davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
DANISH ROYALTY TOSSED
 THRU WINDOWS, DOORS

COPENHAGEN, May 28. P)- Prince Erik of Denmark, nephew of King Christian x, his Princess and their small daughter narrowly escaped injury when their auto escaped injury in a collision with another car near a rockslide.
 The seven occupants of both machines were hurled through win dows and doors but apparently es- capped with only minor scratches.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
SALMON INVESTIGATORS
 LEAVE SEATTLE JUNE 10

This years field work in Alas ka by the Bureau of Fisheries will again be supervised by Dr. Willis H. Rich, who expects to leave Seattle June 10 for Kodiak Island, where he has been personally handling important investigations; later making a general tour of the various fishery areas.
 A dozen members of the his staff will be at various Alaska points, observing conditions and gathering data for subsequent study.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
 MUsTERs 5,00Q MIN

MADR LID, May 28. (P>-Five thousand men in the regular army will be mustered out under an order for abolishment of four cav- airy regiments and one of in- fantry here and at Badiloz.
 This step comes as the opening of an economy campaign by the new government which calls for substantial reduction in the army.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE
 UNIVERSITY 'DOUcHB0Ys'

ITHACA, N. Y, May 28. (R- President Hoover dedicated Cor nell University's memorial to the 264 World war de a d from B states and four foreign lands.
 Speaking by radio from his Rapidan, Va, camp, the president said that he saw in the occasion a tribute to all the university men who served in that conflict.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
NOT DISCOURAGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28. (P)-President Hoover returned to his desk with little hope of elim- mating the Postoffice Department deficit this year but with expecta- tions of trimming it's expenditures by $53, 3,O00,O00 for the coming year. The president had spent the week end at his Rapidan Camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
MC LARN|N TAKES
 DECISION, PETR0LLE

NEW YORK, May 28, P-Jim- my McLarnin evened up the count with Billy Petrolle by winning a lO-round decision before crowd of 18,000 Wednesday night.
 Petrolle won a decision over Nc Larnin last November.
 There were no knock-doWnS. Pe- trolle weighed 138 and McLarnin 142.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
EDISON RECEIVES BURNS
 BOTTLE LABELED WRONG

FORT MYERS, Fla, May 28. (H) Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, had the fingers of both hands bandaged as a result of acid burns received last week.
 Got hold of a bottle with the wrong label" the inventor said. The burns were received during the experiments to produce rub Der from golden rod
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
EXPEDITION MAROONED

PARIS, May 28. (R)-A message was received here from Juba, in the central province of British India, from the Bradley Bigelow' expedition of Chicago disclosing that the party was marooned at Juba until it's airplanes could be repaired. The party was engaged in hunting elephants.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
STRIKE DEFERRED

TOKYO, May 28. (P-The strike of nearly 210,00o railway employ ees, which threatened to spread to include all classes of workers, was deferred and possibly averted by the Minister of Railways who agreed to ask the cabinet to re- scind a wage cut affecting more than 5000 officials of railways.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
HIGHWAY IS OPEN

CORDOVA, May 28, (P)-The Richardson Highway is now open to automobiles from Chitina to Fairbanks for the first time in May since the opening of the road, Oldtimers say. The Valdez end is still snowbound with two inches falling Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
I'll MILES AN HOUR

SPARTANBURG, May 27. P)- Pilot J. s. Charles, flying on the regular route for Eastern Air Transport, Inc, has set a record for time between Suartanburg and Atlanta. He flew the distance of I'll miles in one hour flat, making one stop of 10 minutes at Green vile, s. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
CURTAIL SOVIET TRADE

GENEVA, May 28. (P-A direct threat to curtail Soviet trade with the United States was seen as 8 result of conferences of Foreign Commissioner Maxim Litvinoff of the Soviet, with Foreign Secretary Henderson of Great Britain and foreign ministers CurtiuS and Grandi of Germany and Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 28, (P)-Halibut from five vessels bringing 76,000 pounds, sold for Sc and 1914. At Prince Rupert 215,0O0 pounds of American halibut sold for 4c to 2 and nine-tenths cents; Canadian Sc to 6 and four tenths cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
MICHELSON INDICTED

CORDOVA, May 28, (R-The grand jury in session at Valdez, indicted James Nicholson for as- sault with a dangerous weapon upon Mrs. Charles Svendson and Peter Orlof, all of Shuyak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN Washington II, 4, Boston 3, 8 New York 5, PhillieS 6. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 5. Detroit 4, 1, Chicago 5, 10.
 NATIONAL Pittsburg 4, St. Louis O. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4. Boston 4, New York '. These were the only games.
 COAST Los Angeles 10, Portland 6. Sacramento 6, Missions '. Oakland 6, Hollywood 8. Frisco 4, Seattle 5; 13 innings
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
NO WINE CEREMONY FOR THEM LIE HAVRE France May o2 ID,

LIE HAVRE, France, May 28. (R> Determined to uphold the Con- stitution of the United States" on foreign soil as well as at home, Mayor and Mrs. John c. Potter of Los Angeles refused to partici- pate in the wine of honor cere- mony on the occasion of their at- rival in France with a party of visiting American mayors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
RADIO COMPANY VICTORIOUS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2s.

P)-The DeForeSt Radio Company won a victory of vast importance to the radio industry when the Supreme Court held invalid the Langmuire tube patents of the General Electric Company. The decision frees independent radio firms from the necessity of paying royalties until 1942.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

will speak from the subject: sour
Parish Abroad" This service will
give some idea Of our work in
mission lands. Special music Of
course.
Jesus and Young People" will
be the subject at the evening SER
vice at 1880 pm. Sunday. A SER
vice of value and of interest to
both young and those who can re-
member when they were young.
Special music at this service too.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Come and bring a friend.
Other services of the day are:
10 a. M, Sunday school, Bruce
Lampson, supt.
$50 pm. four services as fol-
lows: Junior League in the study,
Hi school League down stairs; a
young peoples group in lecture
room, adult group in the auditor
ium.
Thursday at 1880 pm, mid week
service in the study. Our aim: $50
at this service before Christmas"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

The Entire Nous met with Mrs.
G. A. Carlen Tuesday at one
o'clock luncheon. Bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon, honors
going to Mrs. R. E. Reed and Mrs.
G. II. Shanafelt. The rooms and
tables were charming with autumn
flowers and foliage. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. d. S.
Brogunier on Kennewick Ave.
Miss Marie Speigelberg re-
turned Thursday evening from a
weeks vacation spent with friends
at Hood River Saturday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Fred
Speigelberg. Mrs. Fred Speigel-
berg went to Walla Walla, where
Mrs. Speigelberg underwent a
minor eye operation. Miss Marie
returned to her duties at the local
P. P. & L. office Monday.
Mrs. Richard Mounsey of Seat
tie arrived last Tuesday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Hoadley in East Kennewick and
other relatives and friends. Mr..
Mounsey came down from Yakima
Friday evening and joined Mrs.
Mounsey. They were guests at a
number of interesting social af-
fairs over the weekend. They left
Sunday for their home in Seattle.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs.
Ida Payne, Mrs. Herman Camp
bell, Mrs. w. F. Altrogge, Mrs.
George Rupp and Rev. and Mrs.
Long motored to Walla Walla to
attend an all-day meeting which
was addressed by Bishop Titus
Lowe, DR.. Bert E. Smith, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Methodist
Mems Movement, and Principal III.
K. Mondol, of India.
Forty people attended the Ken
newicklPa benefit card party
given at the Masonic hall in Ken
newick Thursday evening by the
Royal Neighbors. Pinochle and
Cootie were played with honors
going to A. C. Anon of Kenne-
wick and Mrs. G. C. Routt of Pas
co, w. A. Prior and Mrs. w. E.
Bradshaw of Pasco were given the
consolation prizes. At the close OF
the games lunch was served.
Robert w. Ely post of the Am
erican Legion installed their new
officers Thursday evening with
George Beardsley of Prosser, vice
commander of the Sixth district
in charge. The officers installed
were G. A. Purdy, commander; FL
mer Olson, first vice commander:
Harry Hampton, second vice com
mander; Don Thompson, adjutant;
DR.. P. O. Stone, finance officer; O
T. Staley, chaplain; H. a.. Blake
service officer; Ben Van Patten
senior color bearer; o. K. Jones
junior color bearer; Wilmot Grav-
enslund, historian; Herman Dun
lap, sergeant at arms. Following
the installation the ladies auxil
larry served refreshments to as OF
the legion members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

The Ladies of st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Lincoln and sewed for their ba-
zaar and chicken dinner which
will be held Saturday November
Ia. The gathering also took the
form of a birthday party for Mrs.
Nellie Shaughnessy, who received
the big cake with 16 candles.
Mrs. Mary Reit of Charleston,
Illinois arrived Monday for Wis
it with her brother Edward Mont
gomery, in East Kennewick. Mrs.
Reit is not a stranger in Kenne-
wick as she has visited her broth
er a number of times, and is re-
turning from an extended visit
with her daughter in Alaska. She
also visited friends in Seattle.
Mrs. F. E. Sands left Thursday
morning for Vancouver, where she
attended a convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans. Mrs. Sands spent
the weekend in Portland visiting
with Mr.. Sands sister.
A dramatic league was organ
lied by a group of Kennewick
young people at the club rooms on
Monday evening, for study of the
drama. The object of the organize
tion is for self improvement and
! to be prepared to aid other organi-
cations putting on plays. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Carl
Precht, president; Miss Dora Will
liams, secretary-librarian; E. G.
Anderson, treasurer; Miss Winona
Rushton, director. They have be-
gun the study of one-act plays,
and will meet Monday evenings
of each week. The membership is
limited to twenty-five, divided in
to two smaller groups, with a lead
er for each group and the smaller
groups will meet during the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

er Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass,
holds services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45.
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
Subject for October %, "Proba-
ton After Death.n
Reading room in the church edi-
flee is open Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons, except holidays,
from 2:30 to 4:30, also Wednes-
day evenings at z o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. John Ber-
nath, Sr., John Bernath, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Fred Ber-
nath.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
CHI u RICH Els
Finley-Hover Church

d. "A. AllOrQ, MlllSCeT
The morning services are COM
ing along fine. Each Sunday the
minister breaches in Hover at ten
and in Finley at eleven. Be in Sun
day school either in Hover or Fin
ley Sunday. We hope to be able
to report progress on the recon-
structed church each week. Peo-
pie are responding fine on til e
subscription list.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pasco, Washington
Authorized branch of the Moth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
,os Garnet and TheIms

rso Misses Garnet ana ineinia
Inc 5;th spent the weekend visit
ssqrieuds in Walla Walla.
me paul o. Stone went to Walla
- ". tuesday to attend a dental
=. ". F. Greiner of Seattle
~ - the weekend at the Beall
, ,p in Finley.
NJ Case, banker of Puyal-
=. Visited with Mrs. w. Beall
and and family last week.
u;ss Geneva Scott of Prescott
NJ the weekend visiting with
Miss Miss Mildred Crawford.
T. r. Bender, formerly of Horse
u. :, is staying at the Charlie
p p. house for a while.
A Ms R. LEM and Mrs. Gus Neu-
In were Walla Walla visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs Pearl Kempe returned on
tuesday from an extended visit
nth her sister, Mrs. Barton in
Spokane. !,
- school Monday after a two-week
.bsence due to an operation on
her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higley and
Ann children of Davenport arrived
Saturday to spend the week visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of the
Rowland & Leonard dairy, return
a Tuesday from vacation trip
to Missoula, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. FL. P. Cranmer
and Mrs. Jay Perry and Mrs. w.
T Muldrow were Walla Walla Wis
TORS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Mrs Amon's father, P. C. Book
were business visitors in w Il a
Walla Saturday.
A. /. Pilon, manager of the
Eastman Kodak stores in Seattle,
mas calling on friends in Kenne-
wick Tuesday.
The fourth division of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday, October, %, at
the home of Mrs. M. Hille, on Ken
--.newick Avenue.
Mrs. Emma Tweedt Stevens re-
turned Tuesday from Genesee, Ida.
where she spent the weekend VS.
ting relatives.
The Misses Thelma Anon, Kath-
leen Flesher and G neva
Broughton were Yakima visitors
Friday.
Miss Hazel Lodge of Sunnyside
visited in Kennewick Friday. Miss
lodge is former resident of Ken
newick.
Mrs. Frank L. Cooper, state
D. A. R. regent. was guest of
Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried while in Ken
newick.
Wendell Bateman, who was injur-
ed several weeks ago by auto,
while riding horeback, had the cast
removed from his leg Monday.
A delegation of nine from the
Holy Names Society called on
Charles Warnock at the hospital
Monday evening.
The Finley II o m Economics
club will meet with Mrs. Davis at
the home of Mrs. II. C. Frank, on
Wednesday, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown were
hosts at seven o'clock bridge din
ner Thursday evening. Three
tables were in play, honors going
to Mrs. Odes Sloan.
Little Miss Nancy Stone, the
small daughter of DR.. and Mrs
P. O. Stone is recovering from an
attack of intestinal flu, which has
kept her confined to her bed fo1
more than a week.
M. N. Hudnall and C. T.. Hol-
comb were born in Indiana on the
same day. In honor of the event.
Mrs. Holcomb entertained at a
pheasant dinner last Friday eve
ming with covers for eight. Cards
were the diversion of the evening
Both Hudnall and C. L. refuse to
quote figures, the latter admit
ting that he is becoming "just the
least bit sensitive about it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
st. PauI's EpiscopaI

Sunday services: Celebration Of
Holy Communion, 8 a. m. ..
Church school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:15 a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
Baptist Church

NPSAs7S SAhaANh . .....H -
Call to prayer, 9:45 am.
Opening program, 10 am.
Special music by choir, 1920
am.
Sermon subject, Transforming
Power" 1925 am.
Bible study period, 1850 am.
Closing program ending wit h
Benediction, 1880 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Proyer meeting Wednesday, 700
am. Topic "a Study of Our Church
Covenant"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
st. Joseph's Catholic

ST. Joseph's Catholic
Rev. Father A. Joda
Masses first Sunday, e. 10 am.
Second Sunday, 8 a. m.
Third Sunday, s e. 10 am.
Fourth Sunday, IL am.
Fifth Sunday, special announce
ment.
Holy days, z & 8 am. First
Fridays, 7:30 am, week days at
8 am.
First Methodist
j. Fletcher Long, Pastor
At IL a. m. Sunday the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

TULSA, Okla, May 2s.-Eastern
Texas, gushing out q flood of petroleum
upon an already weakened market, is
the cynosure Of the oil industry today
Supporters Of proration, the Okla
homa-built dam for holding oil produc-
ton in check, besieged Gov. Ross Sterl-
ing Of Texas to cali q special session Of
the Legislature for enactment Of a law
that would put teeth in Texas con-
ServatiOn program and bring about cur
tailed production.
Opponents of proration, on the other
hand, preparing to contend for unre-
strained production, declared the pro-
posed legislation would be monopolistic
and charged existence of q slush fund
on the proration side.
Only Threatening Area.
Z. B. Reeser, president Of the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute and leader of
the proration forces, sees Eastern Texas
as the big Fly In the ointment" of the
oil industry.
"All flush fields are playing the
game except Eastern Texas" he said.
1T Is the only area now threatening the
industry
Yesterdays reduction in Eastern
Texas crude oil prices, averaging 80
cents barrel, are an indication of what
may be expected, Mr.. Reeser declared, in
the absence of proration in the area.
On the ether side OF the question.
Carl Estes. secretary Of the East Texas
Lease, Royalty and Producers Associa-
ton, asserted large sums of money had
been made available for use ''in laying
down colossal barrage Of propaganda
In behalf Of monopolistic legislation"
Estes charged a carefully planned"
campaign had been carried on for the
sole purpose Of bringing pressure to
bear on the Governor and the LeEis-
lature.r
Writ Franklin, president Of the hide
pendent Petroleum Association Of
America, the organization through
which the Intellectual oil tariff drive was
waged, entered the fight for proration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH GETS
TWO STEAMER LINES

Two steamship services viii be oper-
ated to and from Chesapeake Beach be-
ginning this week end, one from Balti-
more, I'VE days each week, and the sec-
ond from Cambridge, Nd, on Sundays
only.
The Chesapeake Beach. Baltimore
service win be provided by the Wilson
line, which will use the fast new steam
shin State Of Delaware on the run.
This steamship carries 1000 passengers.
The Cambridge service viii be oper.
ated on Sundays only, beginning next
Sunday. The trip across Chesapeake
BAY occupies about two hours, and the
boat win reach the beach about IL am,
making connection with o train for
washington via the Chesapeake Beach
railway The train leaving District
line station at pm. will make connec-
ton for the return boat, which viii
leave Chesapeake Beach pier $50 pm.
There has been no steamship service
to and from Chesapeake Beach for sew
eral seasons, but the long pier has been
completely repaired and everything is
ready for the reception Of the tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
CURBlSHARES SAG
ON HEAVIER SALES
Market Trend Continues IT.
regular-Utilities and Oils
Are Features.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Pressure
against public utilities ana oils con-
tinued on the Curb Exchange today
causing some widely held issues to regis
ter new lows for the year or longer.
Resuming the market leadership
both In point Of activity and the trend
Electric Bond q Share braeed, thereby
lettering is principal foreign operat-
ing subsidiary, American b Foreign
Power. Cities Service, however, con-
tinued heavy DESPITE diminished offer
1ngs.
American Gas q Electric, flrst Of the
utilities to suffer q loss suff1cient ia
make 1t hit q new bottom level, took
with It Duke Power, United Light &
Power A, Northern States Power A and
New England Telephone q Telegraph
Standard OIL Of Indiana was the
pacemaker on the downside in the
record lows on the movement in the
forenoon included Indiana Pipe Line
and Humble OIL.
Canadian Shares.
Early weakness in Canadian shares
was felt In such securities as Brazilian
Traction q Light and Hiram Walker
This showed signs Of lifting around
midday when these issues hardened
with Montreal Light, Heat a. Power
and Ford Motor Of Canada B.
Amusements gave o poor account of
themselves during this period. 'Techni-
color breaking more than O point and
others declining fractionAlly. Radios
were moderately firm, but transactions
In this group dwindIed.
aluminium Co. Of America was the
outstendingly weak spot In the higher
priced iFldustrials Is It dived about
points to new low mark. while the
gold shares still showed q semblance
Of strength and activity, the coppers,
Newmont Mining excepted, and mis-
cellaneouS mines such as Anglo
Chilean. Nitrate, encountered only
nominal bids on few offerings.
Standard Screw suffered sharp set
back on its opening trade. Sieberling
Rubber, which seldom appears on the
curb tape, was down 2 points. Fajardo
sugar, with q decline of AS points,
dropped to a new low. Typical Of the
the drop Of nearly 2 points in MeSta
Softness cropped out in the invest
ment trust list in such securities as
Tri-Utilities and Blue Ridge, both Of
which reached new minimum marks.
Cities Service at 10k was down q
Standard Oil Of Indiana at % was un-
changed, but Standard Oil Of Kentucky
at 1874 was q trifle lower Both Ford
Motor, Ltd, ut liz and Stutz at 22K
were higher in the inactive automotiye
division American Light & Traction
opened up point 1t 3e1z. Pennroad
Corporation was unchanged at SK,
which also was true Of General Aviation
ut 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
OIL CONSERVATIONISTS CENTER
ATTENTION ON EASTERN TEXAS
Proponents of PROBATION of Production
Urge Gov. Ross to Call Legislature
to Regulate Flow.

In Eastern Texas with an appeal 10
Gov Sterling for q special session of
the Texas Legislature for passage OF
q new conservation measure.
Charges Injury 70 the Industry.
Franklin telegraphed the Texas Chief
Executive that overproduction Of the
Eastern Texas fields constitutes q men
ace to the entire industry. The mes
sage was signed also by Orville Bulling-
ton, Wichita, Falls, Tex. operator and
executive vice president of the iTlde-
pendentS' association.
Texas must cooperate unless the en-
tire industry Is to be destroyed" the
telegram read. and the first destroyed
viii be the thousands of small inde-
pendent producers who are least able
to weather the storm
Charles F. Roeser, Fort Worth, Tex,
operator and chairman OF the Eastern
Texas Advisory PROBATION COMMITTEES,
described yesterdays price reductions
as the inevitable result Of chaotic con-
ditions In the field
r d. Parker, chief oil and gas SUI
pervisor Of the Texas Railroad Com
mission, said that unless Eastern Texas
producers agree to cooperate in enforce
ment Of proration measures, the COM
mission viii be forced to admit failure
ana abandon attempts 20 conserve the
states petroleum reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
RAIL VALUES SHRINK.

NEW YORK, May 20. R-As of
May /, 1881, the market value Of all
railroad and rail equipment stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange had
declined to $6.771 ,26e.174, q shrink
age of more than five billion dollars
from October /, 1929, Standard Sta
tistics Co. says. The aggregate mar
ket value as Of October 1, 1929, when
the prolonged bear market was just
beginning to get under way, was Sill,
Gas, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 2e.--Helped by stock
demand for North American wheat,
grains developed strength today. 10 was
announced that United states Govern
ment-sponsofed Organizations had sold
$4,000 600 bushels Of the 5000 900
bushels Of wheat the Farm Board re-
Gently stated would be disposed OF for
shipment overseas and that further
sales were under way. No. hard wheat
from the United States for July ship.
September price.
Wheat closed Irregular ut Y OF to
e to up, corn at q TO III advance,
oats ut " decline 70 4 gain and pro-
visions UNCHANGED to 10 down.