davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Ell director de la Gaceta'
e'egrafi6 a su amigo Jerry
'arter, hace tres diaS. guiado
)or ell deseo de averiguar 81
abba alguna amenaza encu-
1ierta contra Morris, case de
que este fuera de nuevo selec-
,ionado por ell pueblo, en- las
egundas primarias.
Jerry do la callada por res
ouesta, 10 que nosotros inter
rretamos como que Martin es-
"a c~omprometido, indirecta-
mente, a repetir con Morris el
"'error" que cometiera Carl
ton. i
\ como todos los ciudadan0s
latincs' de Tampa ansian que
1iven sustituya a William Skin
Ter, ell inteligente funcionario,
'holtz Sc llevara la cast tota-
lidad de los votos de los cleo
ores de Ybor, West Tampa,
Tampa Heights y Palmetto
3each.
Dave Sholtz, los Fernandez
T Morris "son triunfos' Y asi Sc
.ombrobara el dia %.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
No Sc SABE AUN QUEEN
SUSTITUIRA A FERRARA

Habana, JUNO 18.-No Sc sa-
be aun quien sustituira al DR..
Orestes Ferrara, ministro de es-
tado, en- el puesto de embaja-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

DINO Grandi declare en- ell
senado italiano que su pals ha
menester de mas territorio, pa
ra su eXceso de poblaci6n, Y
que por este ha vuelto los oios
hacia Africa.
Italia Quiere una "tajada"
en- ell reparto del "continente
negro" y aspira a "conquistar-
10" con un permiSo de la Liga
para "mandar'' en- ell Kane :
run.
Francia tjene Ell ""mandato"
sobre e, kamerun e Italia pre-
tende que de las manos france
sas pase a las suyas.
Italia quiere extender su do
minaci6n por una parte de A
frica. como Ell Jap6n eXtiende
la Suya por la Manchuria.
FL gobierno de Mussolini Sc
conformaria con I'm "manda-
to- como ell MikadO parece
confOrmarse con la creaci6n
del estado Mancrukuo.
Ell Jap6n sostuvo ura vue :
IRA con China, defendiendo la
libertad de Corea.
Los "coreanos' son hoy sub
ditos "inferioreS" del empera-
dor japones.
Y ell estado Manchukuo, 81 la
Liga de Naciones no cumpie
con su deber, pasara a ser una
possession japonesa, cuando ha-
va transcurrido ell tempo dis
crecional' para que el gobier-
no de Toxic asi 10 djsponga.
Y 81 ell Kamerun Sc entrega-
ra a Italia, como mandate de
la Liga de Naciones, "mandan
de-" por delegation, Mussoli-
nj Sc quedara con la terra, los
negritos y TODD 10 demas.
Quiere ell ''fascismo,' con ell
Duce en- la vanguardia, "eXpan
sionarse' y hacia ell Africa mi
ra.
Francia e Inglaterra tienen
las mas grandes 'tajadas' en-
ell 'continente tenebroso" e
Italia cree tener legitimo de-
{ un pueSto Ell e lfestin,
Muchos de los indios que aun
residen en- el que fuera terri
torio del gran imperio de los
lncas, Green que recuperan
parte de 10 que les fuera ro-
bado, cuando Sc apoderan de
algo que pertenece a un hom-
hre-escribe el DR.. Homero
Viteri.
Tienen esa creencia, que Sc
disipa cuando ell robado hace
encarcelar al ladr6n o lie da
una paliza.
Las tierras eran del Inca y
este hacia distribuir una parte
entire sus vasallos.
Ahora ell suelo pertenece a
los descendientes de los con-
quistadores y ell indio a~rrastra
su miseria, aunque el mundo
sigue rodando por ell canine
de la civilizaci6n."
Y cuando ell "robado" Sc a
propia de 10 que estima es SUI
70, con garrotazos o tiros lie
"c0nvencen" y lie dominan.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
T'FATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Exhibe hoy la notable cinta
"The Beast " the City, con
Jean Harlow. Walter Houston y
Wallace Forda la pelicula del
Oeste "faw ofhe Rio Grande"
con Bob CussH y ell segundo e.
pisodio de la ehocionante serie
Detective Kloyl". =
Para ell ~domingo anuncia
Dance Team, preciosa Gin
ia interprctada por James
Dunn ' la bellisimaS Sally Eiler.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
ROYAL

ROYAL
Mantie1e en- su cartel Rain
bow Trail" y al simpatico ia
ckie Cooper en- SookyI obra de
intensa dramaticidad,
Mahana Nstrenara "Mata Ha-
RI, Ia mejor pelicula filmada
por&a famosa actriz Greta Gar
DO y el notable actor Ramon
Novarro.
Mata Hari esta considerable
por Ia critica como la mejor pen
licula de este ahO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Jimmy Fernandez no tiene
0arentesco directo con Jesus
Fernandez PenIas; per0 son
hermanos en- la gran familia
7umana y en- la gran familia
e los Fernandez.
Jimmy venci6 en- las prima-
las del dia 7, ~apoyado por los
Fernandez, los Gonzalez, los
Garcia, los Perez, los Herman
DEE los Vald6s, los Smith, los
Jones los Johnson Y los Thomp
son.
Sin "maquinaria' aparente,
los "muchachos" votaron por
Jimmy y tuvieron ell placer de
oolOcarlo, en- los escrutinios,
}or encima de todos sus con-
rincantes.
La primera batalla Sc gan6
sin "apuros' y la segunda $
avecina y debe ser canada, con
a misma facilidad de la pri-
mera.
j. MuchOs opinaban ell dia an
erior a las primarias del 7,
que ell aviador Sc habia remOn
ado mucho Y no aterrizaria a
tempo de veneer a sus opo-
nentes, Watkins y Ruiz.
Pero ell "gallego" descendid
"planeando" yscuando Sc bald
de su biplano, ansado, Sc ha-
niba en- ell pr Aer lugar. Est1
w a punto d 6stablecer ana
"marca," perS quedd corto.
Ahora, con q motor "ca,
liente" y la mas limpia gaso-
lima en- ell tanque, Jesus Sc e1e.
vara de nuevo para ~aterrizal
junto a la bandera, con e
triunfo en- la chaqueta.
HagamSs aNampa ell homo;
de darie un condestahle av
dor, que bien 10 neces
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
Nota de IatcrGs

NOtd de IatcrGs
Mucho nos complace sabcr
Que el pgblico de Ybor viene
aproyechandose de las yentajo-
sas~fertas que la acreditada ca
sa de Adam Katz & Co., mantle
ne en- Apresente venta especial
La serieda&y el buen crtdito
que de Nempre ha disfrutado
esta fNaa en- Ell seno de la CO
lonia latina, justifica con exec
so el inter6s que la misma vie,
ne demostrandole. a
No solo por la variedad Y ca
iidad de los articuios, todos ne
cesarios, sino tambiGn FVr Ia
notable reduction de sus pre-
|cidA, auguramos a nuestro buen
amigo Harry WiidernSn, un
Franco Gxito, antes del cierre de
SD sensational venta.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
Ell SENADO DERROTO LA
LEY DE LOS BONOS
~

Washington, JUNO 18.-Los
bonos no seran pagados a los sol
dados en- este verand FL senado,
por 81 votos contra 18, aplas-
to aver la ley que aprobara la
camara. ordenando pagan a los
ex-soldados la suma de 5000,
000, 900.
Todos los senadores
ron en- contra explicsn
tos, diciendo que & iy,,%
dfa incurrir en- en- 7.
sisaci6n actu8 ~
Cuando la W 16n fue dada
a conocer, los pteranos grita-
ron; mos 81 Aremos ag
ia Aen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
LLANGOLLEN MEET
DRAWS g ENTRIES.
Fl viii Compete IN National
SteepIechase Saturday
at Whitney Estate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeCldl IlSpdtCl 10 Inc CtdIs
UPPERVuI.E, Va, November 10
Twenty-one entries have been listed
for the Llangollen National Steplechase
8 miles over brush course, for 4-year
olds and upward. featured event Of the
one-day race meeting scheduled for
Saturday at Llangollen, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, near
Upperville. Among these are some Of
the best timber toppers In training
that have been shown on the large
race tracks this year.
These include Green Cheese and Spar,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney: Fugitive, Watsonia, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Durant; Berrilldon
Flash and Gold Cup II, Mrs. Allen
Potts and A. r. Hamilton entry. Out
law and Bandit, owned by Mrs w.
Plunket Stewart and Augustus F. Good
win; Jaunty and Daniel SCOT, owned by
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gould and Barometer.
Portrait, Huffy. Prowler, Louis dor,
Gypsy King II, Laufjunge. Waverly
Star, Last Cast and Rideway.
Piedmont Gold Cup.
The Piedmont Gold Cup, first race,
about miles over Aiken fences, for
4-year-olds and upward. has II en-
tries as follows: Last Cast, Stonedale,
and Kahler. entries Of Malcolm Nc
Giffin, Camben Weir and Mrs Lewis
A. Park Waverly Star, Candlelight,
and Tara Hall II. Elkwood Stables and
Allison L. S. Stern entries; and Iipan
Lad, Fugitive, Mob Law, RienN and
Check Mate.
The Ayshire Cup, second race, about
3i4 miles over the Piedmont Hunt
course, has seven entries listed as fol-
lows: Golden Ingot, Concert and Hot
Papa. Henry A. Colgate and J. T. Skin
ner entry; Lipan Lad, Mob Law, Lieut..
Mansfield and Check Mate.
Blue Riband Chase.
The last race, the Blue Riband
Chase, about 212 miles over the brush
course. for hunters duly registered with
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association, has u entries: Bachelors
Drake. Tara Hall II. Allison l.. S. Stern
entry; Point Breeze and Rock Sable,
William Amy jr.. and Robert Winmill
entry; Pink Lady, Retaliate and Lorenzo,
Franklin Baker, jr., Mrs. D. D. ODeu
and Hardie Scott entry; Light Plume,
Lieut. Mansfield, Bandit, Special De-
livery and Inverness.
There are 50 entries in all. The first
race is called at 1:30 pm. The third
race on the program will be the feature
of the day, the Llangollen Open Steeple-
chase Mr.. and Mrs Whitney are en-
tertaining at luncheon for the race
officials and other guests preceding the
races and at a dance at night after the
race meet. A crowd estimated at $4,000
Is expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

yesterday with the signing Of an order
by Chief Justice d. A. Macdonald In
the Court Of Kings Bench on an ap-
plication of Gillispie Grain Co.. ele-
vator operators. London g. Western
Trusts Co. was appointed custodians
Of the pool.
The bankruptcy proceedings were be-
gun several months ago, when Gillispie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Pictures Irk Film Star.

Willy Fritsch, q German flm star,
has started proceedings in q Berlin
court to stop the distribution of his
picture with a popular brand of ciga-
rettes. Fritsch declares that the picture
Is "caricature of his likeness" Fritsch
has been in many films with Lillian
Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Stuffed Lamb Chops.

Split them and spread with paste
made of chicken nvers well seasoned,
with a few drops Of lemon juice added.
Broil and serve with green peas. Gar
nish with maTons and broiled pineap-
Die slices This is a good combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Olive Wise. who was sentenced
to death in London last year for the
murder Of her child and afterward re-
prieved, has been discharged from prison
with her twins, boy and girl, who
were born In prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

& Co. was unable to collect judg
ment made against the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
WHEAT POOL BANKRUPT
Grain Company Files Application
Against Manitoba Group.

WINNIPEG, November 10 R.-
Bankruptcy proceedings against the
Manitoba Wheat Pool became known
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN DRAGGY TRADING
Government and Junior Rail-
road Lists Show Great
est Declines.
BY. F. HI. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Part Of the
gain that was made in bonds at the end
Of last week was lost today in a slow
and colorleSs market. There was no
indication Of resumption of liquida-
ton. offerings were small.
The Government bond list and junior
railroad mortgages showed the most
reaction. In the former the declines
ranged from II to q. There has been
q seesaw movement in this group since
early last week, with the advances Of
one day followed by nearly equal losses
in the next session. The effect of the
various inflationary measures proposed
at Washington wears of slowly. The
discount bonds were most active today,
but declines in them we're no larger
than in the Treasury As and 4AS.
Different views we're taken of the
probable effect of the French election.
While internal French loans were quite
weak, there was a rise here in the
French Government 712s, though a
drop Of point in the government rs.
French municipals were steady. Asso-
ciated with this was a rise of q to a
point in German government 512s and
rs and larger gains in German bonds
in London, where the result Of Sum-
days vote was looked upon as bullish
from the standpoint Of its political con-
sequences at Lausanne. Italian de-
scriptions were stronger, especially the
6h per cent municipals.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TARIFF WALL HITS
U. S. FARM EXPORTS
Import Duties Have Been Declared
and Rules frightened
Abroad.
BY LOUIS L. VAN NORMAN.

An idea of the hurdles wnlcn
American agricultural products must
get over before they can enter their
markets in foreign lands Is anoroed oy
q survey made public by the Department.
Of Commerce.
While these import duties and other
regulations governing the admission ana
sales of foreign goods in various
Countries Of the world are changing
almost every day, 1t will be useful to
American farmers to understand some
of the principles upon which these
regulations are based and some OF the
methods by which in most cases they
Grain and grain products are still
among the leading staple exports OF the
United States. This Is true even when
we remember the sensational increase,
during recent years, in our foreign
trade in machinery, petroleum products
and automobiles. In normal times we
send abroad close to 100. 900, 900 bushels
Of bread grains, valued at almost an
equal number Of dollars, to which may
be added approximately another $75,-
900, 900 as the value Of exports OF fours
and meats. During recent years the
wheat and wheat -four which have gone
abroad have made up more than 80
per cent Of the exports Of grain and
grain products.
The departments survey points out
that, while American foodstuffs rarely
encounter difhculty abroad on sanitary
grounds, there are in certain countries
regulations which must be understood
by the exporter who does not wish to
have his shipments rejected on technical
grounds.
Europe is the major market for
American grains and iours, taking in
recent years somewhat more than go
per cent of the wheat and from 40 to
90 per cent Of the rye, corn and barley.
Canada takes also a large amount, but
largely for transshipment. Some goes
to Central America, while the Far East.
particularly Japan and China, are also
good customers.
A comparison Of duties on wheat
shows that 10 foreign markets, in
cluding, among others, Belgium, Den
mark, Holland, Norway, Russia, Ireland
and the United Kingdom, levy no duty
on imports of wheat and that SwitZer-
land assesses so low a rate as to be
negligible. Rumania, Sweden and
Jamaica levy about one-fourth Of the
export price in the United States, while
Bulgaria, Canada, Greece, Hungary
japan and Latvia have duties Of about
one-third its value. Quite a number
OF countries assess duties of at least
so per cent.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-09
CURB SHARES Off
IN LIGHT TRADING
Utilities and Oils Are Irregu-
lar-Food Issues Display
Strength.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Stocks on the
curb Exchange, after opening dull and
irregularly. drffted toward lower levels
today without bringing out increased
supply Of offerings.
The usual market leader, Electric
Bond & Share, Jagged, but was viz
tually unchanged. Cities Service was
of small fraction. American Light
d Traction, however, ran up almost a
point. Standard OIL Of Indiana yielded
fractionally.
Petroleum, food and motor shares
stood out during the first two hours
because OF their relative strength. The
oils were helped by the coming world
marketing and curtailment discussions
mere. An early rally in sugar helped
FaJordo Sugar and some signs of stats
t1cal betterment in meat packing
enabled the two Swift issues to recover
further. Most of the motor news in
dicated slight increases in steel and
raw material takings and some upturn
in automotive sales.
Standard Oil of Ohio opened I'D a
point at 26. Standard of Kentucky
regained part Of its early loss. Imperial
OIL pointed higher. Meanwhile, pipe
line shares barely crept along, the only
one to show activity being Eureka,
which around 23A was of OK points,
A series Of reductions in milk prices
brought about recessions In some of
the dairying shares, notably Carnation
Co., National Sugar, which eased late
last week as the price of refined sugar
was reduced, was inactive today though
its directors meet tomorrow for divi-
dend action and are expected to pay
the regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
SWEDISH BANK HIT
IN KREUGER CRASH
Investigators Denounce Granting
Of Credits, Which Impaired
Nations Currency.
BY WILLIAM II. sToNEMAN.

Special Radio to The Star.
STOCKHOLM, May 9-Bitter criti-
cism of the Riksbank Swedish
Central Bank for the manner In
which it granted credits Of lac, 900, 900
crowns (about $26,2so,000 at current
exchange) to the late Ivar Kreuger
between February. 1881, and March
1882 is contained in a report of the
permanent banking commission Of the
Riksdag to the Swedish parliament,
The report reveals that on four
occasions the Riksbank saved Kreu-
ger from suspending payments. 1t is
particularly sharp in criticiZing the
bank chief for acting beyond his
authority and for not launching a
thorough investigation into Kreuger's
financial position when the first giant
credit of 74,400,000 crowns (about
s13, ,392. .O0O), was advanced to him in
April 1881.
naturally involved q marked decrease
In our country's liquid capital resources
and was largely responsible for creating
a dear money situation, from which
commerce and internal production now
suffers" the report states.
This bleeding of Swedish capital
taxed the Riksbank's foreign exchange
reserve and the Riksbank's failure,
after granting the loan last April, to
protect its position by an immediate
foreign exchange loan may be regarded
as a major factor in forcing our
country to leave the gold standard"
The Riksbanks dealings with Kreu-
ger were of large proportions. In
February, 1891, Kreuger and the tne
leaders Of three Swedish nanks
Approached the Riksbank and requested
rediscount facilities to the extent OF
80 600, 900 crowns (about s., 0,OOO),
which Kreuger stated were to be used
for the polish monopoly. .
Scandinavian credit company sub
seouently received 10000, 900 crowns
(about $3,6o0,O00) from the Riksbank
which Kreuger said he could nave
repaid before the years end, but wnlcn
were never repaid.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-09
U. S. METAL INDUSTRIES
WILL BE DISCUSSED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Problems of importance to the cop
per, silver and gold mining industries
have a prominent place on the program
for the annual meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States, to
be held in San Francisco May 1920.
Difficulties standing in the way OF
sterilization of production and employ
ment in these industries will be dis
cussed at a special group session. The
discussion will deal with the interna-
tional as well as domestic aspects of the
mining problem and the governmental
policies involved, 1t was said.
Discussion of the copper situation will
take into consideration production in
the United States, world output and
measures for stabilizing the industry.
In treating with silver the group will
give attention to such questions as pro-
duction in this country, world factors
affecting the silver market and silver in
relation to international trade.
Discussion of the gold situation will
involve world factors and the outlook
for production in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Exchange for Hard Sellers. "
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
The Trade Press reports that slow
sellers in the stocks of independent
druggists in a New England city are
no longer used to demoralize the local
market by being cut in price since
the organization of an exchange bu-
reau. Instead the druggists have ap-
pointed committee to aet as a clear
ing house for items which any Of the
merchants found hard to sell.
When a member Of the association
finds on his shelves an item he can
not dispose of he calls upon the bureau
under the plan and the bureau imme-
diately gets in touch with all other
druggists of the association. In this
way. it is reported, one has invariably
been found who would take the slow
stock and put 1t on sale in his own
locality. In turn this druggist could
ask the bureau to farm out "stickers"
of his own to other merchants in the
town. The plan, it was said, has been
an important factor in preventing
sharp price cutting IN the city.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Both receipts
and sales of Maryland leaf tobacco
continue tosshow increases, the former
totaling 622 hogsheads last week and
the latter 483 hogsheads, leaving q
stock Of 1916 hogsheads In State to-
bacco warehouses.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf,
per 100 pounds; Frosted and in
ferior, $200a$4.50; sound to good COM
mon, s5.ooa$15. 90: medium to good,
SIS. 5.00a$30 90; good to fine red, $50. .0Oa
$1,000; fancy, s39. .00a$4000. Seconds,
common to medium, $4.00a$15 90; good
to fine, $16.00as25.00; 1881 crop
ground leaves, $2.00a$12.00. Upper
country hurley nominal.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Firm to BUY own Stock.

NEW YORK, May 9 tP.-The Ameri-
can Founders Corporation announced
today that 1t was prepared to purchase
for retirement not less than one-fourth
nor more than one-third of the total
number of shares of its cumulative
first preferred stock outstanding, ir-
respective of series. at a fiat price Of
so so q share.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Telephone Industry.

NEW YORK, May 9 (P.-The tele-
phone industry remains in a strong
position from long-term point of view,
but during the next few months the
industry b likely to experience q con-
tinuation Of the downward trend of
revenues established during the first
quarter of 1882, says Standard Statistics
Co. Telegraph companies have been
more seriously affected and recovery for
this branch is likely to be slower, ac-
cording to the survey.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Short Interest.

NEW YORK, May Especially The
decrease Of SCI ,237 shares in the short
interest during April occurred while
the market was going through an al
most daily decline and when, under
other circumstances, there would have
been an expansion rather than a con-
traction in bear commitments. The
figures for April that have just been
presented by the Stock Exchange
clearly indicate that the Senate inves-
tigation Of short selling put damper
on professional operations. The out
standing short interest is now about so
per cent smaller than 1t was at its max
imum last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9-Responsive to a
decided shrinkage Of the United States
kets today averaged higher.
wheat visible supply total. grain mar
A decrease Of 2,779,000 bushels was
shown in domestic visible stocks of
wheat, reducing them to 174,902, 900
bushels against 1913, ,831 900 at this time
last year Tending, though, to re-
strain business was the fact that
Government crop report to be issued
tomorrow afternoon furnished an ele-
ment of uncertainty.
Wheat closed irregular, 4 OF to
Aa3s up, compared with Saturdays
finish; corn at u decline to u advance,
oats unchanged to baA down, and
provisions unchanged to setback Of
cents
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Commodity Prices Lower.

NEW YORK, May 9 (Special)-
There was a slight decline in commod-
ity prices In the first week of May,
with the average below 81 per cent and,
therefore, 80 per cent under the basing
rate Of 1925. The present average is
the lowest during the six-year period.
Commodity prices also declined in Eng
land and IN Germany. Prices in the
former country are now about II per
cent under the 1925 level.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Bank Loan Renewed.

BASEL, Switzerland, May Up. -
Directors of the Bank for International
Settlements today authorized a three
months renewal Of the banks one
fourth share in the 500, 0,000, 900 credit
extended to Germany in conjunction
with the Banks of France and Eng
land and the American Federal Re-
serve. The credit would have expired
on June f. -
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May 0 P).-Stocks
heavy; Eastman Kodak at record low.
Bonds irregular; rails heavy. Curb
steady; changes marrow. Foreign ex-
changes steady; sterling firms. Cotton
lower; Southern selling; lower cables.
Sugar higher; trade buying. Coffee
higher; flrmer' Brazilian market.
CHICAGO, May 8 LP.-Wheat steady;
firm cables; decreased visible stock.
Corn steady; smaller receipts Chicago;
weak. Hogs steady to lower.