davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Quake Destroys
Nicaragua City
CONTINUED from Page u

the disaster which. the reports indi-
Gated, meant virtual destruction OF
the city.
The President announced at MS
noon press conference that he nao
received word of the disaster. just
few minutes before the CONFER
ence he had been informed OF II
by Secretary of State Stimson.
The President directed the Red
Cross Immediately to offer Its aid
and for the army and navy TO hoio
itself in readiness to give the Reo
Cross every cooperation.
Although the advices we're frag-
mentary and unclear as to the time
of the disaster, 1t was understood
that the earthquake struck the city
this morning. The destruction was
heavy. Then fire was reported 10
have broken out in the ruins ana
at the time the dispatches reached
the state department, was still
burning.
Major General Preston Brown,
commandant of military forces IN
the Canal Zone, later radioed the
war department that the city OF
Managua had been destroyed COM
pletely and was in flames.
Brown asked the department 10
advise him whether he should send
aid to the stricken city. He has
more than 5000 officers and men
under his control in the Canal Zone
The message was sent by radio from
Browns headquarters at Quarry
Heights, c. z.
DR.. L. w. Rowe, director general
of. the American union, imme-
diately comm: lnicated with the NJ
caraguan legation and state de-
partment and announced that he
would consult the American Red
Cross Immediately with a view TO
extending aid.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81
(U,p)-Fire that broke out following
an earthquake In Managua, Nicar-
aqua at 1910 a. m. today is sweep
ing the central district Of the city
and moving westward, entirely out
of control, advices TO Tropical Ra-
dio here said.
The major section of the city has
been destroyed by the quake, ac-
cording to Tropical Radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Golfing Season
Nearing Close

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 81. W.p)-
The nations nomad golf stars pre-
pared to ring down the curtain on
the 1881 winter season here today
with the final So holes Of play in
the annual $4,000 southwestern open
tournament.
Willie MacFarlane, New York.
and Paul Runyon, White Plains, N.
Y, were out in front of the field OF
Ga survivors with l42 each Tor Mon
days opening 36 holes OF play, exact
par figures for the course.
Close behind the leaders came
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, and
Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago. with l45
each, and Walter Hagen, Detroit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Rogers Show Is
Extremely Funny

"The funniest show IN "ile"
Rogers has ever appeared Is .lie
verdict of those who have seen 'he
cowboy philosopher in "A connecu. :.
cut yankee at King Arthur's Court m, .
which opened last night at FOX I'M
perial.
The show will be repeated TWICE
tonight and is an ideal vehicle 10, ior
Rogers, giving him extensive ia.,- ,.,,
t,de in his quip-making specially
in the style that has brought nun
fame and fortune.
"The Connecticut Yankee is an
amusing combination OF modern ne
with that of King Arthur's court,
and the original story by MARI
Twain is given sufficiently mooerh
twist to add tc its humor.
An excellent cast, including Myr-
ma 10y, william Farnum. Maureen
O'Sullivan and others, Is seen N
support of the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Daily Reports
OF Finance And
Grain Markets

NEW YORK, March 81. tU.D -
A scathing bear drive was launched
against the stock market in the late
trading today and the whole list
wavered and cracked below the pre-
vious close after early gains rang
, ing to more than two points had
been registered
In the last few minutes Of trad
ing, support was again forthcoming
and many issues came back from
the late lows. Trading generally
was quiet.
! Opening firm, the list moved back
and forth for time and then set
out on a substantial recovery.
Shorts covered and gains were ex-
tended into the afternoon.
/ A few volatile issues like Auburn
Auto and McKeespors Tinplate rose
sharaly. Gold mining stocks made
new fiRhs on active turnover. Util-
tiles we1e strong as a group. Most
of the Us were better and even
the coprCs joined tie rise. In the
late be assault the majority OF
issues S below the previous close.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against 100000 shares in yester-
days ses IN.
Accorabg to Dow Jones and COM
pany ,rEliminary calculations the
industrial average declined 0.24 to
1882 and the railroads declined
0.63 70 96.9l.
CHICAGO, March 81. W.D -
Wheat prices advanced on the board
of trade today and closed higher
Tightness in the old crop months
sent those deliveries TO new high
on the present movement. with May
well above the 82i2 government
basis at which the stabilization cor
poration will offer its wheat tomor-
row. Spreading between July ano
September again widened the gar
between those two months but shor'
covering advanced both grains
Corn was firm in sympathy with
wheat with some covering towarc
the last that advanced prices. Oat.
we're firm and higher most OF tht
day.
At the close old wheat was un-
changed to lsc higher, new wheat
was unchanged TO &c higher ant
oats were Is to sc higher. Proyi'
sions were unevenly steady, larc
firm and meats easy.
LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.D-
Trading was fairly active on thu
Los Angeles stock exchange. Price
were irregular.
Most issues sold within a marrow
range.
Standard Oil of California led il
volume with sales of 1900 shares
1t dropped from high of 43ii Il
42A. off l from the previou
close.
Prices included:
Transamerica 1875, unchanged
Pacific Finance B 9a., unchanged
Union Oil 2lb, off as; Richfielt
2A. unchanged: Richfield Preferre'
Az, off Is; Southern Californi
Edison, 81, up Il; Edison; B 27A
up Il: Edison c 25A, unchanged
Western Pipe and Steel 27A, up y
Byron Jackson. 6, unchanged, ant
Security First National Bank 88A
up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, March 81. (U.P)-Knute
Rockne was on his way to Los An
geles today to confer with motion
picture officials who hold his con-
tract. He planned to fly from
Kansas City to Los Angeles.
When he passed through here
yesterday Rockne said his 1891
squad did not look as good as last
years.
They're not as strong as in
$780," said Rockne, 80 may have
to use the Warner system"
CHICAGO. March 81. WP)-Hen-
ry tHank) Bruder. captain of last
years Northwestern football team
has turned professional wrestler and
will make his debut at the Coliseum
Monday night.
NEW YORK, March 81. U.P)-
Stanley Poreda, New Jerseys cur
lent heavyweight hope, proved
something Of disappointment in
his l0-round bout with Johnny
Risko in Madison Square Garden
last night.
The New Jersey youngster won
the decision but he was hard
pressed all the way by the veteran
Cleveland trial horse" The two
judges cast their votes for Poreda
but Referee Mcfarland named
Risko.
The United Press score sheet
agreed with the referees minority
vote, giving Risko five rounds, Pore
da three, with two even.
Poreda's vaunted punching skill
was sadly missing. He nailed Risko
with many hard rights and lefts
but never had the veteran in dam
ger.
HONOLULU, March 81. UP
Wilmer Allison, American Davis
cup player, continued to star in the
mid-Pacific tennis championships
yesterday, defeating Kuwabara.
japanese ace, 6-2, Ga, in a third
rO,lp6 match
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Flickers From
Training Camps

LOS ANGELES. March 81. W.P
Riggs Stevenson made three hits,
one a home run with two men on
base, and brought home six runs
yesterday to help the Chicago Cubs
defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, l8
to 8. Heine Meme, Vic Bednar
and George Grant were the victims
of % Cub hits, including another
home run by Grace.
The teams meet again today.
LOS ANGELES. March 81. W.T--
The roster of the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast League team wa
strengthened today when three
PLAYERS were turned over to the
Angels by the Chicago Cubs to COM
piete payment for Pitcher Ed
Baecht.
Lynn Nelson, former Kansas City
pitcher; Leroy Herman, pitcher
from Reading, and Bill Campbell
catcher, Memphis. were included in
the deal. Vince Barton, outfielder
previously had been turned over to
the Angels.
MACON, Ga, March 81. (U1-
Luuue and Clark we're scheduled
to pitch for Brooklyn today In the
Robins exhibition game with thu
Cincinnati Reds. Eckert and Frey
were named by Manager Howley
| to work on the mound for the Reds
Scout Larry Sutton of the Robin.
rejoined the team yesterday after
a visit with Dazzy Vance. He re-
ported Vance refused to sign FOL
less than 1000.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
W.P)-The New York Yankees me-
the Birmingham Barons of the
southern association today in tht
second game of the two clubs ex'
hibition series.
The Yankees won IA to 2 yester'
day. Charlie Ruffing. first New
York pitcher to work an entire
game, held Birmingham TO sever
hits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
81. U.n)-Hebert, the former Holy
Cross pitching star who came here
some weeks ago for q tryout with
the Boston Braves, has developed
lame arm and will be released
when the team breaks camp or
Thursday.
The Braves closed their Florids
exhibition series yesterday by los
ing to the st. Louis Cardinals,
to 1.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 81
(U.P)-The New York Giants left
here tonight for Memphis, Tenn.
and two days of practice before
resuming their exhibition serie;
with the Chicago White Sox in
Little Rock on Thursday.
A thunderstorm washed out the
scheduled game between the Giants
and Sox yesterday.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 81
U.P)-The st. Louis Cardinals have
closed their Florida training series
against major league competition
Their last game will be played
Wednesday against the Indianapo-
lis Hoosiers.
In beating the Boston Braves
yesterday, Syl Johnson displayed
lnid-season form, blanking tn c
Braves for five innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31

good one, the fans always break
out with. We'll, it wasn't as good
as the Georgia Goodrich-Pat Nc
Nulty fight" It is doubtful If q
better fight has ever been fought
than those scraps were.
George has drawn the semi-final
spot with Cecil Jordan as his oppo-
nent. We don't know Cecil, but if
George is anything like his old
form, the fans are going to see a
scrap and then some.
Kid Pancho, tough little Pancho,
takes on Santiago Lujon in the six-
round special. and if Lujon can
travel at all, this should be another
WOW.
Louis Reyes and DICK Hays, the
Texas cowboy, will open the show At
9 o'clock Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Suspended Sentence
In Testing Case

Thomas Hester, Jr., Of Seeley. was
sentenced TO fine OF SIS with 80
days jail sentence being suspended
by Judge j. L. Kirkpatrick of Seeley
for testing milk and cream without
obtaining a testers license.
Hester is manager of the Valley
Cream company of Seeley and the
case was prosecuted by Don M.
Downing OF the bureau Of dairy con-
troll of the state department OF ag-
riculture,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31

theft of a washing machine on COM
plant of S. P. Burke of Los Ange-
les. A legal battle was waged this
morning over the serial number OF
the machine. The prosecution
claimed that the number had been
altered by addition of letter. A
decision by the jury of II men is
expected this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
Washing Machine
Case In Court

Jury trial of Frank Thompson
on a charge Of petty theft was being
held before Judge I. Mayfield in
justice court here today, with Ken
dali B. Perkins representing the de-
fendant and Donald o. Larkins the
district attoreny's office.
Thompson is charged with the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31

On March the first of 700 Chin
ese elms for alignment of Golden
State highway in Kern County were
planted at Delano.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Joe Turnesa. Elnl5ford, N. Y, and
Bobby Cruickshank, New York. with
l46 each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
TENNIS STAR
IS TAKEN I'LL
Vines Has Difficult Time
Keeping In Shape
For Matches

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 4.
Rp-Il health Is logging the foot
steps Of l9-yeaT-old Ellsworth Vines,
Jr, OF Pasadena. Calf. winner OF
the Longwood Bowl and Seabright
invitation tennis tournaments and
picked by some experts as the next
national champion.
Vines. 1t was revealed here where
the Californian Is playing in the
Meadow Brook tournament, Is suf-
fering from a stomach ailment md
has been advised TO consult a
specialist.
On several occasions during the
past month while playing in import
ant eastern tournaments, the tall
Pasadena star has been taken VIC
lently Ill either before or after a
match. These attacks have become
SO frequent that Vines announced he
will not participate in the eastern
turf court championships next week
at Rye, N. Y. but will rest up and
prepare himself for the Newport
invitation starting Aug. II and the
national championships at Forest
Hills starting Sept. 5.
Vines, who twice this eason has
conquered the national champion.
john Hope Doeg, has reached the
sen Ennals Of both singles and
doubles in the Meadow Brook
tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
How One Man
Lost u Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis or Detroit
Writes: "A few lines Of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer-my first
bottle Of Kruschen Salts took all O.
the aches and swellings out Of my
joints-with my first bottle I wen
on a diet and lost % pounds an6
now feel like a new man"
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaSpoonful OF Kru.
schen Salts in a glass OF hot wat
er before breakfast eI-ry MORN
ing-an IS cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-Get il at McKay's Phar-
macy, Cisneros Drug Stores or any
drug store in America.
II not joyfully satisfied after the
ilrst bottle-money back.-AdY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
KWWC
"TnE VOICE OF THE BORDER"

Friday Afternoon
3:30-3;45-News flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
3:45-4:l5-Spanish music.
4:I5-4:45-"Old Timers Club.
Ass :OO-KWWG birthday party
5:00-5:3O-Selections from musl-
cal comedy and light opera.
5:30-5:45-Studio.
5:45-6.00-Your Spanish lesson
conducted BY Attorney Rafael COW
an.
6:OO-6:3O-Base ball scores.
$50 Sign off until $50
Saturday morning
Saturday Morning
9.30-10:00-Free ticket request
program, sponsored.
1O:O0-10. so recital by
Paul Kennard. Announcements.
l0:30-ll. 00-Home thermometers.
1l:00-1l.l5-"Gus" the worlds
worst pianist.
l1:16-11:30-Musical brevities.
1l:30-l1 5-Sponsored program.
1l:45-1l:50-World Book Man.
lI:50-l2:O O-Studio.
1900 Time service and
weather forecast.
12:00-12 30-Studio.
1880 Sign off until $3.50
p. m.
Saturday Afternoon
u 1903 .45-Studio Brevities.
3:45-4:15-Spanish Music.
4:l5-4:45-"O,d Timers Club.
4:45-5:0O-KWWG birthday party.
5:00-5:3O-Selections from light
opera and musical comedy.
5:30-5:45-Studio.
5:45-6:00-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Ratael
Cowan.
6:O0-6:30-Base ball scores.
Saturday Evening
6.30-7.30-Dinner concert.
7.3O-7:45-News flashes from the
Brownsville Herald.
7:45-6:OO-Intenational Sunday
school lesson conducted by MI. and
Mrs. Trimble.
l5-Studio.
8:l5-8: 30-Fifteen minutes with
Paul Kennard at the studio Crane.
5000: 00-Ramon Maritime,
900 Sign off until HOO
Sunday morning.
Sunday Morning
ll:00-12:O0-Church services from
the First Presbyterian church in
Brownsville, Rev. Emmett p. Day,
pastor.
l2:O0-i2. 30-Studio classical con-
cert.
1890 Sign off until 500
p. m.
Sunday Afternoon
5.O0-5: l5-Studio Classical con-
cert.
5:l5-5:30-Watchtowe Bible lee
ture.
5000 00LClassical concert con-
tinued.
600 Sign off until $50
Monday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
MICKEY WALKER
C~dutiOuSness POLicu
OF Texas Business

er than the seasonal average" the
report says, and sales continued
considerably lower than IN the
corresponding month a year ago;
yet the comparison was slightly
more favorable than was shown IN
May. Reports indicate that mer-
chants are adherlng to the eau
tiouS policy Of making replace
mentS as consumer demand arises.
with the result that new orders
are in small quantity and repre-
sent mostly fill-in merchandise.
Collections were %seaSonally slow,
but an Improvement was noticeable
n some areas"
The combined daily average Of
net demand and time deposits OF
member banks was shown 10 have
declined to SITS. O35. 900 during
June, which was SCI, 840,O 900 less
than the May average and s72.0ll.-
600 below the average for June,
1890.
Loans on Increase
Federal reserve bank loans TO
member banks reflected a net in
crease Of approximately S5OO,OOU
between June Is and July Is.
While some liquidation was
obtained from banks in the wheat
growing territory" Rys the report,
1T was more than offset by the
demand from banks in other agri-
cultural sections. The commercial
loans Of reserve city banks, for the
forsi time since last fall, showed a
slight increase between June 10 and
July 8 and these banks added mate
rally to their investments during
the aame period. In some centers,
there vas an easing Of rates on
commercial and commodity loans.
The report pointed out as a sig
nificant feature Of the department
Of agriculture's July / report the
large prospective production OF
food and feed crops in the states
attached TO the Eleventh Federal
district. due both TO larger acreage
and heavy per acre yields.
While the prevailing low prices
for agricultural products mean low
returns for the surplus, above
home requirements. the large sup
plies will be a material aid in hold
ing down the cost Of production
during the coming year.
Acreage Reduced
The area Of cotton in cultiva-
ton on July /, according to the
department of agriculture, was
considerably less than a year ago,
the reduction ranging from 8 per
cent in Texas to II per cen in
Oklahoma and Arizona. Late re-
ports indicate that the crop,
although still somewhat late, Is In
fair TO good condition in most Sec
tons OF the district
I%nsolvencies recorded in the
eleventh district during June were
reported as more favorable than in
either the previous month or the
same month last year. there being
81 commercial failures during the
month. as against 20 in May and
81 in June a year ago. The indebt-
edness OF firms defaulting during
June totaled Sl.522.7 700. while In
June, 1880. the corresponding figure
was S8.454.866.
The total output OF crude oil in
the district increased to 31.521.80O
barrels during June. as compared
to 3l.ll2800 barrels in the preceding
month and 23.0se, 400 barrels In
June 1880. While east central Texas
was accountable for a gain OF l.
100000 barrels. all other major
areas in the district showed per-
ceptible reductions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
OIL CURLING
APPROVED BY
TEXAS HEADS

TYLER, Aug. 7=P-Oklahoma's
oil shutdown movement had pene-
trated to the heart Of the east Tex
as oil fields today and won the en-
dorsement OF 81 Of go operators in
the area.
The operators voted yesterday az
a meeting to voluntarily shutdown
their wells and asked that a mass
meeting be held here Aug. IA when
the order would be officially de-
clared.
Sale Denounced
East Texas operators who offer
oil TO Oklahoma while national
guardsmen patrol the states pro-
ducing areas were denounced. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Texas Negro Must
Die For Murder

LOCKHART. Aug. Z. tP-Convict-
ed OF the Staying Ct Frank w.
Kempf. : evine dairyman. Ernest
Johnson. negro. vas sentenced tc
death by a Caldwell county jury last
night.
The jury deliberated little more
than an hour. The case was brought
here on a change OF venue from De-
vine. where Kempf was slain on June
Is. Johnson was the second negro
70 get the extreme penalty for the
Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
5. PLANE
STOCKED UP
BY JAPANESE

TOKYO. Aug. 7=P-1nterna-
tional complications arose today
over the landing here Of Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr.,
American airmen, and a flight OF
three u. S. naval aviators over
Japanese Notifications.
The problem created by the land
ing of Pangborn and Herndon
without n permit and the subSe-
quent discovery OF a Gamers in
their airplane was discussed by Of
ficials Of the home, foreign navy,
war and communications depart
mentS Of the Japanese government.
Suggest Punishment
IL was reported some officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

hangar at Tachikawa airdromes
near here. -
we are undecided yet as to
when we viii take off" Pangborn
said, -but we may wait here unti
the arrival or Col and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh. However We
may start next week"
Pangboru said he based his state
ment on the assumption that their
difficulties with the japanese
aviation bureau soon would %
strairhtened out. This belief was
shared BY officials OF the ministry
Of communications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

DALLAS, Aug. S.-[P-Cautious-
ness OF policy among business
men and improvement Of cayIn
in some areas Of the Eleventh Fed
eral Reserve district were noted in
the monthly business review Of the
Federal Reserve bank Of Dallas
announced recently.
The recession in most reporting
lines OF wholesale trade was great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Graf Zeppelin To
Take Off For Brazil

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, GERMANY
Aug. T.. E7-The Graf Zeppelin,
which recently returned from a tour
or the Arctic. II scheduled TO start
for Pernambuco. Brazil. with man
and - passengers on Aug. 26.
She will fly by way OF the Canary
or Cape Verde Islands. depending ON
the weather. dropping mail mo Santa
Cruz de Teneriffe or Porto Praia IN
the Cape Verde Islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
TRY THIS SOME TIME

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. T.-Here's
an idea to try out when the tempera-
ture gets unbearable. Mrs. ID. I.
Campbell and her daughter have an
original idea to keep cool. They
hang two dampened sheets in q
room and let electric fans blow upon
them. The drying action of the FMS
sent the wind through the wet sheets
tend to lower the temperature con-
siderably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Coal Is Considered

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Z. pa
remedy prescribed for the ills OF
the bitliminous coal industry. dag
nosed chiefly as over-production,
held the attention Of operators and
miners alike today, following dis
closure that a proposal for govern
ment regulation Of the business was
under consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

were charged with multiplying the
efforts" OF Gov. w. II. Murray.
BY resolution the operators ex-
pressed admiration Of Gov. Muir
ray and eulogized his "maSterful
and courageous" action In handling
the oil situation in Oklahoma.
1T is r~egretable indeed that the
same fine character OF leadership
and courage has not been shown IN
Texas said the resolution. a copy
Of which went to the Oklahoma
chief executive.
Nothing New"
At Austin Gov. Ross S. Sterling.
commenting on a statement by act
ing Sec. Dixon OF the department
OF the interior that east Texas was
responsible for the oil industry's
condition. said blaming east Tex
as is nothing new"
Gov. Sterling said the Texas leg
islature should produce results vi
tai 10 the I'll industry within a
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

The anteater has ! teeth what
ever, and has only a very small
mouth which serves as an opening
through which 70 p%rotrude its long
extensile tongue and draw in rs
insect food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

A diamond field or 73 acres Is be-
ing worked IN Arkansas. The prize
find in the field was a stone weigh
ing over 40 kafats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

There are 20 affairs in the new
Abbey church Of the Benedictine
Order at northampton, BerkS
England. II is known as Dousi
Abbey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. Z. fAPl-Led BY corn.
grain prices averaged hiCher early to-
day. Corn was affected bullishlv by
crop damage reports and By assertions
that rains in important sections had
furies TO corn in parts OF Nebraska was
noted.
OPENING UNCHANGED 70 So cents high-
or. corn later scored n general advance
wheat started unchanged 70 3-s up.
end afterward held nea the initial
lmits.