davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
NJ EN- !


Expanding business makes ,ds possible oss this
far our bigsest year, a similar offer re;
Gently gave responsible, adaptable and
permanent employment in our organization
former carpenter made s45 his first two days
in this business: A former insurance man
started on Friday and made over $40 for
IS hours work. A former mechanic earned
SOS his second week.
We have no room for drifters or wshers.
This is no get-rich-auick scheme. You can
not make money here unless YOU earn it.
Some men who apply to us fan to IIlnii n + the
n thought they could do worl: of this kind
they soagh 5Sah for Years. and and are row makns
more money than they ever previously wi Sly
dreamed Of making We hays fsoG men .5on maEps saon
before. eit,r You will note from! the first para
sFapa tionad had had preyo1sy prev @ been Worirs as
salesman. We instruct you SO you can 40
the work The method Is SO effeStiye; the
amazing in the way it sideSteps the We
nave no money objection. that new sales
the envy and admiration of informed busl-
ness meE here and elsewhere: s,rnsr,sr vho
started F9f enmps ia osr fGImsT
$50 for his last week reported. while j. J;
connoy former ssf fish meyShapr; orvis earRho Wso
started here several years ago. earned sl49
for The week Mr.. J. G.. Bowan. who 1olned
our organizati ion 80 days, ago: made SO on
the sixth and seventh OF this month; and nd
j. O. Schwitz made $50 for the same perioo
of time Mr. Corcoren. former auto
salesman also made $50. 49,. r,u
If you are of good reputation; alert, Will
ing to learn and to work hard every CAV
to make genuine success in return fof II the
pernanent position with good people who
| viii deeply interest themselves in helping
! you to get started and to get along make
| your application Monday morning. 70 ~
| at 2Ol Denrike Building, 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CLEVELAND PARK COACHING SCHOOL
Have your backward child tutored: expert
enced public school teachers; small groups;
n,clncE Cleu 2EEA
Evening star., 1932-10-09

SALES MANAGER. One who can build UP
and maintain. sales force and show real
results with a speciality. Salary and bonus
TO start which viii be increased according
to results. Established company. Address
Rny oT5-N. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-09

MASSAGE BY EXPERT, BENEFITS AS
sured, finest references. Mr. King, Adams
apO0
Evening star., 1932-10-09

PIANO INSTRUCTION IN PUPILS HOME
By teacher, pianist and organist. 20 years
experience: low tuition rates. Glenn w.
AShleY 1a2n Crlnnnhia rnad. Col ln2hl
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Statesmen Bros. enters direct SELL
ing field. Needs livc-wire statesmen to handle
line of food products. Apply only if de-
sirous of making permanent connection. sol
Aibee Bldg. 18th and C.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

zoos H. DOWNTOWN. APT. 3; BEAUTIFUL
larse apt. or two rooms: prefer three refined
f!ris appreciating real home. reasonable.
ROOM MATE-LADY INTERESTED IN
swimming, dancing, etc: learning Spanish;
desires congenial self-respecting. employed
woman tabout 35), similarly interested, TO
select ard share apartment: please give in
formation and description. Address Box
t43-T, Star office
Evening star., 1932-10-09

SALESMAN. experienced, Eureka vacuum
cleaner. for the best cleaner proposition in
the city; Royal cleaners. best commission.
Open territory: cooperation. Apply Mr..
Williams, list floor, Barber Ross. Inc.
nd n
Evening star., 1932-10-09

MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
and School of Dancing 1922 Mass ave. NV, D.,
for children and over; hours. $50 to $50;
Evening star., 1932-10-09

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services. due to inability to
pay high price The Greater w. w.
Chambers Co. offers complete funeral, cars
and all, for little as SIS. Worlds finest
waterproof. alright, guaranteed, steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for s85. In
case OF death call the Greater w. W. Cham
Phone or write write your address. we will Send
ycu a beautiful catalogue Of how we do it.
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS:
pay tsXcS and 60 improvements; loan repaid
monthly. Address Box i57-H. Star Office "a
Evening star., 1932-10-09

SALESMAN. wide-a-wake. with new rumble
seat Ford or Chew Market new invention.
Address Box 204-V. Star office,
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CRGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR DE-
sires position in Protestant church; rates
most reasonable. satisfaction guaranteed
Address Box ~. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

AUTO TRIMMER-State if employed and
salary expected; phone number. Address
Box S40-V Star office
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HELP-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT with commercial experience
Good opportunity for man Of ability. Re
plies must state age, experience and salary
desired in order to warrant consideration
Address Box 272-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

ADVERTISING SALESMEN-Closers not So
licitcSs; permanent opening for four sea-
soned men familiar with agency and client
contact, copy. layout and sales promotion;
capable Of eventually directing branch ONCE;
good income Immediately; unlimited future
Send references and full particulars. Ad-
dress Box 3l5-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

ALL DRESSES MADE LIKE NEW-STREET
and dinner gowns speciality formerly Gar
hnckel. reasonable. Emerson 3l93.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA, IN
Ford Town Sedan Monday. Can accommo-
date two passengers very comfortably.
References exchanged. Phone Pot. 1239-J
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.


HIGH-CIASS MEN. experienced in selling
high-crade securities Reference required
Address Box 450-V. Star office.
PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN-New cataiog
free nickel snpv and penny noynter mschnes big
commissions: wholesale prices. Hurry! Cigar
Stores Co. Peoria, III
SALESMEN-A live line that brings pack ,S
good old days: wonderful selling plan gets
big deals; permanent connection; SSOO
month possible. Write Box 5l8. Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
statesmen for imported real laces, to sell
manufacturers and stores: commission; REL rel
erence required. John Chamy & Bro, 3oI
5th ave. New York City.
Observation-Disclosures 81 razor blade sharp
ener at Csc; 1900 profit; one OF tne newest S
and best on market; sells on sight. Good
rich. 1900 Madison. Chicago.
scours: retaiis loc; placed on attractive
counter cards; big comm. for you ana deal
ers. Sales manager 9th floor. 36l superior
Chicago.
sALEsMEN-Can use good men to call Oh Oh
eating places. good commission: easy ssies
if you are willing to work. Cail Mohuay'
9 to S. ll25 14th st. NV.
SELL MERCHANTS fast-selling line carded
specialties. including razor plades. metSu. ma.l
rechrome aspirin new plan pisgef 3Ss waSas5
Chicago.
oLIcIToRsIThoroughly experienced souve-
mir book solicitors. Only the highest type
Reauirenents necessary: good, appearance,
good reference. Apply all day Monday.
1920 G st. NV ASK for Mr.. Francis.
TWO SECURITY SALESMEN-A permanent zen
Is open to two statesmen of ability and in
dustry. Prefer those with clientele, olt
this is not essential. Call Suite 2o9, Wooo-
ward Building between and II am.
WANTED-Wholesal distributors. also men
and women to distribute Magic Cheese
Chips: brand new; only six months on the
market and national success today: de-
lightful, crispy, tasty chip. duplicating sue
cess of potato chips and karmel-korn: Big
write for full particulars. Fluf-O St Louis.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
YOUR FALL, CLEANING

Surprising how reasonable We refnish old
floors shellacking, waxing, papering, paint
ing walls and woodwork. windows and house
cleaning: low rates: by hour. day or eSti-
mate Call West 1887. 1850 2lSt st. NV.
SPORTS CLUB INVITES DESIRABLE
men, women, from 18 to rs years of age who
are sesl-ing friends of mutual interests.
Contract bridge lessons available to MEM
berS at soc. Membership cards now ready.
1919 F. Rn1 sos Nat lisa
Evening star., 1932-10-09

DRUGS registered pharmacist, competent
reliable; can merchandise and display rel
erence; reply confidential. Address Box 2al-
Evening star., 1932-10-09

COOK japanese wishes position; refined
family: bachelors apt long experience;
good references. Address Box 37l-V. Star
Evening star., 1932-10-09

MISS A. L. HOPKINS SPECIALIZING IN
remodeling millinery Yogr old hats IS, made de
to order. Sherman. Apt. SOC. 18th and L
SITS NV Met 052l
Evening star., 1932-10-09

JANITOR thoroughly experienced. wishes
position: no children very handy with
| tools, electricity. plumbing. etc. or cnadI-
feur and houseman. very best refs Phone
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLORED WOMAN, neat. reliable good ex-
perienced nurse; good city and out-of-town
references: STAY or 60 home. Call Atlantic
1IO7 or Decatur SCAT
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
TRADERS SCAN
COFFEE TAX

NEW YORK, Nov. IA GN.S).
Reports of an impending change
in the Brazilian export coffee tax
caused the coffee futures market
to fluctuate nervously during the
past week on the New York cof-
fee and sugar exchange.
Net changes for the week end
ing November II were 2 points
higher to u points lower in the
Santos contracts and 9 to IT
points lower in the Rio contracts.
A cable received by the New York
coffee and sugar exchange on
Friday reported that up to the
end Of october a total of 1O.203.-
600 bags of coffee had been Off
cially destroyed in Brazil.
In the New York Spot Green
coffee market, roasters were re-
ported still following their policy
OF buying from hand-to-mouth for
immediate requirements,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Monday Musings

President Hoover will not speak
on that NBC Red Cross ballyhoo
tonight. Chief Justice Hughes
will do the high-powered Grating
The popularity contest spon.
sored by the big magnetic con-
Germ is developing apace. Kate
Smith and Frank Parker are
tied in the singers class; Guy
Lombardo leads the orchestras;
Ed Wynn is running away with
the comedian sweepstakes; Rich.
ard (Sherlock Holmes) Gordon
is, thus far, adjudged the most
popular actor; Edwin C. Hill
leads Myrt and Marge and
Amos n Andy in that class,
while Ted Husing seems to be the
choice Of thousands for most
popular announcer. mo matter
what my right name happens to
be-" writes Arthur Tracy, there's
only one lad responsible for
my success-he is John B.
Larynx." Chic (Specialist) Sale
goes on the air in a few weeks,
I'm told.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
LOOMS LAUDS
ENDOWMENT
INSURANCE
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

For young men and women rs
or 80 years of age who are con-
templating the purchase Of life
insurance the endowment plan is
an excellent form to consider as
a savings proposition coupled with
absolute protection for the in
sured's dependents in case Of
death.
While the protection feature is
still the main incentive with most
policy holders, the investment
value appeals to more and more
persons each year. The word "en-
dowment" as applied to life in
surance means that the policy
holder is endowed in cash with
the face of the policy at the
end of given period, say 10,
Is or 20 years.
A 2O-Year Endowment
For instance, man or woman,
age, 30, can deposit $244 with
the life insurance company each
year for a period Of 20 years
and receive in cash at the end
of that time $4,000. This Is
called a "20-year endowment" pol
icy, and is issued by all old-line
legal reserve life insurance COM
panies.
The deposits made to the COM
pany can be paid annually, semi
annually, quarterly or even by
monthly payments if so desired.
The contract participates in the
dividend earnings of the company
every year and these dividends
can be used to reduce the yearly
deposit, or if left with the COM
pany to accumulate, the policy
would mature in II instead of 20
years.
OF course, if death occurs at
any time prior to II or 20 years,
when the policy natures, the full
face value Of the policy, $4,000,
would be Immediately paid to the
insured's beneficiary.
Cash and Loan Values
During the time the policy is
being carried, cash or loan values
are available to the insured at
any time he may wish to obtain
them and such amounts borrowed
would simply be carried as a lien
on the policy when it natures
either as an endowment or at
death.
Saving Systematically is a diff
ficult thing for any young per
son, and the above plan Of life
insurance compels the insured to
save on a scale he himself has
named, as an endowment policy
may be purchased for whatever
amount desired at the same pro.
portionate cost as the contract
outlined above. Endowment in
surance also provides the neces-
sary protection for the insured's
family in case of his death before
the policy natures.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
STORM BOOSTS
SUGAR MART

NEW YORK, Nov. IA G,N.S).
The Cuban hurricane which de-
stroyed "a considerable part of
the standing cane crop and also
several thousands tons of raw
sugar in warehouses, gave the
futures market it's upward i'm
petuS on the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange last week.
BY Friday nights close the
market showed net gains Of 2 to
4 points. December deliveries
closed at LOT cents pound, up 3
points. According to word re-
ceived here, most Of the damage
was done in the province of
Camaguey. which is the most i'm.
portant sugar productive area in
Cuba.
Although thousands of acres
of standing cane were destroyed,
the result is not a particularly
bullish development, since last
week President Machado signed
a decree limiting the 1888 Cuban
crop to 100000 tons. It is now
estimated that even with the
great destruction there is still
enough cane left standing to
make a crop Of 100000 tons Of
raw sugar.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
SMALL LOSSES
ARE GENERAL
IN BONDS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Q.N.SJ.
The bond market was inclined
to drift lower today, with heavier
pressure against the rail obliga-
tions giving the list as a whole
a generally soggy appearance.
Trading was comparatively
heavy, with selling in the more
speculative carrier bonds induced
largely by the weakness of rail
common stocks on the big board.
Small Losses General
Baltimore and Ohio AVS of
'33 fell back point to 6412,
while losses of fractional proper
tionS were rather general in the
bonds of the Chicago Northwest
ern. Missouri Pacific, Southern
Pacific and New York Central.
The u. S. Government list pre-
sented generally steady appear
ance, with Treasury IS showing
an early gain Of 2-32 at 96.8;
and the Liberty 1st 4HS moving
up 2-32 to 1924. Other Treasury
obligations held at unchanged
levels.
The foreign government group
showed minor irregularity, with
German 51as off 5s at 5124; and
United Kindom 512s off u at
1053s.
Australians Firm
Australian government issues
ruled firm, in the main.
In the domestic corporation
list, the American Telephone OBJ
legations showed an easier tone
Industrial bonds were mixed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Capitol Theater in New York.
Roxy was then-and still is
radios premier Snowman. Mem
ber when he came to Washing
ton with his artists, the recep-
tion he got at Union Station?
Roxy could have had the Presi-
dency that year had he wanted
it.
And I recall with pleasure the
first chain organ recitals, those
by Chandler Goldthwaite.
And WCAP's dandy programs,
with William T. Pierson at the
rs'And WRC's contributions an.
nounced by Norman Brokenshire,
Cannon, George Ross. John B
Daniel and others!
And VOL was then simply a
hroadcaster of police bulletins.
And WIFI Qater WJSV) spe.
cialized in the Fairfax Ladies
Choir, Chick Godfrey and Rev
John Knott.
Yassuh! Big changes in radio
since it's inception!
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
ADS
AIDA. &P,

An increase of $4,000 in news
paper advertising expense in Oc-
tober was accompanied by a
$2,904,000 increase over Septem-
ber in sales of the Great Allan
tic & Pacific Tea Co.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific's ad-
vertiSing campaign in october
made use of more than 1900
newspapers to announce the sew
enty-third anniversary sale. Dur
ing this sale 415,659 tons Of
groceries were sold in the organ
ization'S $1,000 stores, an increase
of 1885 tons over the Septem-
ber figures.
More than 10000 workers we're
employed by the company to facil'
itate the moving of this mer-
chandise, which was disposed of
in over 140.00O,00O separate sales.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

They're celebrating the twelfth
anniversary of radio broadcast
ing this month, as well as the
sixth year of chain programs.
1t doesn't seem possible that
it's only a dozen years since
KDKA at Pittsburgh created his.
tory when that station gave the
returns of the Harding.Cox cleo
ton!
But a lot Of w.ter has been
pushed under the bridges since
that time until now radio pro-
grams are pretty nearly as per.
feet as one could desire.
Looking back over the years
I still get a thrill when I think
of the first time I heard Roxy
and his gang broadcast from the
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Real Trouper

The coy young thing garbed
in the costume of the fifties is
Audrey (not Andrea) Marsh, the
pretty blonde soprano on Captain
Henry's Showboat, heard weekly
over WRC. Audrey started in
the show business when she was
kid, her first song being that
classic, "Smartie." She played
the part Of Rosemary in "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the age of 16.
When she entered radio, she got
sponsor right off the bat and
in two years has had ten spon-
sors. She likes fiction, swim.
ming, fencing, ping-pong. food !;
hates bridge. She weighs lis
pounds. is feet 5 inches tall,
light hair, blue eyes and has, so
her press agent says, IAN ala.
baSter complexion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Democrats Name
Social Committee

A special reception committee
Of the Young Democratic Club OF
the District was appointed yester'
day at a meeting Of the social
committee Of the organization,
held at the home of Miss Eleanor
Branson, chairman.
This special committee will
greet new members of the organ
ization and participate in get-to-
gether meetings. It comprises
Misses Bette Mattingly, Marianne
Harrison, Mary Frances Ward
and Mary Cullen, and Russell
Rowell, Ernest Branham, Gordon
Wilkins and Homer Tatum.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
PRICES WEAKEN
| IN SELL-OFF
! ON CURB
BY THEODORE KoSLOW

by IHEODOhE NOOLO"
NEW YORK, Nov. IA QN.S0
The weakened technical position
Of the curb market. brought
about by its recent straight-line
advance, was reflected today in
a"general sell-off, with many of
the speculative favorites showing
fairly sizeable declines at their
midday lows.
Setback Was FOreSeen
The setback was not altogether
unexpected. with many traders
who had missed the rebound Of
last week taking advantage Of the
dip > take on new long commit
ments. Sentiment was still gen.
orally bullish, with brokerage
houses advising clients to stand
pat.
Electric Bond and Share was
hard.preSSed in the utility group,
dropping back 23s points to 1884,
before renewed support was en-
countered. American Gas and
Electric was off almost 2 points
at 1924, while heavy offerings put
in an appearance in American
Superpower, and Niagara Hudson
Power.
.". Aluminium Weak
Aluminium was a weak spot in
the speciality division. cracking 3
points to ST Deere. Glen Alden
Coal, and Newmont Mining
showed losses of somewhat less
than a point each.
The Cities Service issues took
a. moderately reactionary turn
Oils did little and investment
trusts held within a restricted
trading range.
An irregular bond division was
featured by further strength in
the various Middle West Utilities
obligations in which gains ran
to Az points in the SIS of '32.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Delay in Installing
Atrial HaLts WJSYi

Delay in the installation Of
new antennae at the Alexandria
studios of WJSV prevented broad
casting of scheduled features be.
tween z a. m. and 800 a. m.
today.
Technicians had expected to
complete the Improvements during
the night but encountered unex-
pected obstacles. ...-
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
HEALTH TALK SET

DR.. v. L. Ellicott health Of.
ficer for Montgomery county,
will talk on health projects in
the county to members of the
Kensington Woman's Club next
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Frank T. Chapman. Members
will bring donations for the
Montgomery County Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
47s Meters
$50 KiIOcycls' WMAL

S:OO-RaincrOw BilI-The One-Man Hflla
billy Band.
a:1S-MOrnirg DevOtiOns.
S:3O-KnOCkOut Reilly and May McCann.
8:45-Virginia Weathcrbury - Selected
Readings. .'
9:O0-High Spots. ...-;
0:3O-Marie Clancy. Popular Entera
tainer.
9:45s-Musical Varieties.
1O:OO--Catherine PasserO, dramatic 20"
pranO.
10:15-Mirth QualIers. IS
IO:3O-Burrus Williams-COncert Pianists
1O:45-SChOOI of Cookery. ~ -
11:OO-The Cuban MaSqueraders.
11:3O-Pauline Healy Shook, SOpFanOs
with Helen Kenny. Pianist.
l1:4S-Helen Campbell Williams-COns
cert Pianist.
12 2:00-RObert RuCkman, OrRanist.
12:30-TOmmy Myles and his Orchestra
1:OO-Les COIvin and his Orchestra.
1:30-WMAL Matinee Artists.
2:O0-NOvelty Orchestra.
2:3O-DOrOthy Barry-Selected Reads
2:45-Marguerite Latham. Soprano, ana
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs, pianS
ist. -.
3:OO-WMAL. Salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO. leader.
S:30-'Jimmy HARRISON, pianist. -.f
3:45-Attrude Yerxa-Selected Readings.
4:00-D. A. r. Round TABLE.
4:3O-JOlly FelIOwa-Dance Orchestra.
5:O0-Aurelia Beck, COntraltO.
b:16-Betsy Lewis, Soprano, and Mare
tina McClelland Stevens, Pianist
6:S0-JO Eden-popular song and plane
artist.
6:4S-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
1910 KiIOeycle' VOL,
229 Metera.

7:0O-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Chimes. Birthdays, Thought foe
the Day.
S:J5-MusicaI Clock continued:
9:55-POliCe Flashes.
1O:O0-Band Concert.
1O:3O-Shut-Ins Period.
II :O0-BPauty Hints.
11:10-Music of the Masters.
II :30-SOngs We Love.
11:45-WaltZes Of Yesteryears -
11:59-Weather Report.
12:O0-LuncheOn Concert.
12:3O-Mt. Alto Request Program.
1:OO-Sign Off. -.r
3:OO-GOOd AfternOOn-Varlety Hour.
S:55-WOFld Book Man. 80.
4:OO-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. Il
KebIer,
4:15-EmOry Brennan. pianist.
4:3O-Germaine, the Little French GiE&
4:4S-MarEaret Gilligan. popular vs-
calist.
5:OO-SOmething for Everyone. Il
B:45-The Mail Man. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
TOMORROW
l4sO KIIOcycIes WJcV sOS.4 Meter

'4so KIlOcycIs' WJSV 'O'A Meters
7:OO-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
S:OO-SalOn Musicale. Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
s:30-BilI and Ginger; Popular Songs.
ton Times.
e:00-RPiS and Dunn.
9:15-MeIOdy Parade. Vincent sorey.
conductor.
9:30-TOny WOns-Are YOu Listenln'?
9:45-ROund TOwners. male quartet d.
rected by irving Well.
10 0:0O-MOrning Moods, Vincent SOrey.
conductor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II
U,N.S0 The New Orleans cot
ton market opened unchanged to
6 points off today. December
opened unchanged at 6.38. Janu-
ary 3 off at 6.42, March 3 off at
$50, May 4 off at 6.61, July S
off at 6.72, and October 6 off
ct 6.86.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Don't Miss These

1870 D. m.-The Herald'g News
SpOtllght-Ed Taber (W0L).
$500 d. m.-WMAL Salon Orches-
ira, Harold VeO, leader
(WMAL).
$500 D, m.-Harry HOrlick's Gyp-
sIes, with Frank Parker,
tenor (WRC).
10000 D. m.-The Boswell Sisters
CWJSV).
10:45 D. m.-MIldred Bailey. Blues
Singer (WBAL).
IL 80 y. m.-The Washington Her
aid and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter (WJSV). q.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
GRAIN ADVANCE
LED BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. IA GN.S0.
General buying led by commission
houses with Eastern connections,
swept wheat prices upward on
the board of trade today, adding
more than a cent to the recent
price recovery.
The advance was resumed after
a steady and quiet opening. All
interests again were active in the
market, with trade broadest in
many weeks. Coarse grains
worked higher with the market
leader.
Near mid-session wheat was l
to- ~11sc higher. corn "a to 3sc up,
and oats unchanged to 14c higher.
Rye was IS to 34c advanced.
WINNIPEG, Nov. IA U.N.SO.
Grains started irregular today.
, Wheat was unchanged to Ac
lower with December 47H-47A;
May 513s-519s; July 52B-53.
Oats were unchanged to hc
higher with November 251a; De-
cember 231s; May 245s-2434.