davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Multc nUuSE DCCOthtcu TOT AH1ao
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-CRl-
The glad spirit which comes each
year with holly wreaths. sprigs OF
evergreen and bundle-laden. but
~heerful. pedestrians today prevailed
he National Capital as its residents
entered heartily into their observ-
ance Of Christmas.
The vast machinery Of the gov
-rnment was nc rest IN the White
Touse and In thousands OF homes
where humber folk live. the day
vas riven over to last-minute pre-
a >tions for the happy celebration
~ The morrow.
with a son home for the hoiiHaNs
President Hoover cancelled prac.
1'callv al eneaoements. including
the REGULAR cabinet meeting and
conference with WASHINGTON news
Nanermen. In order that ne mivnt
- free ~ snerd as rnrl~h ~ IRE da-
IS possibie with Mrs. Hoover and
ne b0v.
At his order. de1arfrrerts ~ the
~-avern~,ant we~e rt0-a1 and thouS-
aids ri federal workers ~'ran an
~----Asrs+v ~ r~~..~iata tha4- ---~-
ling and Otherwise make ready for
christmas day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Continued from page -
fall TO sleet which froge on pave
ments and sidewalks and impeded
traffic. Several motor accidents
we're blamed on slippery pavements.
The street cleaning department.
called out 1000 men to clear away
the snow and tested q new chemical
snow removal device invented by
professor Horace Barnes OF McGill
University, spraying 10 blocks Of
Fifth Avenut with the mixture.
The deaths. numerous injuries
and blocked highways were the re-
suit OF heavy SHOWS In Virginia
Residents OF Hillshoro. Texas were
digging themselves out Of q fall OF
IS inches Of snow, the heaviest ever
recorded there.
Florida had freezing temperatur es
and overcast skies as far south As
the Everglades.
The forecast on the Parific coast
vas for snow and rain In Washing
On. Oregon. Idaho and probably
Northern California and Nevada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
NEW YOEK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-tR@Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline Of
; points 70 an advance OF z points.
Gables were slightly lower than
Cue on most months. and there
was q little 81 srn selling COM
bined with near month liquidation.
Offerings were light, and the gen.
cral market held steady at the end
Of the first half hour with active
months ruling about net unchang-
ed to 8 points higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24-CR-
Cables we're slightly better than
due. and cotton opened rather
steady today. First trades showed a
gain Of l TO ? points, and after
losing a point. rallied on shorts ocv-
ering and buying reported by spot
houses. Active positions advancing
8 10 10 points from the lows Janu-
airy traded at 17.o5. March &C 1885
and May at 17.5e.
Aside from the slightly steadier
feeling. the market was largely a
pre-bureau affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Dance Wednesday night at Mar
tinez Green and Gold Room, VIC
toria Heights. Music by the Brake
Down Five. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Returns Home.-Geo. G. Good
rich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X
Goodrich, has returned home from
San Antonio for the Christmas holi-
days. Goodrich is having a leg
which was injured in an automo-
bile crash seven months ago treat
ed in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Home For Holidays. @. Phhen
left Monday evening for Hearne, 70
spend the holidays with his pa
rents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Due Here.-Capt. j. r. Lucey-
Dallas capitalist. was due to arrive
here Tuesday by rail to confer with
local business men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

The Valley Business College ex-
tends greetings and wishes 70 all
Of its patrons and friends Tor 2
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
year. Remember. we enroll stu
dents on any school day. For FUR
.ther information address q. W.
Moothart, President. aoV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

wishing all our Patients and
Friends who have made our Sue
cess possible a Very Merry Christ
mas. Drs. Anderson & Anderson.
Chiropractors. 243 Elizabeth st.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Baked Turkey Dinner-and al
trimmings, Christmas 75c. Antncnys
Waffle shop, SIT Twelfth st. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
SOLONS MOURN
TYSON'S DEATH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-tPl-
The death today of Senator Law
renee ID. Tyson. Of Tennessee. at a
sanitarium near Philadel p h a.
brought expressions OF sorrow from
his colleagues at the capitol.
Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee,
spent the day in consultation by
telephone with the family Of the
late senator and arranged for fun
eral services to be held in Knox
vile Wednesday.
Anxious to pay tribute to Ten
nessee's senator and world war
general. Vice President Curtis and
Senator Watson of Indiana. the ma
jority leader. arranged for a sem
atorial committee to accompany the
body to the services. On motion Of
Senator Mcclellan the senate will
adjourn Monday as a mark Of re-
spect.
Both Senator Watson and Sen
ator Robinson. Of Arkansas. the
Democratic leader. will be on the
senate committee. which also will
include Senator's Mcclellan. Moses.
Orman. Fletcher. King. Harris.
Glass. Helm. Reed. Stephens. Golf.
Blease. Sackett and Thomas Of
! 1IhIlO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
ZEPPELIN DUE
LATE SUNDAY
Favorable Winds Push Speed
Of Craft Up To so
Miles Per Hour

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Pl-
Copyrighted dispatches from CORE
Spondents aboard the Graf Zeppelin
10 the New York American and al
lied Hearst newspapers indicated
the dirigible. if favorable winds con-
tinued. should sight the Pacific
coast at z p. m. Sunday, central
standard time.
At 3 p. m. Saturday. central time,
the Zeppelin was 2.135 miles west
Of Seattle and 2.400 miles northwest
Of San Francisco.
AT its present rate Of progress,
IL was said. the ship would reach
Los Angeles early Monday. Favor
able winds, at the time the dis
patches were filed. had pushed the
speed Of the dirigible up to 80 miles
an hour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, AJS. "a.
-P1-The diri-ible Graf Zeppelin
at 6 p. m. K. 8. r.. today was at
1920 north and 166.20 west long
itude in her cir voyage from Ka-
sumigaura, Japan. to Los Angeles
said a radioed position received here
by the Radio Marine corporation.
This places the airship approx
mately 1880 land miles from Tokyo
on her $40 mile journey toward
Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
NATIONAL AIR
EXPOSITION ON
Spectators To See Many
Strange Sights At
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 24.-CPl
Aviation. the new young giant OF
industry. opened its 1929 national
air races and aeronautical EXPOSE
ton here today with an assemblage
of aircraft, pilots. engineers and
equipment, the largest in its his
tory.
Three cross country derbics were
approaching. n for women from
Santa Monica. Cal, another for
men from Portland, Ore. and a
third from Miami. At Dayton. army
and navy filters were resting for
their series Of stunts at the OPEN
ing of the races tomorrow.
National air race spectators will
get to see how motorless aircraft
perform. Gliders. with pilots sit
ting out on precarious seats in the
open and also in enclosures will be
hitched to planes and automobiles
to start a series Of attempts to ap-
proach the record of Robert Kron-
field of Germany who scared to
an altitude of $500 feet and coasted
in the air g. miles.
Giant Boeing Plane
Aviators will attempt to jump
with parachutes to a designated
mark and a team of crack stunt
filters from Troy. Ohio, will put
their Slips through a galaxy Of
stunts.
Lighter-than-air craft also will
have their day, with four semi-rigid
dirigibles from the Goodyear-Zep-
pelin company and the Detroit Ari-
craft corporations new metal-clad
dirigible soaring overhead.
There arH numerous amphibian
jobs. some designed for the private
sportsman on his fishing trips and
other for long stretches across wa
ter.
Outside. too blg to enter any of
the exposition halls, was the new
Boeing i6-paSSenger. which will 60
into transcontinental service be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
OWERSDRAFT
new DEBT PLAN
SnoWden Adamant in De.
mands For Greater Share
Of Reparations

THE HAGUE, Aug. 24.-tP-
Representatives OF France, Italy,
Belgium and Japan worked tonight
on the draft OF "a new offer on d.
vision OF PREPARATIONS payments
which II was hoped would be sat-
isfatocry to the British.
The offer being drafted would In
crease the British share Of German
annuities between $4,000 900 marks
Gabout S8.575. 2O09 and 100000
marks Cabout S9,05l .000). Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer Philip Snow
den demanded 45, 900, 900 marks or
about So. 1882. 900 more than the Of
fer now in making.
II the British chancellor is sat-
isfied with the estimated yield Of
this offer, as he has not been with
previous estimates by the other
creditors. and has no objection TO
the sources from which the sum Is
made UP, ID was thought that he
would accept compromise on that
basis.
The British chancellor repudiat-
cd any thought that the British
were encouraging or abetting n
move TO cause the Germans to con-
tribute 10 the offers 10 Britain by
increasing the unconditional por-
ton OF the annuities. Snowden al
ready had made clear he would not
accept for Britain sacrifices by the
smaller allies and lie now revealed
determination not 10 accept further
sacrifice by Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
FINAL COTTON
PRICES GAIN
Trading Restricted Mainly
To Evening Up For
Over Weekend

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 24.-(P)-
Trading in cotton today was re-
stricted mainly TO evening up for
over the weekend. Final prices
showed moderate net gains for the
day. December contracts after trad
ing down IL 1850. rallied to 1878 and
closed at 1875 compared with 1868.
yesterdays closing figure. The gen.
eral market closed steady at net ad-
vances of S to 8 points.
The market opened steady at an
advance of l to 3 points in response
to favorable Liverpool cables. Early
trading took active positions 3
points above yesterdays close but
before the offerings were absorbed
October sold at 1888 and January
1884. or IL to Is points below the
opening and 8 to 10 points down
from yesterdays close.
October rallied to 1851 and jan
uary 1888. or 13 to 10 points above
the lows. The close was a few
points under the best with october
at 1916 and January 1882.
Receipts, 1914: for year. 253 .994;
last year. 1882. Exports. $500:
for ear. 152.050: last year, l92.n99.
Stocks. 500 .343: last year. l92.099.
Stock on shipboard. 5000: last
year. 46.5l5. Spot sales, 26,3S6: last
year, 22,909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
MAIL ROUTES
ARE EXTENDED
Sixty-Six Additional Fam
lilies To Be Benefited
BY New Amendment

Effective Sept. ! the rural mail
routes Nos. / and 2 out OF Browns
Vile will be extended approximately
10 miles, serving some 66 additional
families. it has been announced by
Postmaster G. w. bennett.
Route No. ] has been amended in
length from 1898 miles to 4l.4l
miles. This change will benefit APP
proximately Az additional families
and will put the route over better
roads. Wayne Gobble Is carrier on
this route.
Route No. 2 has been amended
from 25.25 miles to 29.05 miles. This
will benefit 10 families on the route
carried by Samuel O.. Tansill.
New Boxes Required
Boxes of the new larger type must
be provided by patrons on the new
routes wishing parcel post service,
Postmaster bennett states. Service
will not be provided new patrons
unless they furnish and erect boxes
Of the new standard large size, nc
said.
Route No. / is now described as
follows:
Starting at postoffice: Ne. Sc and
ne to Neil corner sc. n and NV to
Wetz corner ne to Miller corner; sc
and e to Grove corner: S TO Huffa-
ker corner; e. irregularly. TO Smith
corner: S to Huffman corner: Sc. ir-
regularly, and NV to Caldwell cor
ner: Sw. ir~regularly. to Magnolia
corner; sc and S. irregularly, TO No
gales corner: Sc to concrete road;
sc TO Grove corner; c to Brulay cor
ner; sc to concrete road Sc 70
Grove corner; e to Burlay corner;
c to South Point: ne to intersection
Of highway; c TO intersection OF Ok
lahoma ave.: n with trip to Asher
corner: W to Berry corner; w 70
Kidder corner; II to Harris corner;
e to Stotlemeyer corner: n to Swil-
ley corner; NV and W to Mcclure
corner; n to Greer corner; W 70
Civil corner; n, irregui@rly. TO resaca
bridge; ne and W with trip TO Pink
ley corner; retrace to Hopkins cor
ner: S. Sc. i%rregularly. and n to Lee
corner; retrace to resaca bridge; sv
and S to Weidman corner: sw "a
James corner; sw TO De Ia Rosa cor
nre: Sw and S TO Lewis corner; c tc
Wilson corner: ne to Hanna corner
e to Russell corner; S to Wentz cor
ner. sw TO Neil cerner and retrace
to Brownsville postoffice.
Route 2
The The new description OF
route No. . is:
Starting at postoffice: Nv or
Elizabeth TO West Thirteenth; n To
Spohn corner; G to Brownsville
Alice road: n, W and NV to Brownell
corner: NV. irregularly. TO Havrt
corner: retrace to Brownell corner,
sw, jog NV TO Handbook corner;
and sw to Military road: NJ to Ro-
sta ranch: r~etrace; sc on military
road. G. G, e, S. sw and sc along st
Charles to Palm boulevard; n Ia
Elizabeth and Sc TO pOstoffice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
FUND ON HAND
FOR ANOTHER
COLLEGE LOAN

Sufficient funds are now In
the treasury CT the Brownsville
student loan fund for another
loan to some student desiring to
attend the junior college the
coming term, according to an
nouncement from Mrs. ,iarbert
Davenport. One loan has al
ready been made for this year.
and 1t is hoped that the other
one will be taken, Mrs. Daven-
port says.
Any graduate OF the Browns
vile school Is eligible for a loan
from this fund, which was sub
scribed by graduates in past years
for the benefit Of other gradu-
ates wishing to continue their
education. Information regard
ing the loans may be obtained
from Mrs. Davenport.
The fund, which now amounts
OF 81 900. was begun In 1925.
Since that time loans have been
made to eight students. most of
whom have already returned the
money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
DERBY FLIERS
in ST. LOUIS
Moves Smashes Landing
Gear; Neva Paris Not
Hurt In Nose Dive

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Aug. "a
[PD-The Is contestants who made a
one-stop flight from Wichita today
in the national women'S air derby.
Santa Monica to Cleveland. landed
at Parks airport near here this att
ernoon. one after being forced down
and two others with minor mishaps.
May Haizlip of Kansas City failed
to arrive with the group which
landed within one hour and % min
utes after 2:20 p. m. but she re-
paired q broken gasoline line at
Washington. Mo. and with the aid
OF a farm hand who was unable TO
crank the propeller, she continued
her flight.
Blanche Noyes OF Cleveland, the
first TO arrive here, smashed the
landing gear Of her plane as she
allghted. Neva Paris plane nosed
into an adjacent roadway. stopping
with tail up. Neither aviatrix was
injured. Their planes will be re-
paired in time for the takeoff for
Terre Haute. Ind, at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Thaden Still Leading
Official computation Of elapsed
flying time to here showed Mrs.
Louise NJ. Thaden retained the lead.
The contestants ranked as follows:
Heavy planes:
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden,
Pittsburg, 16:27:57.
Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach,
Calf. 17:14:33.
Ruth Nichols. Rye. N. Y, 17:50:37.
Amelia Earhart. Boston. 17:57:2l.
Blanche NoyeS, Cleveland.
20:32:22.
Ruth Elder, Hollywood. q: SO :06.
Neva Paris, Great Neck, L. l.,
23:44:22.
Mary Won Mack. Detroit. 23:54:22.
Opal Kunz. New York. 28:08:30 SC.
Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angeles,
28:04:23.
Light planes:
Mrs. Phoebe Omiie. Memphis,
Edith Foltz, Portland, Ore,
22:43:28.
Thea Rasche, Germany, 25:15:09.
Mrs. Keith Miller, Australia,
81 :28: 40.
Miss Haizlip's time was not COM
puted. because Of her failure to re-
cord her arrival at Kansas City, the
only stop on the flight from Wichita
today. She was not one Of the lead
ers.
After her arrival shortly before 5
o'clock. Miss Haizlip said a farm
youth volunteered to help her when
she was forced down. He couldn't
crank the ship, so I did it with my
good right arm"
Mrs. Thaden made the best time
from Kansas City, and Mrs. Noyes
was second, Miss O'Donnell third,
and Miss Earhart fourth.
Thea Rasche complained that
dirt in the gasoline had slowed her
plane today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
NJ. P. CHANGES
BUS
New Service Will Give Bet.
ter Connections Through
Valley

Effective midnight Sunday, Aug.
%. the Missouri Pacific Transpor-
tation company Is putting into ef-
feet new schedules which will give
motor bus service out OF Mission at
Sis a. m, arriving Harlingen 7:l5
a. m. and Brownsville 8:l5 a. m,
in order TO connect with Gulf Coast
Lines train No. IL at Harrington for
Houston and points north, giving
residents of the Valley an oppor-
tunity to make daylight trips north.
Buses previously leaving Mission
at 8 q. m. and z a. m. have been
changed TO Sis a. m. and $50 a.
m. arriving Harrington at tbs and
$3.50 a. m. and at Brownsville 8:l5
and $50 a. m. Connections are
made at Mission both to and from
Laredo without lay-over.
The coach leaving Brownsville n
7 a. m. for Corpus Christi will leave
one hour earlier. or 6 a. m, arriv-
ing at Corpus Christi at 1850 p. N
Returning. the coach leaving Corpus
Christi has been changed from 1880
a. m. and 3 p. m. to 1890 p. NJ,
and 4:30 p. m. arriving Brownsville
8 p. m. and IL midnight. These
two latter coaches will make con-
nections with buses from San An
tonic. both at Corpus Christi and
Falfurrias, giving passengers from
San Antonio and points in the ives.
and north an opportunity TO reach
the Valley in a one-day trip from
San Antonio without layover.
Change is also made on the
Brownsville Point Isabel line, that
will give a bus out of Brownsville
at 1880 a. m. into Point Isabel a;
1885 a. m; out of Point Isabel 1926
a. m, back TO Brownsville 1870 a
m. In the afternoon bus will leave
Brownsville 3:l5 p. m. into Point
Isabel 4:30 p. m, out of Point lisa
bel 6:35 D. m, into Brownsville 10;
p. m.
Changes are also being made or
the San Benito- Raymondville line.
Leave San Benito 7:45 a. m, IL n
m, 3 p. m, z p. m; arrive Ric
Hondo 8 a. m, 1920 a. m, $3.50 D
m, 7:20 p. m; Raymondville 8 a
m, 4:3 p. m; returning, leave
Raymondville OILS a. m. and SO.
p. m. 7.20 p. m, arriving back a
San Benito 1880 a. m, ESQ D. m
ESQ p. m, TAO p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
APOLOGY HALTS
CONTEMPT suit
Dallas Mayor And Officials
Explain Car Impound-
ing Rule

DALLAS. Aug. ~24-tP)-Threat-
ened contempt proceedings against
five Dallas city officials growing
out OF efforts to enforce automo-
bile parking ordinances by the i'm
pounding Of cars parked in viola
ton Of city statutes weer averted
today by an apology made in open
court.
The officials. Mayor j. Waddy
Tate, Police Commissioner w. G..
Graves. Police Chief Claude Tram
nell. Assistant Police Chief "a. RI.
Dellinger and Policemen j. 4. Phil
pot. were ordered to appear in court
today to show cause why they
should not be held in contempt Of
court for obstructing civil process
after Philpot. in charge OF the i'm
pounding place. had refused to re-
lease T. K. Twins automobile.
dragged to the pound when found
parked in violation OF a city ordi-
nance. when served with a writ OF
Sequestration.
The officials, through an attor-
ney. informed the court that the
action Of the city was not designed
to disobey an order of the court.
The suit. by agreement to both
sides. IA dismissed, the city re-
leasing Twins automobile without
collecting a regular fee OF So and
Irwin paying the cost Of court,
amounting TO $l8.
Several other suits growing out
or the impounding OF automobiles
were pending in court. and a hear
ing on these was ordered for Tues
day.
Two city officials themselves fell
victims of the new ruling today.
the automobiles OF Judge p. ID.
Crawford Of corporation court and
Louis Young. city weights and
measures inspector. being confis-
Gated. Both recovered their cars
by paying a fec OF $215.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
STOCKS UPHOLD
BULLISH TREND
Campaign In Selected Stocks
Pushed Forward With
Vigor
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER

fA~SSOclateu freSS Wr1terb
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-PD-The
concentrated bu campaign In Sc
lected stocks was pushed forward
with unremitting vigor in today's
two-hour session of the stock mar
ket but several Oh the recent securi-
ties appeared to tire, and sold off
moderately.
Weekend profit-taking was for
the most part readily absorbed and
the general list closed fairly firm.
The days turnover exceeded 2.l00,-
600 shares.
Amer the case in money this week
yesterdays z per cent call rate
carrying over the weekend, trad
ers not disposed to worry
about the credit situation.
American Telephone rose r l-2
points to touch the 300-mark for
the first time.
u. S. Steel reached a new peak
at 620 l-2 in a narrow gain. but
slipped back and closed with a net
loss Of ! IL points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Toramy Armour Wins
Western Open Title

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 24--tP-
Tommy Armour. Of Orchard Lake.
Mich, romped away with the west
ern open golf championship today
with 273 strokes, the lowest 72-hole
medal score in the tournaments
20 years Of play.
Horton Smith. the blonde wiz
ard from Joplin. No. "a runner
up, eight strokes 70 the rear; Will
lard HutchiSon. youthful assistant
pro, from Glencoe. Ill. was third
with 28S and Gene Sarazen Of
Flushing. L. l.. landed fourth with
one stroke more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
WHEAT LOWERS
ON EXPORT CUT
Hopes of Outlet For U. 5.
Stock on Hand Dashed
By Canada Shipments

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-P-Dash-
ing Of hopes that a sustained outlet
for the big stock OF United States
wheat was at hand gave wheat val
ues a decided setback today. In
stead Of witnessing q fresh outburst
Of European buying of domestic
wheat today, wheat traders here had
to face news that ocean freigh rates
for southern hemisphere wheat had
been cut. Export demand for wheat
from North America came TO a
complete halt. with the movement OF
spring wheat away from the farms
increasing both north and south OF
the Canadian line.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were unsettled. ! lac to &c
a bushel lower than yesterdays
finish. Corn closed 5-8c to l 5-8c
up. oats 3-8c to 5-8c off. and pro-
visions unchanged TO tic down.
Primary receipts Of domestic
wheat this week were more than
100000 bushels larger than at the
corresponding time last year.
There were estimates current that
worlds wheat stocks in second
hands had increased 1880 non dur
ing july compared with l6oS7.000
hushel decrease for that month last
wear. Corn made . spirited ad-
vance TODAY n Sl.m a bushel for
Chicago December delivery.
The weekly weather forecast
rnirtnd IN a general s~hove-1eriod
ahead. OafS were influenced largely
by the action OF wheat.
IN provisions. a oc~i part ~ thr
trs6e consisted Of letting 20 of Sem
'ernber deliveries ard taking de-
ferred futures IN exchange.