davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
MANY ATTEND
BRIDGE PARTY

Enthusiastic reports in regard to
the card party given last night by
the young ladies sodality of st.
Mary's church nave been made by
those who were present.
The affair took place in the
church hall and was unusually well
attended High score prizes at
bridge were won by Miss Margaret
Lanier and A. G. McKinnon, while
the low went to Mrs. Fred Gianola
and Dan Schibi.
This IS one of several social ev-
ents planned by the sodality for
this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
Women OF Moose
Plan Card Party

Final card party in the series
sponsored by Chapter 1l3, Women
OF the Moose, win take place on
Thursday evening, December %. at
O'Clock in the Moose hall. ........ ..-
Tbs decision was made at last
nights meeting Of the chapter held
in the Moose home. Mrs. Della Zinn
was appointed chairman of the re-
freslment committee, and it was
announced that there would be a
play off with the CaIexico chapter
for the grand prize of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
OF Interest to W omen |
"WHAT WE LIVE BY THEME OF
TEN THOUSAND CLUB PROGRAM

packages, the gifts of the club
members to the Americanization
elass's Christmas party.
The afternoon began with the
business meeting at which Mrs
Ray Edgar, president, presided.
| Reports were made by the fol-
lowing chairmen of standing COM
mittees: Mrs. N. A. ContoS for the
finance committee announced the
marionette show to be sponsored
by the club on January l6 at the
Wilson school and asked the coop
Grafton of club members.
Mrs. E. J. Mack for the card
committee announced that the sum
of S28 had been netted from the
last club card party and that the
next would take place on January
5 with Mrs. w. A. Tondro in
charge.
Exceptionally fine report was
given by Mrs. J. w. Donohue for
the public service committee who
announced the donations of sew
ing machines, chairs, tables, sewing
equipment received by the Red
Cross sewing room. In her report
Mrs. Donohue gave a splendid list
Of the many articles completed at
the sewing room and asked that
the club women devote as much
time as possible to the making of
garments from the material sup
piled the Red Cross by the feder-
al government
Relief Work Outlined
An equally fine report written by
Mrs. Leo Madden, Americanization
committee chairman. was read by
Mrs. E. J. Mack, the report enum-
Grating the many children who re-
ceive supplies of milk. The maids
training course, the Christmas
program to be given the evening
of December 81. and the party to
be given on December % for
children of Americanization class
members were also discussed.
The name of Mrs. D. w. Jen-
nings was presented for member
ship in the club and upon motion
by Mrs. E. ]. Mack, unanimous
ly endorsed by the club.
That dues may be paid semi-an-
nually instead of annually in or
der to accommodate club members
was the announcement made by
the chair.
Mrs. Ray Edgar also spoke brief
ly of the Southern District con-
vention held recently in Palm
Springs, expressing her apprecia-
ton of the privilege of attending,
and Stressing the fact that inter
national, instead Of local think
ing, was the theme of the conven-
ton addresses.
The program was then turned
over to Mrs, Floyd A. Burger, pro-
gram chairman, who presented the
program, asking Mrs. Warren Cur
rier to introduce Mrs. Benjaman,
Mrs. Currier making a delightfully."-
humorous and appreciative intro
duction.
At the conclusion of the program,
hospitality committee members
served tea, Mrs. w. S. Fawcett and
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs presiding at the
prettily appointed tea tables. Mem
bers of the committee include Mrs.
c. E. Sones, chairman; MesdameS
Joe E. King, w. w. McEuen, j. S.
Larew, Hugh T. Osborne, Edward
H Law, F. D. Jacobs, w. S. Faw-
cett, Elmer A. Todd, P. A. Muir
ray, o. J. Bradshaw, Edgar Har-
grave, James w. Glassford, Romeo
C. Smith, Warren Currier, D. L.
Russell and L. A. Madden.
Yusuke Tsurmi. noted Japanese
statesman and lecturer, who was
TO have talked before the club,
was unable to be present to the
regret of club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press
WRESTLING RESULTS

At Newark-Ray Steele. Califor-
mia, threw Norton B. Jackson.
East Orange, N. J.
AT ST Louis-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Wis, threw Sador Szabo.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. l6. - Eu-
gene Huat, lis. France, bantam-
weight champion of Europe, was
awarded a hard earned decision
over Little Pancho, 112. Filipino
boxer. in their 10 round bout here
last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. To-
Make RoSenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion, ruled lit
tie better than even to defeat Le-
roy Haynes, Los Angeles Negro
boxer, in their 10 round non-title
bout here tonight.
Haynes, recognized as California
light heavyweight champion, has
trained hard for the bout, while
Rosenbloom regards it as an un-
important fight.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16. The
sizzling pace of a goal a minute
was maintained for three minutes
last night by the San Francisco
Rangers when they routed Holly
wood in an exciting hockey match
at the Palais De Glace. The score
was to 2.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Three
Notre Dame and two California
football players wexa selected by
members of the University of
Southern California team as an all
opponents eleven.
Selections, announced today, were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
Chapter TO GiUe
Christmas Pdrty

Chapter CIV, PE.O., will hold
its annual Christmas party for the
children of members tomorrow af-
ternoon, December II, at the Joe
E. King residence, 635 Wensley av-
enue, with Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and
Mrs. Harold Cow as hostesses.
The business meeting will begin
promptly at p. m. and the party
will start at 8 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
PERGOnaL
PaPaCPnPHT

Miss Jean Ellen Ross of Los An
geles will spend the weekend in
Ell Centro visiting her sister, Mrs.
Melvin o. King, and will at
tend the Bachelors 0ance tomor-
row night at the Barbara Worth
golf club.
History section members will
meet on Monday, December 10 with
Mrs. Ray Edgar at her home on
West Main street. The meeting
will begin at 2 p. m. and Madame
O'Neill will give the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
Mrs. James p. Greene
Returns From E ast

Mrs. James P. Greene and her
weeks old son, Peter Burns, ar
rived in Ell Centro this morning
from Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and
are at home at the family resi-
dence, 763 Holt avenue.
Mrs. Greene was welcomed at
Yuma by her husband, editor of
The Press, and escorted to El Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
DEFENDS MARINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. UP
Secretary of Navy Adams told the
house naval affairs committee to-
day that the efficiency of the ma
rine corps must be maintained, re-
gardless of budget recommendation
for reduction in personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
University Club
Meets Tomorrow

Womens University club mem
hers viii meet tomorrow, December
II. at 1890 in the Barbara Worth
country club for the luncheon TO
be served by the golf clubs wom-
ems auxiliary.
A Christmas program VIII be
presented by junior college girls
and the remainder Of the after
noon win be spent in filling Christ
mas stockings for needy children.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16

Nisbet. Washington, and Kosky,
Notre Dame, ends; Johnson, Utah,
and Krause, Notre Dame, tackles;
Carlson, California. and OBrien,
Washington, guards; Sargent, 10y
ola. center; Schaldach, California,
quarterback; Caddel, Stanford, and
Koken, Notre Dame, halfbacks;
and Christensen, Utah, fullback.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec, 16.-Stan-
ford university's polo team will re-
new relations with the University
of Arizona when the two quartets
meet here December % and "a, it
was announced today.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Jim
Londos who vanquished George Ia
ls1rias Wednesday night at the
Olympic has been rematched with
the Colorado cowboy, Promoter
Lou Daro announced today The
match will be staged at the Olym-
pic next Wednesday night as an
other championship affair.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l6.-Sandy
Garrison Casanova, Mexican heav-
weight, will bounce into a tough
opponent tonight when he meets
Tony Poloni in the feature bout at
! Hollywood Legion stadium. The
] Reno fighter was expected to de-
feat the bulky Casanova. The
bout is scheduled for 10 rounds.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. U.P) = The
! Chicago Bears and Portsmouth
Spartans will play their post-sea-
son football game for the Nation
al Professional Leagll champion
ship indoors at the Chicago sta
dium Sunday night.
The Toronto Maple Leafs ad-
T, Vanced to within a point of first
place in the international hockey
league last night by a to VIC
tory over Ottawa Senators. The
defeat knocked the Senators back
to third place
The New York Rangers kept
pace with the Boston Bruins and
maintained their three point grip
on first place in the American di-
vision by scoring their second
straight victory over the New York
Americans, 3 to q.
The Bruins stayed safely in sec
ond place by winning l to over
the Chicago Black Hawks.
Guy M. Baugher, Orland, Glenn
county, topped the Colusa- Glenn
association for october with COW
0roI,ood 0e Y y1o,,nlc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
Altar Society To
Hold Food Sale

st. Mary's Altar society will con-
duct a cooked food sale on Satur-
day, December II, at Forshey Bros.
meat market, 561 Main.
Cakes, pies, cookies and other de-
licious foods will be offered for
sale and will afford the housewife
a vacation from the weekend
cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Present Day club, Z, o. ]. Brad
shaw ranch.
Loyal Young People, 7;30, 1434
Euclid.
Wilson Girl Reserves, $50, Will
son school.
l. v. Pyramid No. 81, A. f. o.
Sciots, s, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A.. 1880, McCabe.
Troop Is, B.S.A., 7:15, Presby-
terian church.
TOMORROW
Food sale, SCI Main.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 2, 635
Wensley.
WOmen's University club, 1880,
Barbara Worth golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16

tro. Mrs. Greene mas been visit
ing at the home of her mother
Mrs. Peter Burns, at Pittsfield..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-16

Guy M. Baugher, Orland, Glenn
county, topped the Colusa-Glenn
association for october with COW
that produced 967 pounds fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
ON TIN u E n
from page one
$3,S76,2O7 Will Be
Raised for Expense
OF N. D. Government

26 per cent, unless new sources OF rev.
enue are provided. according to Acker.
Bond Interest High
The levy for interest on real estate
bonds of North Dakota was fixed at
81. 500 500.
This is the amount which the man.
aeer of the bank and the state indus
trial commission requested the state
board Of equalization to levy.
The large levy for interest on real
estate bonds this year. Acker explain
ed, was necessary because of failure
OF borrowers to pay interest on farm
loans.
The levy for interest on mill and
elevator construction bonds was fixed
at $62, 428 and the levy for interest on
milling bonds at $34,052.
Acker said the small levy for these
bonds was possible because Of pay
ments made by the mill and elevator
commission into the state treasury
to take care Of sinking and interest
requirements.
The total amount of construction
bonds originally issued was $4,000, 900
and the entire amount still is out
standing. OF these bonds, $4,000
fall due in 1887, $500 900 in 1912. and
$4,000 900 in 1947. Milling bond issues
still outstanding amount to $750O00.
On July l, 1888, $250,000 Of these
bonds fall due and the balance of
100000 falls due in 1888.
No levy was made for Bank of
North Dakota bonds.
The bank for several years has been
taking care of interest requirements
on its bonds, Mr.. Acker said. and in
September of this year paid into the
state treasury $5O0,OO to take care Of
sinking fund requirements on the 81
100000 bank bonds outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
Off FRACTION AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-(P)-Most
of the action in the local wheat mar
ket Friday developed during the first
hour when mill and professional buy
ing advanced prices moderately The
break in Winnipeg, however, pushed
them back
A fresh advance due to desultory
buying of the same character noted
earlier was finally spoiled by Cana
dian news and Winnipeg weakness
and final prices were off a fraction
here. Flax held the spotlight in
coarse grains.
September wheat closed unchang-
ed, December and May 1-8 lower.
September and December oats
closed unchanged. September rye Ia
higher. and December 1-3 higher:
September, December and May bar
ley closed unchanged, while Septem-
Der flax gained ga higher, Deem
Der l IL higher, and October 2 l-2
higher.
Cash wheat premiums did not
change definitely but there was a
perceptible improvement in the de-
mand and tone. Durum wheat was
in good demand and basis changed
to December futures. Winter wheat
offerings were very light and demand
was fair to good.
Cash corn demand was good and
offerings very light. Oats demand
was fair to good. Rye demand was
fair. Barley was steady with Slight
improvement in the demand. Flax
was in very good general demand
and firm compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Sept. 16.-(AP-U.
S. D. A0--Cattle 4,700; largely Mon
tana rangers; killers and feeders
equally divided; quality very desir-
able; early undertone weak to lower
on slaughter classes; outstanding
weighty range beeves held upward of
800; bulk salable around $50 to
700: weighty range cows and heavy
heifers held around 400 to 500 res
pectively: bulk COWS $50 to 3.75;
heifers $50 to ATS; cutters $50 to
2.25; medium grade bulls 500 down;
feeders and stockers include around
30-car string of very desirable
Montanas: nothing done on these as
yet: calves 1900; vealers open
steady; some interests now talking
so lower; strictly choice early to
$50, and bulk better grades $50 to
800.
Hogs $500; fairly active, fully
steady: better 160-220 lbs 4O0-05; top
4.05 paid freely, 100000 lbs. 3.5O-4.OO;
pigs and light lights 375-4O5; bulk
packing sows 10000; heavy weights
to 285 and below; average cost Thurs
day 3.65; weight 244.
Sheep 5000; run includes 26 cars
westerns; packers talking Is lower on
slaughter lambs or $50 and down on
best natives and Dakota lambs; seller
resisting decline; asking up to 600 on
best westerns; undertone about steady
on feeding lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Stone Makes Survey
Of Prohibition Cost

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-(AP)-
Engaged in making a survey of the
cost of enforcement of the state pro-
hibition law, C. P. Stone of Mandan,
in Minot Thursday, expressed conf
dence that the voters Of North Da-
kota at the November election will
repeal the state dry act.
Stone headed committee which
circulated petitions throughout the
the state to have the question Of re-
peal placed upon the ballot at the
November election.
Stone said his study of the en-
forcement costs indicates to him that
it is costing approximately a quarter
of million dollars annually to en-
force the state prohibition law. He
declared that fines collected are far
below that sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
White Material From Dozen
Andean Volcanoes Actually
May Prove Beneficial

Buenos Aires, Sept. 16.-Millions OF
people in 280,000-mile area between
this city and the Pacific coast of
Chile are still wondering whether
they have been visited by a blessing
or curse.
For there is some evidence chat
the vast cloud of flaky white mate
rial so ominously dumped upon them
from a dozen Andean volcanoes may
be. in the main, actually beneficial.
Even in this city, 500 miles from
the violent craters. scientists esti-
mated that thousands of tons of the
light ash had fallen. In some of the
mountain passes of the Andes, how
ever, the deposit was reported to be
three feet deep. And thousands of
square miles of the pampas (prairies)
were covered to a depth of several
inches.
Had Silver Lining
For the farmers, at least, the cloud
of ashes had a silver lining. They
were assured by agricultural chem
aided by the phenomenon. Out of
aide dby the phenomenon. Out of
the westward sky had come free fer
tilizer-hundreds of thousands, mil
lions, of tons of it. Phosphates, sui
pilates and nitrates contained in the
volcanic ash had settled over their
lands, distributed more evenly than
they themselves could have done it.
At any other time the deluge of
powder might have been disastrous.
But this happens to be blowing time,
SO much of the material can be turn
ed under to enrich the soil. The
greatest danger is to livestock, but
early rains are expected to wash
away enough of the ash SO that for
age will not be seriously damaged.
Stark terror reigned In scores of
towns and villages during the un-
precedented eruptions. Day was
turned into night as prevailing west
erly winds carried smoke and ashes
over strip of territory 400 miles
long and TOO miles wide-entirely
across the South American continent
to Buenos Aires and Montevideo.
Covers Huge Area
II that same volume Of black
fumes and gray powder were to be
turned loose under similar conditions
IN this country, it would blanket an
area the size of that between Chica-
60 and Nashville. Tenn, on the west
to New York City and Wilmington,
N. c., on the east.
Nearer the Andes mountains. un-
foreground tremors and dull rumb-
lings carried the threat of disastrous
forcing people from
their homes to the open fields, where
they fought for breath, with tears
from their smarting eyes,
In the thick clouds of powdery ash.
Airplanes sent out to make obser-
vations were turned back when the
air became unbreathable. Wholesale
asphyxiation was feared in Mendoza
province. and drums of oxygen were
requested for the treatment of the
victims. Even the important town
Of Trenque Lauquen, 300 miles south
west of here, suspended all business
and burned street lights throughout
the day.
And then, almost as suddenly as
they began, the eruptions and the
rumblings ceased, the rain of ashes
halted. and the entire district rub
bed its eyes to behold a white blanket
covering everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Sept. 16-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
IS to 81; No. 2 do. 50 to GO; No. 8
do. 50 to 81: No. northern 81 to ga:
No. 2 do. So to So; No. dark hard
winter Montana 81 to Sc; No. l hard
Montana So to IS: No. amber durum
~ IA to SO Ia; No. do. Al Ia
to So Ia: No. durum 46 ia to 48
IA; No. do. As IA to AZ IA: No.
mixed durum 43 IA to 81 Ia; No. 2
do. 43 IA to 81 IA; No. red durum
43 Ia.
Flax on track 1.16 to l.l9 10: to
arrive lis 1-2 to 1.16; Sept. lis 1-2;
Oct. LIS IA; Nov LIS So; Dec.
lib IL; May III 1-2.
Oats, No. 3 white II 7-8 to 10 l-8.
No. l rye 33 1-8 to So.
Barley, mailing % So to % 5-8;
special No. 2. &c SD to q SD: No. 3,
"a SD to 26 1-8; lower grades 81 SD
to "a SD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
CHICAGO

" Chicago, Sept. 16.-(AP-U. S. d.
A)-Hogs $4,000, including 1000 di-
rect; steady to 10 higher; lighter
weights at advance: 100 to 22O lbs.
440 to $50; top ASS; $50 to $50 lbs.
425 to 4.40; 40 to ITO lbs. AS to
450; pigs 375 to 4.25; packing sows
$40 to 3.85 Light light good and
choice 140 to 160 lbs Ais to 450;
light weight 100 to 200 lbs. AS to
ASS; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs
425 to ASS; heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. $50 to 4.35: packing soWs medi-
UNI and good 275 to 500 lbs. $40 to
$50; pigs good and choice 100 to $50
lbs. 800 to 4.25.
Cattle 1000; calves 700; no choice
steers here; sprinkling medium to
good kinds steady, but slow and un-
even; steady on light heifer and
mixed yearlings. also on butcher hei-
fers; beef cows in excessive supply;
very dull and weak, but cutter cows
selling at 2.75 down active. Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers good
and choice 600 to 900 lbs. $50 to
9.75: 900 to HOO lbs. 7.5O to 9.75:
HOO to 1900 lbs. 800 to 1850; 1900
to 1900 lbs. 8.25 to 1880; common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to 825:
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. CTS to $50; common and medi-
UNI $50 to CTS; COWS good and choice
$50 to 500: common and medium
2.75 to $50; low cutter and cutter
Its to 2.75: bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed good and choice (beef) 1855 to
500; cutter to medium 2.25 to 3.65;
vealers milk fed good and choice
TOO to 500: medium SIS to TOO; Gull
and common $50 to $50. Stocker
and feeder cattle: steers good and
choice 500 to 1850 lbs. SIS to 700;
common and medium $50 to SIS.
Sheep 1900: very little done; few
sales steady to IS lower; good to
choice native lambs 500 to 600; out
side price paid by city butcher; ask
ing SIS and better for choice west
ems. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
500 to 6.25: medium 4.25 to 500: all
weights common $50 to 4.25: ewes so
to $50 lbs. medium to choice $50 to
200: all weights Gull and common !
LOO to zoo; feeding lambs SO to IS
lbs. good and choice 500 to 5.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. 16.-(R-U.
s. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, steady to
easy; other killers firm; stockers and
feeders about steady; load choice 1,151
lb. beeves $9.15; other scattered sales
$500 down; plain short feds and grass
ers $500 and below: bulk beef COWS
$2.50-3.25; low cutters and cutters
largely $1.50-225: few fed heifers up
to $500; small showing common and
medium stockers $350-4OO.
Hogs 5000; fully steady with Thurs
days average; top $405 on choice 228
lb. butchers; bulk 10000 lbs. $3.75-
IS; 140-l70 lbs. $3.50-85; packing sows
$3.00-45: extreme heavies down to
$2.85: feeder pigs $3.00-50.
Sheep 1000 including 500 direct: no
early sales; packers bidding steady to
25c higher for fat lambs; aged sheep
and feeders steady; packers bidding
$3.50 down for choice slaughter offer
ings; best held higher; choice fat
ewes quoted up to $500; bulk feeders
eligible $4.50-75; choice kinds up to
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
FIRMS LEAD POWER
TOCHICAC0M MARKET
TO CHICAGO MARET
Reports That Winnipeg Interest
Has Transferred to May
Also Is Help

Chicago, Sept. 16.-(P)-Buying for
houses with eastern connections gave
firmness to wheat prices in the late
dealings Friday, but follow up orders
were less numerous than Thursday
A bullish construction was placed
on reports that the largest concen-
trated interest in wheat at Winnipeg
had been transferred from the Octo-
Der delivery to May. It was contend
ed that this transfer removed an in
fluence menacing to the worlds mar
ket.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Thursdays finish to Il higher.
Sept. old 49M, Dec. 527s SO, corn at
q decline to "a advance, Sept. 27s4,
Dec. 29%-7s, oats 14-1a up, and pro-
visions unchanged to rise of 10 cents.
Rallies which later lifted wheat to
we'll above Thursdays finish were as
sociated with the fact that Chicago
and Liverpool prices were at the
widest difference in a long while.
Although not full shipping differ
ence, the REIMBURSEMENT was consider
ed sufficient approach to provide a
better basis for investment pur-
chases. There was also talk of signs
pointing to revival of domestic mil
ling demand.
Argentina wheat crop developments
were sharply watched for possible in
dications of an incentive for a future
substantial upturn in quotations.
Latest advices said locusts were
abundant in northern regions of Ar
gentina. and that frosts had occur
red south of Buenos Aires. New
crops, however. were not far ad-
vanced, and the general Argentina
outlook Just now was not unfavor-
able. Corn and oats duplicated the
action of wheat, with an increasing
impression that corn export demand
was developing.
Provisions responded to hog mar
ket strength.