davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
NEW ENGLAND 8
MARKET PLAN
SUCCEEDS

BOSTON, Nov. / .NSD.-Prog.
ress was being made in all of the
New England States in promoting
the New England farm marketing
program, according to report of
the market officials OF the New
England department OF agriculture
made to the New England council.
In all Of the States the New Eng
land farm marketing label and
standard containers are being dis
trlbuted in increasing numbers.
Graded Products
New grades for farm products
are being considered in the six
States. Massachusetts, Vermont and
Rhode Island are planning to es-
tabliSh turkey grades to be used
in the Thanksgiving season this
year. Similar grades are under
consideration in the other three
States. Grades for baby chicks
have been set in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. and will probably
be established in New Hampshire
Vermont and Connecticut.
A study was to be made In Maine
to determine factors which affect
the price of Maine potatoes This
study will be financed by the
Maine Development Commission to
the extent of 81, 800 for the next
two years.
Help From Washington
Cooperation in the study with
the Maine Development Commission
will be given of Agriculture, the
University OF Maine. the New Eng
land Research Bureau. the Burea Il
OF Agriculture Economics at Wash
ington.
DR.. Arthur w. Gilbert, Massa.
chusetts commissioner of Agricul
ture, chairman Of the New Eng.
land tour to the world poultry con
gress at London next year, de,
Clared after survey that New
England is the most favorable sit.
uated section Of the country for
developing a profitable export bust
ness in poultry.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Cash Grain
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. Wheat
More active; No. 2 red winter spot.
S1.21A; No. red winter, garlicky
spot. domestic, $1.21A. Receipts
lighter
Confirm; No. 2 yellow, domes-
tic, old, $1.09Q1.10 bu. Receipts
small.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, domes-
tic. car lots. 5612c bu; No. 3 white,
55l2c bu. Offerings ample.
Rye-Nothing doing; prices nomi-
nal.
Hay-Stcady on better grades;
$l4 to $16 ton.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; holdovers, 80; steady
to 10c lower; 17O to go lbs, $9.G5
light lights, $40: pigs down tc
&9.25; sows. IS: few $S.25; stags
$6.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 400; holdovers
200; common steers very slow
catch. as-catch-can trade at $IO.10
downward; few at $10.50G 90
cows. slow about steady; calves. 500
draggy. uneven. around steady; me
dunn vealers. $12.OOm14.50; few bet
ter grades, S16G17; culls down IL
50 and under.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; am h $
steady to weak: spots, CSC lower
bulk, $l300n13.25; medium throw
outs, $lo@11; fat ewes, steady at
%5M6
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
ber 20:
Apples-Idaho, 1873; Maryland. 81;
New York. so: Virginia 81; Washing
ton. $780, others 1876. Total i 067.
Cabbage-Colorado 4; Minnesota, 27;
New York. 90; Pennsylvania, s; Wlscon-
sin, 1O5; others. .. Total, 249.
Grapes--New York, 10; Pennsylvania.
IL; California, tables 1873. juice 443,
TotaI 662.
Lettuce-CaIifornia 1a1; Colorado. ]:
Idaho. 3 New jersey, 2; New York, /;
Washington. 6. Total. 1f4
Potatoes-Idaho ~; Maine, 201: Min
nesota. III: New York, ~; Wisconsin.
81; others 322. Total, 799
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BerryvilIe Girl Weds
Business Man of D. C..

BERRYVILLE. Va, Oct 81
Henry d. kerfoot and Miss Mary
Lee Meade We're married at the
home of the bride, October 26. by
the Rev. George S. Vest. Only
the immediate families were pres
ent. The couple left for a few
days motoring trip; they will re.
side in Washington, D. c., where
kerfoot is~engaged in business.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
GRAINS OPEN UNEVEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 u.N.SD. Grains
opened uneven today Wheat was
down Il to sc; corn &c up to 4 c
down. and oats 2sc higher to CSC
lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat = December, $1.2S4m&;
March, $l.3. q ml.36; May, $I.394 q
| 40.
December. 92ssc; March.
98c: May, $l.0Ol2 a x.
December, 5014c; March.
J2asc; May, 5412c.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
20 French Persons
Drown Every Day

PARIS, Oct. 81 U.N.S).-Twenty
French persons drown every day
during the bathing season, accord.
ing to the Echo de Paris, which
says there should be more stringent
regulations regarding lifeguards and
proprietors Of lighthouses.
A majority of the victims are
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MOSCOW LANS
INDUSTRIAL
GROWTH

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 Q.NS).-The
unsatisfactory state of German
Soviet trade relations, which has
given rise to German press attacks
against the alleged "pro-American"
trade policy of the Soviet govern
ment and it's insistence on a favor
able balance of trade, is causing
considerable worry in Moscow. Mu-
tual discussion Of the problem and
possible remedies have tailed to dis
perse German pessimism.
NJ. G. Gurevich, director of the
foreign department of the Supreme
Economic Council. and other trade
officials have placed the. blame on
German industrialistS.
At a recent meeting Of the West
ern Chamber of Commerce, attend
ed by German business and diplo-
matte representatives stationed in
Moscow, NJ. GureVich discussed
trade relations between the two
countries.
Insist on Rights
1--WE have no desire to discrimin-
ate against Germany" NJ. Gurevlch
said, but we do insist OH our right
to industrialiZe our country, even
though the attempt upsets the
representations of capitalist eco
nomists. And having embarked on
this policy of rapid industrialization
We naturally buy where we get the
most for our money.
Il cannot conceal the fact that
in the United States We have met
with greater response to our
needs than in Germany or other
European countries. American man.
ufacturers are not so reluctant to
show us the methods by which they
achieved success. In fact Ameri-
cans believe that a minute under
standing # their manufacturing
methods and skill is the best adver-
Using medium for American goods.
Currency Growing
A bulletin of the state bank in
discussing the general import pro-
gram Of the Soviets makes it clear
that all foreign countries cannot
hope to boost their exports to Rus
sia. If one country increases it's
trade. it will be at the expense of
Others.
Practically every year." the bull
1etin said, ''the import plans Of
various government trusts are dras-
tically reduced since in their agGre-
gate they exceed the export resOur-
,ces and foreign currency reserves
of the country. II should be point
ed out. however. that in actual fig
sures the foreign currency reserves
are growing"
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
ASHBY DOVELL SPEAKS

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 3l.-
Ashby Doven, Of Williamsburg, was
the principal speaker at a Demo
cratic political meeting in the high
school auditorium last night.
Mr.. Dovell discussed current points
in the race for governor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
COLLEEN MOORE ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, oct. 81
d,N.S),-Suffering from an attack
Of appendicitis, Miss Colleen Moore,
film actress, was to be examined
yesterday to determine il an opera
ton Is necessary,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
p q WASHINGTON TINES FINANCIAL News q; q

school.children who venture beyo'
their depth although they cam
swim well.
The percentage is a large o.
considering the fact that in &c
eral, the French are not so fo1
Of water.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Ever ready to help solve your 81
plOyment problem, Mr.. Employer,
Times and Herald Help Wanted Clas'
fled ads, Phone District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

: CHICAGO, Oct. st --Grains fin
,ished higher today Wheat, was up
81 @41sc; corn, 3s@1mc, and oats,
as 0ssc.
Rye-soared with buying on firm.
ness in wheat. Final prices were up
As 5s65&c.
Wheat started steady to firm but
Immediately realizing appeared and
after a slight dip prices rallied
sharply. Buying power was active.
Offerings were generally light.
Corn ruled easy early in spite of
firmness in wheat and unfavorable
weather conditions over the belt
Selling pressure was exceptionally
heavy.
Estimated car1ot receipts-Wheat,
Is; corn. 93 and oats. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
MAJ. GEN. BULLARD ILL.
DUE TO HEART ATTACK
commander of Army Corps During
! World War Reported to Be
in Serious Condition.

NEW YORK, December 7 CP-Mai.
Gen. Robert Lee Billiard, retired. COM
mander of the Sd American ARMY Corps
curing the World War, is seriously in
at his apartment at the Hotel Adams
as the result of heart attack on Nom
day.
In statement last night, his daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Billiard, said that. al
though his condition was still serious.
1T had improved steadily since Monday
ana that he appeared to be in no i'm
mediate danger.
z The veteran warrior himself made
light of his illness. Although unable
to leave his bed and ordered by doctors
70 remain absolutely quiet, he insisted
on receiving visitors and answering
queries as to his condition.
i have had a little trouble with nv
heart" he said smilingly. adding that
the weather" probably would keep him
In bed for few days
Gen. Billiard is 90 years old, a veteran
ri the Indian wars and the Spanish
American war. He went to France in
1917 as brigadier general. with the lst
Division and led the American forces
In their first engagement in the World
War. AS commander of the Sd Army
at the second battle of the Marine he
wrote the famous message, I'VE are GO
ing to counter attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WILBUR DISCUSSES
| u. S. PARKS PLANS
Public Utility Operators Hear
Four Ways to Make Areas
More Attractive.

s Four recommendations designed to
make the national parks places of
greater attractiveness to the travelling
public were laid before a conference of
public utility operators in the parks at
the Interior Department by Secretary
Wilbur in a two-day series of confer
ences ending yesterday.
(. He asked that the operators consider
working out plans that will protect
legitimate investments; how reason
able Standardization of service to the
public in the various parks may be Oh
tanned; means OF arriving at uniform
rates for similar types of service i'll all
the parks, and the prompt working out
and submission to the Government OF
plans for expansion to care for heavy
travel
I'm administering the parks and fur
nishirg accommodation for the people
who visit them, we are faced with es-
sentially human problems" Mr.. Wilbur
said. Perhaps out Of 1000 visitors to
park, 999 will be satisfied, but the one
who is dissatisfied, perhaps for a rela..
lively trivial reason, will be listened to
more than all the others. It therefore
is important that all park people, Gov
eminent and public utility employees
ever be on the alert to see that nothing
untoward happens that is not within
the ordinary range of human error AS
a matter of fact, during the past, the
number of criticisms has been small,
but we want to get the number
smaller"
Provision has been made ia the 1880
Interior Department appropriations
bill for a study of the national park
system, with a view to extending the
system, If necessary, by creation of
new parks and extension of existing
boundaries, Representative Louis c.
Cramton of Michigan, told the con-
ference. Mr.. Cramton is chairman of
the subcommittee on appropriations of
the House, handling Interior Depart
nent funds.
He said there Is a present tendency to
create too many national parks from
areas not up to park standards 'The
term national park" he said, should
be equal to Sterling on silver, and
should indicate scenic value of national
Importance. There never should be an
attempt made to create one or two ma
tional parks in each State, which would
simply cheaper the name anc defeat
its own ends by weakening to that ex-
tent the whole system.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Tunney Suffers Embarrassment

GREENWICH, Conn, December Z
P).-Mr. Tunney has been terribly en-
barrassed, as he described it. by getting
into a ring in unfamiliar atmosphere
He made a speech at bouts for charity
finding consolation for his embarrass-
ment as a -combatant by the i'm
munity of the ordinary spectator from
being hurt. physically or mentally. Mrs
Tunney was not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CHILD'S CHANCE REMARK
REVEALS CONTEMPLATING
Reported to Have Told Butcher Her
Daddy "Just Cooked" Quarter
She Offered Him.
" the AssocIated Press.

:. PHILADELPHIA. December 7.2Po-
lice revealed yesterday that a chance
remark by 7-year-old girl led to the
seizure of an extensive counterfeiting
plant IN South Philadelphia and the
arrest OF three men and a woman.
The child, Alvera Piscionette, whose
parents are among those under arrest,
made the remark 10 a butcher who had
protested that a quarter she offered
him for purchases was counterfeit.
1t must be good-my daddy Just
cooked it," the girl was quoted as hav-
Ing replied. The butcher. whose name
was not disclosed. summoned police and
Federal agents, who raided the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
POLITICAL LEADER DIES.
Meeker Headed Ohio Delegation to
Houston Convention.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, December Z Up
Claude E. Meeker, prominent Columbus
broker and Ohio political leader, who
headed the Ohio delegation at the last
Democratic convention, died suddenly
at the Neil House late yesterday. Death
was the result of heart attack.
Mr.. Meeker called the assistant man
ager of the hotel and complained of
being i'll. He died few seconds after
the house physician reached the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Switch Engines Cause Deaths of
Two; Third Is Struck by Work
Engine.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, December Three
men were killed and two others in
jured, one seriously, in three railroad
accidents late yesterday. Switch en-
g1nes struck and killed two men, while
the third was mutilated beyond recog-
milton when hit by a work train.
The dead are: Peter Glowsky, 26:
John TaroSs, SO, and an unidentified
man.
Glowsky was crushed to death be-
tween the engine tender and the fiat
car in the same accident. A backing
switch engine killed Taross instantly.
Taross is believed to have stepped into
the engines path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

These FIVE styles have bee
grouped at one price, for gif
seekers. Metal bases and sill
shades. The table lamp ha
wood base and fringed sill
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

While listening to a radio concern.
Samuel Shrine. 85. one of the oldest
persons in Peterborough, Scotland, died
in his chair recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
A lO=Pc. Attractive Walnut Dining Room Suit

A handsome buffet 90 inches long, with bl
walnut front, light Oriental walnut top drawer, wi
beautiful carvings on cupboards. Heavily built-t
legs Also note the graceful table with pedest
base. The other eight pieces made to confor
perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

A roomy, comfortable
chair with automatic
extension foot rest ;
golden oak frame f; with
brown leather uphol-
stery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETArLERs


ket Jonathan. $l.50G225: box Delicious.
ket Grimes. 81 :5od2.25: basket Winter Ia
hamag. s1.75G2.
Cocoanuts-s6.s so a bag of 100.
Cranberries-s5 25-ib. box: SO 80
Grapes-Emperors. Tugs. s275; kegs. 81;
Ai GGfsaapIseifrn1 fe
Lemons-Caiifornia, crate, $7.25G so.
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. $2.2Sd
Oranges-California valencia, q crate.
$55OG6: Florida. s3.T594.25.
ersimmons-Japanese, s1.75@2; 40 to
Pesrs@Bosc. box. $3.50; Anjau. s4.75.
StrawberrieS-F Florida. GOO quart.
VEGETABLES
ArtichokeS-S1.75 a Dozen
BeanS-Southern stringless, $3.50 q
bushel
Caulihower-California. $2.25.
Carrots-California; 9oc dozen punches.
Celery-Califo3nia rough. large crate,
Eggplant-D Dozen. 81.
Kale-Virginia, $2G225 bushel; crate
Lettuce-california head. crate $3.50
homegrown leaf, a bushel. s2.15@2.25.
Mustard-Fancy homegrown, pushel.
onions-Yellow. a loo-lb. bag. ss@5.5o
Spanish, crate. s2.25Q2.40; Western.
Parsley~Home-s grown. dozen punches.
'' Peas-California. 81 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida, per crate. $i4: peck
PotstoesIMichigan round white $50 lbs.
81; Ohio. $1.50@1.75; Idaho, $3.50 o bag.
Radishes Button dollhouse. dozen
punches, 9oc.
Sweet Potatoes-1ndians jersey. So a
bushel; No. 2. SITS a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

More request the Lucky Strike Dance
ocok Among these are Lucky in Love- from
Coed News "Bo-Peep" Louisiana" a.......,
southern flavor will be imported by Oo
and Waiting the Robert E. Lee"
An fashioned religious revival will be offered Chicago Daily
revival of the Northwest will broadcast WNAQ
John Thomas will deliver the sermon and music WIN s ge
the time for the remainder January
program featuring compositions by will be presented
during the Works through the NBC system
Saturday night at o'clock.
Another new voice will be night at 1880
Saturday night 1t is the voice Oh Or FRANK Lee
the role of the sense discussions
than ordinary interest to all who tune IN on "F
at that time
Godfrey Nine Lolita Cabrera Gans ntg
pianist will present concert through the N6o SSS'e ~
o'clock.
An orchestral program of native written down by
Sven Won Eaerg will be Orient through
the system, Saturday night at 7:45
yoe new set owner you that the loca-
ton home has much to do with Inc quay o. i
from Jess Hawey Company and Arthur Haug
vice president Repducers Corporation Peerless ION far
automatically cuts the quality the reproduction the home arrange
ent permits place console in room adjacent 10 e one III WHICH,
portable too S to sound %n
waves portable speaker should be placed just as far away from Tie
the cord will permit
King soomon time Queen sheba the opening number
the White be broadcast through the NO SSS
Saturday night at $50
Marley will be featured as an ntertae
Of Among ourselves Through '''
Saturday night at o'clock
Compositions make up the entire program IN nf
weekly recital and String orchestra 10 Dc
over system Saturday nlght at o'oo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Births


Norman and Martha Reinking. 1241
Naomi
Burnett and Beulah Conner, 65is College.
:, Arthur and Rowena Cunningham. 1912
Clemens and Mary Greskamp, 1919
Boulevard place.
Tenth.
Frank and Lydia Herman. 26OS East
Ralph and Irma cottey. Methodist hos
Bertram and Mollie Short, Methodist
John and Emma Korn Methodist hos
Lloyd and Myrtle King. 1925 North
Rural.
pital
Milton and Susie Bluitt, 1902 Miller.
George and Addie Norman, l140 East
James and Mary Summers. 247s Bond.
Albert and Irene HUMPHREYS, l09 Bloom
ington.
Luther and Ellen Freeman. 1902 North
oxford.
William and Marguerite Mackenzie. 524
West New York.
Eugene and Helen Faris. 1858 Hillside
Booker and Evelyn Walker, 2047 Alvord
Marshall and Ethyl Brents. 1887 Roache
Girls
Oriental.
Clifford and Daisy Walters, Methodist
hospital.
John and Clara Manley, 1886 East Ohio
Arthur and Julia Pyke. 1918 South Key
stone.
Carl and Evelyn wencke. 1881 Madeira.
Elmer and Helen Davis, 50lK2 Agnes.
Robert and Mabel Scott, so South Sum-
mitt.
Everett and Mary Childers, 1911 West
Market.
Jason and Leona Manual. s23 South
Chase.
Roy and Eura Smith 1919 East
Fifteenth.
Twins
Homer and Ethel Muchmore, 1925 South
Alabama, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
PORKERS CAIN
IS CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Market Slow and
Steady; vealers so Cents
Higher.

Hogs were generally steady to Is
cents higher, mostly 10 to Is cents
higher on 10000 pound weights, at
the local stockyards today, Receipts
we're slightly lower numbering $500,
and holdovers from Thursdays mar
ket totaled 1863.
The cattle market opened slow
and steady with a few yearling
steers selling around $13. Vealers
were so cents higher. Good and
choice vealers selling at $3.50 to
$3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, better grade lambs brought
$3.50 to $3.50. Culls and throw
outs sold for $40 to $14.5O.
The Chicago hog market opened
with the salesman asking higher
prices. Few early sales we're strong
with Thursdays average. Few early
loads of choice 1920 pound
weights brought 1910 to 1918. Pay
ing $500 to $685. for 25O-27O pound
averages. Receipts were $4,000, in
Guiding 1900 directs, followers
were estimated at 5000.
Hog prices today are as follows:
25O-35O uonds, $3.50 to $9.4O; 2OO-250
pounds, $685. to $9.40; 10000
pounds, $685. to $9.4O; 136-16O
pounds, $3.50 to $9.40; 90-130 pounds,
$3.50 to $8.75, and packing sowS,
$3.50 to 1925.
Cattle receipts were $50; calf re-
ceipts were $50. Beef steers, $1,000
to SIS; beef COWS, 81 to $3.50; low
cutter and Gutter COWS, $5.25 to
$6.75; vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, ST to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 600. Top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, $14 to
$16.5O; bulk Gull lambs, $40 to $12,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Fishing the Air
can references are Central standard Time)

special radio called to the one-hour
broadcast Saturday o'clock when Westinghouse
Chicago wBzA of Boston are part OF
celebration
opening by the Great Northern railway
featured President Elect Herbert Hoover ana
audience
Ernesne worldfamed contao VIII be one
of the artists on entertainment program.
The overture Spring" distinguished Hun
the National
Damrosch to be broadcast
the system Saturday night at o'clock
program popular will be broadcast by
weekly to be heard through the
NBC Saturday night o'clock Opening with TOO Busy
"Ten When We're Gonna be
One and eWhere the Shy Little Violets Grow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Deaths

Elizabeth Moore. 81. Methodist hospital.
Septicaemia.
Charles Singleton Griffin, 49, 427 North
Wallace, acute myocarditis.
Margaret E. Tucker. So, 1907 Shelby.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Evalyn Huffman, 4, city hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
James Price ChilderS. 3d. sos South
Leeds, chronic myocarditis.
Walter S. Russell, "a. l046 South Shelf
field, uremia.
Bernice Scott. days. so South sum
mitt. accidental
Rosalin Mendoza, so, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
William T. Jones, 81, city hospital, car
cinonla.
Daniel Warren. 81. 61s7 Benefontaine.
broncEo pneumonia.
Eliza Veatch. So. 4o7 South Alabama
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Hamilton, SO, 1858 Highland Place.
lobar pneumonia.
Mary Rose Pancake. days. city hos
Mary walker. IS. 1922 Lafayette. IN
James Laird Grieve. IS. s46o Garden,
chronic myocarditis.
Flora Taylor. rs, city hospital, n.y.
poStatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
LOWER FOREIGN
PRICES WEAKEN
WHEAT MARKET
Corn Is Lower Most of SEES.
sion, but Comes Back
to Close Steady.
rnited press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1I.-Lower for-
eign markets weakened wheat prices
here To-Day. Corn was lower most
OF the session, but came back late
to close about steady. Oats followed
corn on narrow range.
At the close wheat was u cent
to cent lower, corn vas unchanged
to : cent off and oats were un-
changed to Il cent lower. Provi-
sions were slightly higher.
Liverpool wheat prices continued
to decline during the morning to
further weaken the market here.
Trade was less active, but the east
was reported to be buying on the
early declines. English cables re-
ported Argentine wheat being Of
fered more freely. No news of ex-
ports was received.
Corn came back Strong after a
weak opening and sold above Thurs
days close before noon. Buying in
small lots was reported to be for
outside interests.
Cash grain prices we're Wheat,
Y cent lower, corn unchanged and
oats unchanged. Receipts were:
Wheat, IS cars; corn, 234, and
oats, so.