davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
RUM POSSESSORS FINED
$500 EACH AT MARLBORO
Two Capital Men Face Police Court
in Prince Georges
County,

BY staf1 Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
23.-Two Washington men, arrested by
Prince Georges County police for illegal
possession Of liquor on the Southern
Maryland pike last week, were each
fined 5000 by Police Court Judge j..
Chew Sheriff yesterday.
The men described themselves as
Benjamin Abrams and Raymond Pierce
They were taken into custody by county
Officers Nichols and Robinson.
Ef1ge Faggie, colored, of Fairmont
Heights was fined $50 for possession of
liquor, following his arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Daniel Jones'
Lewis Pollard, also colored, arrested
by the same officer for operating motor
vehicle with smoke screen attached,
was convicted and given fine of $50.
Edward Briggs of Allentown was as
seSsed SIS for disorderly conduct. Mrs.
Edward Graney, also Of Allentown, was
the complainant. The arrest was made
by Constable Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
SENTENCED 10 YEARS
FOR ATTACKING GIRL
Charles Smith Goes to Jail in As
sault on Alexandra
Minor.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 23.-
Charles Smith Of Syracuse, N. Y, was
yesterday sentenced in the Fairfax
County Circuit Court to 10 years in the
State penitentiary for an attack on 16-
year-old Alice Young of New Alexan-
dria November 10. The trial was held
behind closed doors.
Michael Caetto of Alexandria, who
has been herd in the Fairfax jail since
his surrender earlier In the week fol-
lowing the death of Raymond Grover of
Mount Vernon district in a shooting
fracus, was yesterday released on $1,000
bond for appearance before the Janu-
airy grand jury.
Charles Town, w. Va. found guilty Of
violating the prohibition law on two
counts and fined 81 900, with two six
month Jail sentences, was declared for
feited yesterday. Rouss has not ap-
peared for either the grand jury hearing
or the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
acknowledgements
!. HEAR TALK ON CHILD
, Also Told of Proper Dress for
High School GirA-Beau-
tify Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, November 23.-
DR.. Dexter M. Billiard of the Rockville
Sanitarium was the principal speaker
At the monthly meeting of the Rockville
Parent Teacher Association, held in the
Rockville High School gymnasium ana
largely attended. His subject was what
makes a child problem and he mace
some interesting observations relative 10
child psychology,
Mrs J. Somervell Dawson. formerly
spresident of the association, gave talk
on the proper dress for high school
girls. giving and illustrating her ideas
as to what constitutes appropriate APP
parel for such girls and what is in bad
taste.
Grounds Report Made.
At the preceding business season,
conducted by the president, T. Bache
Albert, the grounds committee, consist
ing of w. Frank Ricketts,, Adolph GUIDE
and Mrs. Frank Karn, reported recon-
mendations for improving the school
grounds. suggesting, however, that the
portion south of the building be left
undisturbed until Spring. The recon-
mendationS will, 1t was stated, be re-
ferred to the County Board Of Educa-
ton with a request for early action.
Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., reported
that the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, of which he is president had
appropriated $25 for the Rockville Gar
den Club and that the amount would
be used in identifying the school
grounds.
L. Fletcher Schott, principal of the
Rockville High School, stated that ne
had requested the pupils not to reach
the school before S:45 each morning,
at which time all teachers are on hand,
and requested the cooperation OF the
members of the association.
Committees Named.
President Albert stated that Mrs. j.
Darby Bowman had been made chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, in the place and at the request OF
j. Brawner Nicholson, and also an
nounced the appointment of these COM
mittees: Membership. Mrs. Thomas
Barnsley, chairman; Mrs. Fern Schnei-
der and L. Fletcher Schott; program, L.
Fletcher Schott, chairman; Mrs. Harold
c. Smith and Mrs. j. Somervell Daw-
SON; publicity, Mrs. Carey Kingdom,
chairman; Mrs. Adolph Guide and Leon
ard L. Nicholson, jr.; hospitality, Miss
Barker, chairman; Mrs. Albert M.
Bouic. Mrs. Carter Clagett and Mrs.
Walter A. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
MASONIC HOME TO BE
BUILT NEAR LYNCHBURG
Construction to BE Begun Next
Spring, Grand Master
Announces.
spec.al dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November as
Construction of the first unit of the
Masonic Home for INDECENT and Aged
Members will begin, it is expected,
during the coming Spring, John T.
Cochran, grand master, of The Plains
announced to 200 Masons here Thurs
day night at his official visit to Mar
shall Lodge The home is designed to
cost 100000 and $l75,OO0 is now in
hand with subscriptions available for
an additional 100000, he said.
BY a popular subscription the city
has purchased and donated a site for
the home on the Natural Bridge High
way. q short distance outside the city.
The water system of the city has
been made available for the home by a
main extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
COL. JOSEPH H. DENT
DIES AT OAKLEY, MD.
Long a Leading Merchant and Cot.
ton Planters, Ell Passes Away
at Age of 80 Years.

Col. Joseph H. Dent, So years old, for
many years leading merchant and
cotton planter of the South, died sud
denly yesterday morning with a stroke
of apoplexy at his home, Burlington"
near Oakley, Md.
The deceased formerly lived at New
man and Atlanta, Ga, retiring about
20 years ago and moving to Southern
Maryland. He was a member of the
Dent family, which was long prominent
in the civil and military affairs Of the
South, a Confederate Veteran and a
Mason.
Col. Dent was the son of the late
William B. W. Dent, native of Bryan
town, Md, who went South as a young
man, and for many years served as a
member of Congress from Georgia. He
was the great-great-grandson of John
Dent. who sat in the first Maryland
convention
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. Elliott Burch of Cleve-
land, Misses Fannie 10 and Lettie
Marshall Dent and John F. Dent of
Oakley. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, at
All Saints Episcopal Church, near
Oakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Chinese Game Grips Europe.

Chi, a 4,o00-year- old Chinese game,
will be the rage in Europe. The same
prophet declares that by next Summer
it will be as forgotten as ut-and-Take.
Just now lovers of thrills are busy with
the pastime invented by the Chinese
Emperor Yao about 1850 BIC WEIGHT
parties have already become the vogue
in society and players are burning
after-midnight light capturing territory
the object of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
MANY AT ART SHOW.
Indictment Weather Fails to Mar
Attendance at Arlington Exhibit.

BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November a.
Despite the Indictment weather, large
number of persons last night visited the
first annual exhibit of the Arlington
County Creative Arts Club, being held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The exhibit will continue this afternoon
and evening, closing at 10 o'clock.
In the exhibit are paintings, drawings,
sculpture, hand-painted china, hand
weaving and many other arts, present.
ing a color9ul display. Those attend
ing the exhibit last night were enter
tanned on the piano by Mrs. Sadie Cath
crime. Coles. local composer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BYRD PLANES TIED UP
BY SNOW AT AIRPORT
Governors Inspection Trip Expect.
ed to Be Halted at Martins
Vile Field.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, November a.
Abandonment for the time being of Gov.
Harry Flood Byrd's air tour of the State
was in prospect here this morning with
two tri-motored planes and 10 others
showed down on the local flying field,
which is too short to attempt a take
off Three inches of snow were on
Laniers Field, and sleet during the night
had given 1t q fine crust. 1t is still
showing. ,
The executive was in Roanoke, hav-
ing motored there yesterday evening to
fulfill a speaking engagement there
The belief is that the planes will re-
main here until the field permits take
off, whereupon the governor will COM
plete his itinerary as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
DANVILLE HAS FIRST
CASUALTY FROM SNOW
Mrs. Laura Davis Slips on Ice and
Falls to Death From
Porch.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, November 23.-The
first casualty from the early snow oc-
CURED here yesterday evening when
Mrs. Laura Davis, 81. while shaking
rug on her back porch slipped on the
ice and fell over a railing. A small
boy saw her fall and called help. Mrs.
Davis was dead when aid reached her.
The coroner was unable to say whether
she struck her head or IL the shock
caused heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
KILLED BY AUTO.
James B. wohord Run Down on
Highway Near Hagerstown.

HAGERSToWN, Md, November a.
Struck by an automobile driven by
Samuel d. Boyd while walking on the
National Highway west Of Hagerstown
last evening while returning from work
at a camp, James B. Wolford. ~. of
townsville, was Instantly killed. His
eyesigint and hearing were defective.
His skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
HUMAN RACE NOW IN EARLIEST
INFANCY, ASTRONOMER CLAIMS
J. H. Jeans of Smithsonian Institution
Declares universe May Be Dream
and We Brain Cells.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

human infancy existence
last universe made
OF
roughly to
picture Of creation presence
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05

mass meeting of Fili93nos and I'm
erioan friends will be held at the City
Y.M. Ca. audit rum, >4th and Nadison, on
Monday, April 8, at o; 80 2 IN. Resident
Comni SIS oner Camilo osias will be the
rrinci al speaker.
Commi ssioner osias is due at Seattlu
about 400 pm. Monday and will leave fo-
Washington, DC. at $3.50 PAN. the
day.
3ith Comm SIS iouer osias are Speaker
Manuel Roxas of the House OF Repre- s.nta.-
tives, Secretary Rafael Alunan, and lir.
Rafael Corpuz, president OF the Philip
pine atioua1 3 ank.
reception committee headed by lr.
Vicen tc Agct will meet the party at the
pier about 400 P IN. Nouday. dY19 ga
tiou from tbs University Filipino Club,
composed of Vic-nto Eavea, Sebastian
Abe11a, and Mrs. T. Encarnacion will join
the reception commi ttoo.
Between the time Of the comDi SIS ioncr
arrival and h. mass meeting at 3: 80 no
thing definite has been arranged by tho
COMM tee. ThY meeting, however, will
start pronptly at $3.50 in order to give
-noueh time for Mr.. Osias to speak he
has already made rc 81 rvati ions on the 1880
train for Chicaco.
All Filipiuos in the city are urged
to ttend the moctiuf, and if pos
siblc to bring many American friends
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05
EoRl.gR CLUB PRESIDENT MARRI2S

EoRl.ER CLUB PRESIDENT MARRIgS
old-timers in the University Tilipi-
no Club still remember johnny, otherwise
Juan Aouino, at on. time president Of th ;
University Fi1ipino Club. Now Johny has
siled on the turbulent of ma trimony;
according to priv t. dispatches from the
Philippines. His friends in Seat l. viii
certainly congratulate him for this his
lat st achicvlmsnt, but they Will miss
his hilarious laueht-rs, tho wreaths Of
smoke from his pipe, and the molodious
strains from his guitar Anyway, II Sv-
he comes back to Seattle, the city Of ne =
ny lost and memorable romance, with r.
40 uiuo, the University FILIPINO C1ut " =
pladly give a nice spread in his honor
............
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05

UNIVERSITY FILIPINO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY
The University Filipino Club will
hold its first MEETING for tho quarter on
For ign Students C.nter. Mr.. R. Taylor
of thc personnel office of the University
of Washington Will be tn. guest of honor.
The candida tes for the pre- idency OF the
A.S.U.J., Jack r. Cissna and Jack Howay,
will also be e5ent and make short cam
paifn speeches.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05

Resident Commi SIS iouor Camilo osias
rejected tho invitation of the Universi-
.ty Of ia ashtngton asking him to give an
addross at a11-uuivorsity ASSEMBLY in
rsany Hall on tho morning of Tue sday,
April 9.
Thu invitation was sSut under the
.auspicos Of tho departments of political
soienoc, sociology, journalism, and cdu-
cation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05

FIRST AGAIN; Again the Filipino
Forum is first among Filipino public2-
tious in the Pacific Mort hw st to pub.
lish stories about Osias' rooc ion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-05

UNIVERSITY FILIPINO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING SATUP DAY
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
eyHnzu(a,uet5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Tuesday-"A Woman of Affairs
e film from a story by Michael Ar
len, with John Gilbert and Greta
Carlo as stars, and with
porting cast which includes Lewis
Stone, Hobart BosWorth, Dorothy
Sebastian, John Mack Brown and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., will be
here. Clarence Brown, who direct
ed Gilbert and Miss Garbo in"Flesh
and the Devil" their first appear
together, was the director. The
reunion on the screen of Gilbert
and Miss Carlo was said at the
time the picture was being cast at
the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio,
to be due to the unusual support
ing cast, and the direction of
Brown would furnish the necessary
additional ingredients for a dra-
matte picture of the sort that
would not be likely to disappoint
those who enjoy the two stars in
close-ups. Miss Garbo has the
role of a high spirited English So
ciety girl, a very different English
society girl, very different type
from those she has essayed before
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
Everett Theatre. NIiddIetoWn

Wednesday and Thursday -
Marking milestone in motion pic
ture history, leaders of the cinema
world paid fitting tribute to David
Wark Griffith on the occasion of
his twentieth anniversary as a di-
rector. 1t was on May 8, 1908,
that the first film on which 'D.W." :"
had held megaphone was given
its premiere. 1t was a one-reel-
er produced under the banner of
the old Biograph company. Ex-
actly twenty years later at the
United Artists studio, the famous
director put the finishing touches
to 1.-THE Battle of the Sexes" an
epic of the average American
home, with Jean Hersholt, Phyllis
Haver, Belle Bennett, Don Alvar-
ado and Sally O'Neil in the princi-
pal roles. 1t is a far cry from the
master directors initial production
/ to his newest creation. f.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23

night. The new system is rapid
ly nearing completion and it is ex-
pected that it will be in operation
before the date set. When the cur
tain opens Monday night, the op-
ening feature, "The Cock Eyed
World" will have its first showing
in Delaware. This has been called
the What Price Glory" of the
tallties, as it has practically the
same cast. The picture will be
shown three nights and patrons
are urged to be on hand early to
be sure of seat. In What Price
Glory" which made motion pic
ture history, Captain Flagg," por-
trayed by Victor McLaglen, and
Sergeant Quirt," played by Ed
mund Lowe, carried on a bitter
feud. They are at it again in ''The
Cock Eyed World" the all talking
Fox Movietone picture directed by
Raoul Walsh Lily Damita also
is featured.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
Dover Opera House, Dover

4 Friday and Saturday Gerry
Society in New York have full con-
troll over children appearing on the
stage. That famous melodrama
THE Span of Life" was to open in
New York in the fall of ninety
three. They had no permit for the
child and could not get one so the
manager of the house advised them
to go to a vaudeville agency and
get Major Doyle. They did this.
The Major put on the child's cloth
es and a blond wig and after a
half hours study knew the part.
The show went on that night.
When the Gerry Society man saw
the child appear he lost all sense
of reason and said he would take
the child and have the manager of
the theatre and also the manager
of the company locked up. The
manager Of the Theatre told him
that it was Major Doyle playing
the part of the child but the agent
only said: "You can't fool us. We
know Major Doyle now. He has
put it over on us too often" The
manager tok the Gerry agent be-
hind the stage, and calling Major
Doyle said: This is the Gerry
/ agent" "The Major looked at him
for minute and then said: What
again? Excuse me- now. I've got
to go on in this scene" After be-
ing carried across the cliffs over
the span of life (Which consisted of
three men acrobats) by his mother
who was really younger than him
self but who posed to the audience
as his mother and who was really
carrying an old man to which the
audience was not wise, the Major
returned to talk to the agent. Pull
ing off his wig, and at the same
time taking hold of the Agents
hand and rubbing it across his
chin, the Major said: Say old man
don't you think l need a shave ?"
The management of the Dover
Opera House is completing plans
to handle the record crowds which
are expected to witness the in
auguration of the new Western
Electric Sound System Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-02
KRONHEIM GOES TO
 SITKA FOR VISIT;
 RESIGNS AT LYNDA

J. P. Kronheim, for the past year clerk at the zynda Hotel, and his mother Mrs. Marguerite Kronheim of Berlin, Germany. left yesterday on the steamer Queen for Sitka. He will remain there for several days while Mrs. Kronheim will re- turn here on the Queen and sail to the States on an early steamer.
 Mir. Kronheim will go to Seattle from Sitka. He has made arrange ments to enter the fur business there. His mother will visit Am erican and Canadian cities for sev- eral weeks and sail for Germany from New York sometime in Au- gust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-02
MRS. SHARPLES GOES
 SOUTH ON VACATION

Mrs. Ada W. Sharpless, stenog- rapher and clerk in the office of the Deputy Federal Prohibition Ad- ministrator, left this morning on the steamer Princess Alice for Van- couver enroute to her old home at Fort Mill, N. c. She will be ab- sent for about two months.
 Mrs. Sharpless will attend fam fly reunion at her old home. meet ing there II brothers and sisters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-02

They can deliver milk in a paper container, but bootleg would eat its way out before they could get the fool thing one-third filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-02

whom she has not seen in several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-02

ONLY once in lifetime do YOU ge the chance to completely outfit tn WHOLE FAMILY at RARE BARCAIl PRICES = TAT COST OR LESS' = il order that they may fully enjoy THl FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVITIES. We wish to IMPRESS upon you mind that our stock is still FULLY COM PLETE and that it is your OPPORTUN ITY to BUY and we MUST make it ou OPPORTUNITY to price our merchan disc at CLOSE OUT PRICES for thi EVENT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
.LONC FL|CNT IS UNDER WAY FROM
 CHICAGO, ALASKA
AVIATORS REFUSE DISCLOSE PURPOSE OF TRIP: PRI-
 VATE BUSINESS

EDMONTON, Canada, April IT, P-Captain Parker Cramer and w. E. Gamble, American pilots, are bound on a 4,70O mile flight from Chicago to Alaska. Yester- day afternoon they struck west ward toward the Rockies.
 The aviators are following the Canadian National Railway and expected to make Prince George before dark.
 They are flying a small Ciessna monoplane with a 22O horsepower motor. Both refused to disclose the purpose of the flight beyond saying it was private business and that the trip is not a trying one.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
FIRST OF THE SEASON

D. E. Valade, of the local firm of Urbach & Valade, landed 3O-inch rainbow trout in Bear creek this morning. pr. A. R. Roberts, den- tist, and w. R. Macpherson, pas tor of the Episcopal church, each hooked a couple but much smaller than that of Valade's which check ed in at nine pounds. The beauty is on display in their window.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
FAILED REACH OBJECTIVE

PRINCE GEORGE, April IT, LP -Aviators Gamble and Cramer failed to arrive this morning but no alarm is expressed it being considered unlikely that they would have reached here owing to fog, rain and snow which is prevailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

The schooner Commonwealth, Capt. Conrad Peterson, reported wrecked last week, came into port today for repairs to it's hull which is leaking considerably the result of running aground Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Bryant & McNamee have fin lshed cutting piling for the Alas ka railroad and have the piling at the railroad right-of-way for load ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
FEDERAL FARM BOARD
 BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON, April IT, (P- A bill to establish a Federal Farm board and to promote the effec- tive merchandising of agricultural commodities and ito place agri- culture on basis of economic parity with other industries" was approved by the house agricultur- al committee by a vote of 19 to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Al meat ano morning else in the Frye 6ruhn Meat M, rket.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Short Ribs of Beef and Brown Potatoes, and Salad, 6Oc, is the SPECIAL tomorrow at the Union Cafe. Try us out.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Develop"rg. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameius. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

FOR SALE Bundles of old papers. 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
[O0 LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Sewing machine, cheap
 Phone: Madison 27.,

WORK WANTED I'LL Plain sewing and alterations. Mrs. Haines, Madison 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

The Best in the Belt" "-Gate way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
BASEBALL

National Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 3. St. Louuis, 5; Cincinnati, 9 Brooklyn, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, postponed, rain.
 American Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 5. Chicago, l; St. Louis, B Philadelphia, Washington, Bos- ton, New York, postponed, rain. Oakland, g, San Francisco, 3. Sacramento, T; Los Angeles, 2. Missions, 9; Portland 2. Hollywood, Seattle, postponed, wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CURB ISSUES ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, March Is (P).-Ford
Motor of Canada, skyrocketing 349
points, today furnished the fireworks in
an active bullish drive in specialties in
the Curb Market. New highs for the
year and in some cases for all time
were established by half dozen spec
tacular performers.
Ford of Canada opened at 1925. an
overnight advance Of 224, on announce
ment after the markets close last night
OF a proposed 20-for-1 stock split and
quickly extended its gain to 349 points.
In the initial trade a block of 400 shares
changed hands, compared to usual buy
ing in lots of and 10 shares. Trans
Lux, on reports Of expanding business.
opened at 1919 and rose to 171a, rec
ord peak and net gain of p points
Offering Of stock purchase rights to
shareholders on Westvaco Chlorine
Products parent company carried West
vaco's common to a record price at 116,
up 3 points. Goldman Sachs trading
shot up points to record price above
100 on declaration of an initial regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER.

CHICAGO. March Is Especially -
After ductuating nervously daring most
OF the session wheat prices turned
prices we're Il to Is cents lower and
for the week unchanged 10 III cents
higher. March. 1855: May. 1885,:
July l.31 1aa1.315S; September, 1.33ha
1899.
Corn closed s. cent higher to "a cent
lower and for the week IA to 13s cents
lower. March. 969s: May, $685. a9934:
July. 102l2a1.o23s; September, 1.03laa
1.03ss. =,
Oats closed u cent lower to Il cent
higher and for the week 4 to 11s cents
lower. March, AZ; July 43ssa4824;
September 46ss.