picture, ssPris'') WTith Focui Refrain
 TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22lsz, IO-inch Until the End Waltz (from Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pictures 'tSo This is College'') Focal Chorus NAT SHILKRaT AND TIE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA A Don't Want Your Kisses s-Fox Trot eff l Can't Have Your Love) Wth Focal Refrain
 TED WEEMs AND Hrs ORCHESTRA
 No. 22I3a, Io-inch Nike Breath of Spring Time Waltz (from Warmer Bros. pictures Hearts in Eaile'') Focal Retrain Eince Found You-Fox Trot lfrom First National picture, fFastLtJe'') With Focal RefruiH { HENRY BussE AND Hrs ORCHESTRA
 No. 22Ia0, l0-inch SEWARD DRUG 70 Nere z tophonic 7 lGdq qD a @ q G0 R GH e
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

and will keep you in a constant state of laughter and mystery for two and one-half hours. Given by The Little Theatre Club under the Auspices of Isaac Evans Post Amer ican Legion. Reserved seat sale at Seward Drug Co., December 16. Make your reservations early.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

The fastest human in Seward made his reappearance on the local handball court last night when Doc" Roberts chucked his togo into the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

S30,O0 value free with every S1OO purchase in the clothing depart ment. Magnonphone, four records and case. BROWN Ss HAWKINS CORPORATION. c
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

It is said that the firemen's ccal-scuttle derbies will be spread about the gymnasium this even ing, for the benefit of the fans, to be used as cuspidors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
CHANGE IN SAILING

The 5. s. Admiral Rogers, of
 the Pacific Steamship Company, will sail south from Seward Decem- Der 28th, not December 30th it was announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
'HIH.IIHs8#HHl#I5#
 J(prE'I(-,Es

The public is invited to par ticipate III the Xmas Turkey Shoot next Sunday, at the base ball park. Plenty of targets and great big fat birdies-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

''The Call of the Banshee' will be heard in Seward on the even- \ ing of December 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

I Albert Bernard of Chitina, was
 arrested at Juneau as he was pass ling thru enroute to the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SALE--HOUSES.

Beautiful Home for Colored.
hood; exceptionally well built. with
with all modern improvements.
4418 GAULT PL. N. E,
Deanwood, D. c.
s rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors.
hot-water heat, wide porches, cleo
tricity
A Bargain at the Price.
VERY EASY TERMS
Open for inspection every day and
Dissriet lime ear lesyns 18th ard
N. Y. ave. NV. ricing to 44th and
Dean ave: turn right to the house.
B. B. PINN.
Exclusive Sales Representative.
7l2 KENYON ST. COL. 5817.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

BLAIR-SILNER SPRING.
eoe Gist ave-Detached; large lot: seven
rooms. all convenences; garage; reduced
rent Phone Main 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25


W.T. SCI @ sus e rss SS% ah v Silently RSss
nth wide alley plenty fresh @
9
t. st. oil
5h 5th
w.
FOR SALE BY GEO. S. WHITE.
1412 EYE ST NV. MAIN $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
40 BUILT.
ONLY | LEFT.

ONLY l LEI /.
1901 D ST. N.E.-CORNER
HOUSE, E LARGE ROOMS,
TILE BATH, BUILT IN TUB,
H.-W.H., ELEC. LIGHTS,
HARDWOOD FLOOR AND
TRIM, PLENTY OF CLOSET
SPACE, SERVANTS TOT.
LET, WASH TRAYS AND
OTHER EXTRAS; DOUBLE
REAR PORCH AND WIDE
FRONT PORCH. PAVED
STREET.
FOR SALE
BY
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
OWNER & BUILDER,
oO6 n. Y. AVE. NV.
MAIN 1926.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

KENsTNGToN-8-ROO HOUSE, REDECO-
rated. a acre, on corner, fruit. shrubbery,
tennis court; S85 Open Saturday and Sun
Ess,- iSHs " 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

CLEVELAND PARK, 1927 MACoMB ST
ideal. a rooms detached; sacrif1ce; owner
leaving city. Cleveland 23l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
GUNMEN shoot way
OUT OF COP CIRCLE
Battle Staged in Crowded The
atre Lobby After Hold
up Nets $2,500

New York, Jan. 7.-(ReWith q
blood-spattered, bullet-marked car Is
their only clue, detectives today were
seeking gang Of gunner who
escaped with 42,500 after gun fight
in the lobby Of . crowded Brooklyn
theatre.
While $500 patrons scrambled for
shelter from the score Of shots. six
gunmen fought their way out OF the
Eox Folly theatre In the Williamsburg
district last night, with two police
men pursuing them and six others
seeking to bar their way to the car
where two other gunner waited.
The manager and treasurer Of the
theatre had just placed the days re-
ceipts in the office safe when the six
entered. He was forced 70 open the
safe. A uniformed policeman in the
theatre with hts wife was called by IN
usher and joined the special officer
employed by the theatre, a. the rob-
bers hacked out Of the office.
The two policemen opened fire on
the retreating gunmen, who returned
their fire. Two sergeants and four
patrolmen, attracted by the shooting.
Joined In the gun fight, while women
and children n the theatre screamed
and sought cover.
One Of the policemen WAS wounded
"a thu hand The robbers car. which
had bean stolen. was found later With
~ bullet holes IN It and spattered
with blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
STOCK MART TAKES
TO BOTH EXTREMES
Line Of Least Resistance Is
on Down Side, However;
Some Stocks Rise

New York. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Alternate
periods and weakness and strength
characterized todays stock market.
but the line Of least resistance was
the down side. While pools succeeded
in making up about dozen special
ties to new high records. there Was
rather persistent selling Of many OF
the popular industrials. reflecting uI1-
easiness over the credit situation.
Trading was only moderate In vol
ume.
Call money, which fell from l2 to
o per cent last week, renewed at Z
per cent.
There was little In the days busi-
ness developments to affect the price
movement.
A break Of nearly Is points in
Radio common. which sold down to
265 q against . high Of 40 last week,
unsettled the market In the early aft
ernoon. Wright aeronautical convert
cd m early 6ain OF 3 points into =
loss Of az. Greene .Cananea copper
slumped ~ points. Motgomery-Ward
5h, Union Carbide S and General
Motors. Kennecott. Anaconda copper,
Canadian Pacific and Safeway stores
sold to ~ points lower. Chrysler
fel back 81 points and U. 8. steel
common 8.
Eaflier In the session. there was q
brisk demand for the lead shares, Ma
tional moving up 8 points to . new
high at 15lh and st. Joseph climb
ing ~. Studebaker, with an early
gain Of ~ points, and the establish
meut of new high records by Pierce
Arrow common and preferred attract
ed attention in the motor group
New peak prices since 1927 or longer
also were established by commercial
Investment Trust. Beacon Oil and a
few others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. Jan. 7.-(ReCattle, choice
steers and yearlings $l2.00 to 400:
coed steers l1.00 to l2.0O: mdium
steers 1000 to 100: fair steers 800
to 1000; pdain steers 800 to 500:
good heifers 900 to 1000: medium
heifers 800 to 900; fair heifers TOO
to 800; plain heifers 900 to TOO: good
COWS 0.26 to 900: medium cows 7.50
to 800; fair COWS CTS to TBS: plain
COWS 600 to $50: cutters 500 to SITS:
good bulls IT'S to 825: medium bulls
TOO to IT'S: common bulls 800 to TOO;
calves, top veal 1880 to 1880: veal
100 to l2.00: Gull veal 900 to 1000:
heavy calves 600 to 500: canner
calves 500 to 600.
6heep-Top lambs 1880 to 14.5O:
heavy lambs 100 lbs up l1.O0 to 12.00;
Gull lambs 1000 to 1l.00; light ewes
80 lbs down 600 to 10; heavy ewes,
$50 lbs up 500 to 600; Gull ewes ZOO
to 100: bucks 800 to 400.
Hogs-150-1o0 lbs 8.10 to 8.35: 180-
400 lbs Gas to 8.35: 3O0-350 lbs $40
to 8.35; packers 7.40 to 7.65; stays
7.26 to 7.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
Snow was promised for tonight with

Snow was promised for tonight with
a slight rise Of the thermometer.
Strong winds piled up snow that
delayed trains and busses IN Mime
sofa. Moorhead had Is below wealth
er while at Mankato it was IA below.
Nebraska showed temperatures
ranging from zero to 10 below and
Manitoba reported 20 to 80 Fellow
zero in several places.
Colder weather was predicted for
Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio. and lower
Michigan, with continued cold IN
prospect for Wisconsin. In general,
some relief from the cold was prom
ised for tomorrow.
Southwest Gets Snow
While the southwest was digging
out of snow drifts and the lake region
was experiencing sub-zero tempera-
lures, gales along the Atlantic sea-
board cost at least three lives. sank
small craft and drove steamer and
q barge ashore.
Three members of the crew Of the
fishing boat Henrietta were. lost
when their craft sank off Long
Beach, Long Island, while q fourth
saved himself by swimming In the lev
water four hours before he reached
land.
Off Newport, r. l.. the steamer
Herman Frasch, freighter bound
from New York for Providence, was
driven ashore. sna4- boat was sunk
and a barge driven aground. The
wind reached q maximum velocity Of
60 miles an hour along the coast.
| The blizzard In the southwest cost
II lives, delayed trains, interrupted
communication and made highways
impossible in Kansas and Missouri.
The cold wave borne on storm
which was moving northeast from
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

80. 6t. k0uls J1O. I.-tH0NO. q.
Dept. Of Agri)-Cattle: $500; largely
steer run: opening slow, about
steady: undertone weak; bulk salable
1000 to 12.00; one load yearlings up
ward to 1850: she stock dull. fat
cows TOO to 500: heifers 500 to 9.25:
cutters $50 to $50: bulls active $50
to 800; stockers and feeders fully
steady, bulk thin kinds 8.75 to 1000:
fleshy offerings 1850 to ll.25. Calves.
l 400; 50 lower than late Friday: 1900
to 1880 mostly.
Hoes-27.000: generally IS higher
on all classes; lights and butchers
opening 500 to 8.75: top 8.75: light
lights and pigs mostly $50; packing
sows IT'S to 500: average cost Sat-
urday 8.l5 weight 2l1.
eheep-56o0; fed lambs very slow;
asking fully Is or more higher: few
early sales lightly sorted natives,
1900 TO l5.25: best fed lambs 1900
to 16.2S: cuils 1850 to 1850; ewes
500 to Gas: run includes four loads
going through. together with sew
eral loads and part loads feeding
lambs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07

089DoOe9oD
Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-(R)-Wheat
futures staged Q halting rally today
helped by relatively firm cables. . let
down In liquidation brought ON oy
recent weakness and early promise OF
q small change In the visible supply.
The market entered the last hour
near the high on the range after u
to cent upturn.
Oats continued to hold within .
minimum range. Barley was dul ana
steady. Rye futures were firm, re-
flecting the gain In wheat. May flax
seed started steady, and moved up
III cents on light offerings and scat
!. tered speculative buying.
Cash wheat offerings were mo0efaIe
and early demand WAS brisk with
some sales cent higher compared
with the future. Buying turned down
somewhat after early selections ana
the general market was steady.
Winter wheat was in light supply,
and the basis WaS firm.
Durum offerings were moderate and
the basis was firm.
Corn receipts were large but de-
mand was fair to good ana the trad
ing basis was steady.
Oats were quiet and easy except fog
choice. Offerings were light.
Rye was firm for milling quality
offerings, which were small.
Barley offerings were moderate, ano
included little Of good mailing quality
Range was 50 to 66 cents. /.
, F1axseed was in good dmand and
the basis WAS steady to firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(APLU. 3. Dept.
Of A9ri)-fIoes-lo,O00; active 70
shippers ana small packers mostly 10
to Is hieher than Saturday; top 0.2o
paid tor 10000 lbs. Butchers.
medium to choice 25o-300 lb 8.76 to
Q.l5: 20o.960 lb $50 to 9.26: 16O-200
lb as to Gas: 130-100 lb $50 to 0.25.
Packing COWS IT'S to $40. Pigs
medium to choice so-lso ID ITO 70
900. -.
Cattle-lsyooo; calves $500: steer
trade about steady; sentiment weak
to lower: In between grades predom.
mating most offerings Of value to sell
It 400 downward: COWS slow; weak;
heifers fairly active and fully steady:
SLAUGHTER Glasses, Stero, good ana
choice l30o.l0oo ID 13.25 TO 1850;
1l00.lS00 lb 1875 to 1850: o6O-1lo0 10
1880 to 1900: common ana meoium
$50 lb up go 70 1850. Fed yeerlings
good and choice 760.o60 ID 1875 70
i626. Heife9s. GOOD and ch0dce CSC
lb down HIS TO 400; common ana
medium S26 70 Ills. Cows, good ana
choice o.36 to HOO: common ana
medium $50 70 0.36: low cutter ana
cutter $50 % ESQ. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) $50 to Ills: cutter to
medium IT'S 70 oo0. vealerS (m1lk
fed3 eood and choice 1l.00 to 1850:
medium 1850 to 400: Gull and COM
mon 800 to 1850. stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weients)
1913 TO l3.oo; common and medium
e.7t. to 1915. :.
aheep-i5Ooo: largely IS to g
hikaer; bulk fat lambs l6.25 to 1910
? top 1850: fat ewes 400 % 300. feed.
ing lambs scarce. Lambs. good ano
choice q lbs down 1915 to 100;
medium ll2S to 1S.16: Gull and COM
mon iO.26 to LAS. Ewes, medium q
chdace $50 lb down TOO to $50: cull
and common 326 70 7.26. Feeder
lau6bs good and choice 1850 to 1870.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
Highlights in
Richards Life
ny The Associatea Press)


ls7l-Born In Kansas City. January 2.
o75-Family moved to Sherman,
4: Texas.
leol-Cow puncher on range near
: Cambridge, Texas.
o4-Town marshal Of Henrietta.
Texas.
lSo5-Joined gold rush to Klondike.
1895 Gambling hall proprietor at
Dawson.
l0oe-Established gambling hall et
Nome.
lao3-Established gambling hall at
!: ooldfield. New.
l6ooEetaged oanS-Neleon fight at
ooldfield for plree q eo00oo.
1910 StaSed iJ0hnson-Jeffries match
6t Reno. purse 4l01 900.
1919 Staged Willard : Dempsey
match at Toledo. purse
4126y yOol.
lo2o-Aloved TO- New York 70 take
charge of old 4adieon Square
~ Garden.
le7l-etaged Dempsey !. Caypentiez
fight at Jersey clty, purse
100000.
lo73- otaeed Oempoey Hlspo match
Is NV Yoek, paSUo o5o0 0Aoo
l92o- Staged first Dempsey Ttinneg
fight q rhilAdslphia, pursl
oooOJooo.
1907 Staged second nonpesy- -1annss
match ct Chicago. pursl
4lbooO0o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
king GEORGE Holds
GROUND; gain seen

London, Jan. 7.-(R-King George
physicians reported this morning that
his majesty had a fair nights rest and
indicated that he was holding the
ground which they announced he had
gained in their last bulletin.
London was blanketed with fog to-
day but the dense atmosphere no
longer caused anxiety at Buckingham
palace for the lSin~'s condition was SC
improved that it was believed the op-
pressive weather conditions would
have little II any adverse affect upon
the royal patient within the palace
walls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
HOOVER VISITS With
COOLIDGE; DECLINES
TOD|SCUSS MEETING
Session With Senator 6orah
Promises Action in Farm
Relief Session Talk

Washington, Jan. 7.-(R)-President-
elect Hoover spent half an hour to-
day with President Coolidge at the
white house. presumably making an
oral report to the chief executive on
his goodwill mission to Latin
America.
MIR. Hoover declined to make any
statement about his conference, re-
ferring inquirers to the president.
Mr.. Hoover had no specific engage
ment for the remainder Of the day,
but expected to receive visits from q
number of congressional leaders. In
cluding Senator Borah Of Idaho, one
Of his chief campaigners before the
election and one Of those now insist
ing upon an early extra session OF
congress to put through q program OF
farm relief legislation.
However much 1t might be against
his will 1t appeared almost inevitable
that Mr.. Hoover would be drawn into
discussions concerning the pending
McNary farm relief measure whict
has the endorsement Of the Coolidge
administration.
He finds his own most ardent sup
porters In congress divided as to what
should be done. Some Of them con.
tend the McNary measure should be
passed before March 4 and an extrs
session Of the new congress to take ur
the tariff revision, the other part o.
the farm relief program, should bt
deferred until late in the fall.
Others, and these include Senators
Borah Of Idaho, and Brookhart o1
Iowa, who made q strenuous cam.
paign. for him in the farming sections
hold that farm legislation should bt
abandoned for this session and thu
seventy first congress be summoned
to Washington In the early spring *
put through the whole Hoover pro-
gram Of farm aid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-07
COLD WEATHER HAS
WHEAT TURNING Up
Unexpected Price upturns at
Liverpool Aids In Climb
With Argentine Help

I Chica9o. Jan. 7.-<R1-With foreign.
ers buyiue here and suggestions that
an cxtensive ice.paok y threatening
damage 70 domestic winter wheat.
nricee Of future deliveries olAnted up.
ward today. winnipeg dlspatcnee
said the Canadian growers' pool y not
offeriue wheat abroad at the existing
price level. There were also estimates
current that world disappearence @
wheat since July y ooOo0.o 100 busnels
In excess Of the amount during tne
corresponding period > year peev1ous.
wheat closed firm, 80 % lhc net
higher (1arch l.13N, May lNlSx 70
1.ieN. July l.l1k 70 l.lD: corn o 2
shade 70 Nc down (llArch y % yoh'
May e0M TO o., July o9x % o5%l;
oats = shade 70 hc advanced OAarcn
47N. Nay 4sk, July l6N to 46H):
ana provisions varying from &c de-
cline to IN equal gain.
with some important domestic
winter wheat sections minus . snow
blanket, and with the ground water
: soaked. prevalence Of sub-xero tenn
peratures tended to Z Noticeable de-
gree 70 lift Chicago wheat values to-
Gay. 6001QS8, t3l6 AAAVSA bOOA AAAssA NSS
scored IN advance. whereas q set
back was looked for. and the amount
Of wheat afloat was more than MIL
lion bushels curtailed as compared
to a week ago.
Particular attention by wheat trad
ers was given to weather conditions
throughout soft wheat territory OF
Illinois and states further east. spe-
cial basis Of apprehension 8 to pos
sible crop damage being found IN the
fact that the Wide spread cold wave
had followed rain or . light cover
Ing Of mNshy snow. Leading crop
experts here said this situation had
led to probably forming Of an ice
pack which Il continued tor any con-
siderable time could easily result II
smothering Of wheat.
Corn prices averaged higher but
with selling against offers counting
as q decided offset at times. Oats
held within very narrow limits.
Provisions were slightly firmer.