davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
KEENAN, LEADS
PROSECUTION
Of TOUHY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 8
UN.S0.-Roger Touhy and three
other members of the Terrible
Touhy" gang Of Chicago go on
trial today in Federal Court here
for the $780, 900 ransom kidnapping
Of William Hamm, jr., millionaire
brewer and capitalist.
AS in the Oklahoma City trial
Of the Charles F. Urschel kid
napers, Federal authorities were
taking no chances of a possible
courtroom escape. Officers armed
with machine guns, pistols. and
tear gas guns were ready to take
their stations in the courtroom of
Judge M. M. Joyce, befole whom
the four prisoners will be tried.
Joseph B. Keenan,, chief prose
cutor Of the criminal division at
Washington, arrived to direct the
Governments case as he did at
the Oklahoma City trials. Round
ing out the Governments prose-
cution staff are George Sullivan,
District Attorney, AMI George
Kelsey, assistant prosecutor.
Roger Touhy, the Chicago gang
leader, with Eddie McFadden,
Willie Sharkey, and Gus Schaefer
will be tried under the "Lindbergh
Law against interstate transpor-
tation Of kidnapped victims.
While the four prisoners were
waiting in their cells here to be
arraigned, they were informed
that a Cook county grand jury at
Chicago had indicted them for
another kidnaping-that of John
"Jake the Barber" Factor, wealthy
stock promoter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Struck by Car as He
Repairs DUN Auto

While making repairs to his
parked car, Frank Colburn, Is, of
the 800 block l. st. N. w., was
seriously injured last night when
q car driven by Walter Redmond,
80, of the 600 block G st. N. E.,
crashed into him.
Colburn was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he is being
treated for possible fractures to
both arms and decorations of the
body. At the Ninth precinct Red
mond was charged with reckless
driving.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
New Justice Says
He Will Pinch
The Rich

FAIRLAWN, N. j., Nov. 9
GNSO. - You can't keep a
good man down-or out of Of
flee, apparently.
McAllister Coleman, Of Rad
burn, Socialist writer and lee
turer, ran for the State assem-
bly, and also for Fairlawn Dor
ough councilmen on the So
cialist ticket.
He was defeated for both Of
fees.
But voters who wrote in"
his name elected him justice of
the peace, final count of the
ballots showed today.
Coleman expressed great sur
prise and said all he knew about
justices of the peace was from
being thrown in the can by
three of EN-"
His policy, Coleman said,
will be:
Hold court in my house,
pinch the rich, and put on the
screws"
screws"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
CLERK WINS RECOGNITION

BY day a clerk in the U. S.
Tariff Commission, Miss Blanche
C. Hewlett, TOO block K St.
N. w., is a poet by night. Three
of her l,oems were published re-
Gently il an anthology of con-
temporary American verse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davenport and
daughter spent the week end in
Portland visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Reed.-Mr. Sam Porter
and daughter, Miss Ruth, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Holmes last Sunday.
Mr.. Milton p. Davis of the
Lewiston, Idaho, debate team
spent the week end visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Mitchell.-The
43rd anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Bethel A NJ. E.
Church was observed Sunday.
Bishop W. d. Johnson preached
an inspiring sermon at the NOR
ming service. In the evening a
Founders Day Program was rem
de.ed and the sermon preached
by Rev. A. w. Johnson, p. f..
assisted by the Rev. 7. A. Pat
tersDn. Mrs. c. j. Flowers, Mrs
NJ. Stafford, Mrs. J. r. Bryand
and Mr.. E. H. Holmes, founders
of the church, were honor guests
at both services. Monday even
ing a Rainbow banquet was Civ
en.-Bishop w. d. Johnson and
Rev. A. W. Johnson, p e., were
the recipients of many social ia
vors while in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Roslyn, Wash.
William Dill Dies of
Gun Shot Wounds

William Dill was slain here
Monday by Frank Locke during
a quarrel. Dill died from bull
let wound in his abdomen. Dill
was widely known in this vicin-
ity. He was Mason and an
Elk.-Mrs. Heath and family are
ont after a quarantine for diph-
the-ia.-Miss Georgia Hayes is
confined to her home by Illness.
Vancouver, B. G.
Evangelist l. Bynoe conducted
services at Fountain Chapel A.
NJ. f. Church Sunday.-Report-
ed i'll: Mrs. l. M. Smith. Mrs.
Martin and Mr.. Clifton.-The
Daughter Elks sponsored Fa-
shion BAN Easter. The two best
dressed ladies were Miss d. Pope
and Mrs. d. Jackson.-The Dou-
glas Forum at its next meeting
viii be entertained by DR.. and
Mrs Evelyn The subject will
be Celebrities of the West In
dies. Miss Rebeeca Henton re-
ceiyed the sad news of the pass
ing of her brother william at
Edmonton, Alberta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

News of the staying of Will
liam Dill in Roslyn was cause
of grief to many friends in Yak
ina. He was a member of Yaki-
ma Gem Lodge of Elks.-Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society
entertained in honor of Bishop
W. ID. Johnson with reception
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Jones.-Mrs Lottie Woods
and family left Monday for Chi
cago.-Henry Woods, local light
weight, accompanied by his
trainer, Mike Porter, returned
this week from Seattle where
Woods won a great four round
victory over Mexican Ponce of
California. Among those who
went to Seattle to see the fight
were Messrs. John Woods, Al
bert Woods. c. Williams and r.
Stephenson.-Rev. A. W. John
son, presiding elder. will hold
quarterly meeting Sunday at the
A. M. f. Chureh.-Peggy Robert
son of Ellensburg spent the week
end here visiting relatives. -
Mrs. A. H. Harris entertained
Saturday with a breakfast hon
oring Bishop w. d. Johnson.
Rev. A. w. Johnson and Rev. C.
B Clement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Everett. Wash.

Bishop w. ID. Johnson will
preach at the A.M.E. Church this
Friday night.-The Jolly Mat
rDns Club in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Rosa
Samuels. entertained with lunch
con Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. b. H. Botler.-A large num-
Der of guests from Seattle at
tended the indoor picnic Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Rose Sam
uels in honor of her birthday an
niversary THE executive board
of the State Federated Club held
meeting Sunday at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Samuels. Guests
from Seattle were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Duyall, DR.. and Mrs. An
drew King, Mesdames Jessie
Walker. Susan Curd, J. ID.
Howard, o. Washington and J..
B. Scott.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mrs. C. Conn and Miss
Doris Godfrew were guests Sun
Gay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aurelius Davis.-Rev. c. W.
Smith and family were visitors
in Seattle Saturday.-Carl Stock
ard has Joined the demonstration
project.-Horace Stockard won
third place in the pole vault Sat
urday in the county school track
meet in Sultan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Billings, Mont.

Rev. f. B. Vaughn, accompan-
led by his wife, returned last
week after a four weeks trip to
Dennisin, Texas. Sunday even
ing Rev. Vaughn preached on
"The Heavenly Way" The A.
C. E. League and Sunday School
were both well attended.-The
w. M. Missionary Society met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Smith. In accordance
with a suggestion of Mrs. M. L.
Martin of Seattle, conference pre-
sident, a prayer group has been
organized which will meet week
ly for prayer service and also
engage in daily prayer. The
hostess served a delicious lun-
cheon following the business
meeting.-Phyllis Wheatley Club
held its regular monthly business
meeting Friday evening, April
21, at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Stradwick. On Friday evening,
April 2S, the Music and Liter
airy department held an interest
ing meeting. The subject was
Mother, Home and Child" The
ladies are busy making plans for
the state convention at Helena
in July.--Girl Reserves are now
under the leadership of Miss
Reynolds, Y.W.C.A. general dir
ector, since the departure of Mrs.
Dorothy Howard.-Phone your
news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Union revival services in CO
operation with Bethlehem Bap-
fist and Allen A. M. T.. Church
es are being conducted at the
Allen A. NJ. E. Church. The
Rev J. W. Wright of Vancouver,
B. c., is the evangelist He is
powerful speaker and the NEE
tings are largely attended The
Allen Missionary Society held its
meeting at the home of Mrs. B.
MERCER. who entertained the la
dies with a delicious luncheon.
Bishop W. d. Johnson spent Sc
veral days here on official bust
ness.
The Tacoma Branch N.A.A.C.
p. has launched its annual MEM
bership drive which is being dir
ected by Mrs. C. c. Matthews.
The branch plans to enroll every
colored person in Tacoma as a
member. A big meeting is plan
ned to be. held Sunday night,
May 81, at which time the drive
will be closed
Among the sick: Mrs. Mary
Murray is confined to her apart
ment in the Everglades; Mrs. C.
V. Taylor has recovered from her
operation sufficiently to permit
her removal to her home: Miss
Ora Shortridge is improving;
Sgt. Oscar Gayle is confined to
his home with an inflamed foot.
Thomas Hearst. represented by
Attorney G. b. Aldrich. after a
hearing by Judge Hackett. was
released.
Jock Brown, A, of Cashmere,
arrested with a white man Mon
day and charged with grand lar
ceny, Piled guilty when arraigned
Wednesday and were sentenced
to one to three years in the
state penitentiary.
The Tacoma Smelter partly
closed down May l letting out
500 men. 100 are still employ
men.
ed. among them several colored
Miss Martha Rice, graduate
nurse from Providence Hospital
in Chicago, has been on several
important cases during the last
month and is said to have given
satisfactory service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Portland News
Mrs. w Boyle, Editor-Nanoger
1928 5. E. 35th Ave Phone SelIwood 1878
Miss Kate Lewis, Assistant Editor, TIbbett st
Eugene J, Minor, Advertising Manager AIS Pacific Bldg

Williams Avenue Branch, Y.
W. @. A.-The Round Table dis
cussions held at the main "Y''
are largely attended by colored
representatives.. The grade school
Girl Reserves held their meeting
at the "Y" Saturday. Mrs. Wal
do Boyle instructed the members
in making yarn purses. Led by
their advisor, Miss Nellie Frank
lin, the girls held an interesting
discussion of their code. The
Girls Work Committee met on
Thursday with Mrs. Charles VIII
liams and outlined plans for an
entertainment to be held June 8.
Next Sunday Vesper will be led
by Mrs. Elizabeth Garden. The
program will consist of devo-
tions by Joe Ingersoll; piano Sc
lections, Clifford Flowers and
Philip Moore; a talk by Carl
Forney; and principal address
by Joe Clark. Mothers Day pro-
gram May Il will be in charge
OF the Business and Industrial
Girls Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Great Falls, Mont.

Rev. B. f. Edwards. pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church preach
ed at both services Sunday. The
ACE. League was conducted by
James Elliott. Clifford Elliott
reported on the life of w. w.
Carver. the Negro scientist at
Tuskegee Institute. The League
will have charge of the Mothers
Day seryice.-The W. W. Club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ely Brown recently. Plans
were made for a chicken dinner.
Mrs. Randolph Williams is a
patient at the Deaeonness Hos
pital for pneumonia Ma
define Vashti Smith, president
of the ACE. League, entertain
ed with a party Saturday even
ing for all members of the
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
SEEK REMOVAL Of
JUDGE WROFREED
GEO. CRAWFORD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ell in granting a writ of habeas
corpus to George Crawford on
the ground that Virginia bars
Negoes from jury service, can be
sustained, 1t will be a new fugi-
tive slave law, according to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
whose attorneys are acting for
Crawford.
This case involves an entire
ly new approach to the question
of Negroes serving on juries in
the South" said Walter White,
secretary for the association.
1T differs from the scottsboro
and other cases in that those
cases seek to set aside a verdict
after conviction, whereas here
our attorneys are attempting to
establish that a state which bars
Negroes from grand and petit ju-
~ service In violation of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution cannot demand the
return of Negro fugitive for
trial because such state has
already illegally and unconstitu-
tionally indicted the fugitive and
denied him his rights even be-
fore his actual trial"
The NA.A.C.P. defense coun-
sci consisted of white-haired But
Ter r Wilson, venerable lawyer
and president of the Boston
branch of the N.A.A.CP.; ].
Weston Allen, white, former At
torney-General of Massachusetts;
Charles II. Houston. vice-dean of
Howard University law school
member of the NAA.C.P. legal
committee, and Edward p. Low
cit, Washington, d. c., attorney.
They submitted an iron-elad, air
tight brief, particularly citing
Neal VS.. Delaware, 1913 us. $40.
as supporting their contention for
writ of habeas corpus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. NJ. Robertson, reporter

Mrs. Gray Simpson of Spokane
field missionary of the National
Baptist Association, spoke at the
Second Baptist Church Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Bradford has re
turned from Seattle.-Mrs. Shell
ton and daughters and Mrs. X.
Martin were visitors to Roslyn-
Mrs. VIM. Robertson entertained
al dinner honoring Mrs. X. Mar
tin and Mrs. G. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marshall and Miss
E. Bradford also entertained
Mrs. Simpson at dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

/ Miss Alice Warren of Waco,
Texas. is now making her home
with her grandmother, Mrs. Max
inc Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Washington
entertained a few friends with
dinner Sunday. Covers were
placed for ten.
Charles Smith, son of Mrs.
Constance Smith. left recently
for Los Angeles accompanied by
two other young men. They
form a team of acrobatic tumb-
lers and expect to obtain vaude-
Vile booking.
Mrs. George P Moore was
hostess for the Bridge class on
Monday. Mrs. J. Fl. Martin won
the high score for April. Mrs.
Martin entertained the club Fri
day.
St Phillips Mission: Father
Clark will be the celebrant for
Communion Sunday at the NOR
ming service. Bishop Walter Tay-
lor Sumner received class of
Il for confirmation last Sunday
evening Arch Deacon H. D.
Chambers and Mr. Blaine Coles
assisted
Dorothy Harris. student of
Commerce High. was chosen to
present Commerce Capers" at
Holiday School Monday after
noon. Several of Dorothy's adult
friends attended open house at
Commerce Friday when she gave
an exhibition in tipping.
FOR RENT-One newly fur
nished apartment and two UNI
furnished apartments located at
1924 North East list Ave, old
number 222 North East First st.
furnace heat. Modern, walking
distance. Apply Eugene J. Mi
nor, 21O Old Post Office Build
ing, BR. 5357 or Sell. 25I4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ingersoll
and family have taken the Ivey
home on Tibbett street.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson was hos
tess for the meeting of the Rose
bud Study Club Wednesday. Mrs.
Jessie Flowers and Mrs. Pearl
G. Stewart discussed "St. Luke"
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn pre-
sented a pantomime 1.-The Horse
Race" Mrs. Bonnie Boyle re-
viewed Hawaii and It's Race
Problems" by DuPuy. Mrs. P.
c. Stewart is hostess this week.
Mr.. Wilbur MERCER was host
for the Kenwanna Bridge Club
Saturday.
A motor party including Mes
danes Geo. Randall. l.. Adkins.
Frieda Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Dennis motored to La Center.
Wash, Sunday to visit the Beg
Toe Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Badger of
Gearhart motored down for
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strain.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chesley
of the Highlands spent Sunday
in Portland.
The Trojans Club, under the
leadership of Mr.. B. e. Keene,
attended in body services Sum
day at st. Episcopal Mission.
The Oregon Association of Col
oIed Women's Clubs will hold
their annual meeting May "a at
Williams Avenue "Y." The pro-
gram is being arranged by Mrs.
Mabel Sheppard. The associa-
ton announces their annual cha
rity Sports Dance for May Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Mrs. Wilbur MERCER has as
her house guests her sister and
brother, Miss Tuker and Mr.. r.
Mabury of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles Adams will be
hostess Friday afternoon to the
meeting of the Literary Research
Club.
Sgt. Mathews and Messrs. F.
]. Broadhead and Fred Harris
of Tacoma and W. r. Harris of
Olympia were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dennis
recently.
Miss Barbara Hubbard and
Miss Catherine Fair motored to
Corvallis for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

Mr.. L. McCabe is preparing to
leave Tacoma soon for Texas
where he has business interests.
Il. Alley, well known railroad
man, has started divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife. Rachel
Alley. now living in chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX
Bickford Divorce Case
Before Supreme Court

The Bickford divorce case was
before the supreme court today.
1t was there on appeal by Mrs.
Minnie Bickford. who lost the
suit brought in the district by
her husband, Elmer Bickford
who was awarded divorce on
the ground of extreme cruelty.
Bickford alleged that his wife
had treated him with extreme
cruelty by quarreling continuous
ly, calling him names, leaving
him and doing other objection
able things.
She denied the charges, and
in a cross-complaint contended
that the extreme cruelty was on
his part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Marry in haste and repent
at leisure" seems to hold as
good today as it did in the past.
January 80, 1898, a license to
marry was issued to Leon Bridg-
water and Miss Gwendolyn Dor
sey and they were joined in we'd
lock by the Rev Arthur Moore
sometime during the a. m. BY
evening the groom was enroute
to destination undisclosed and
still an unsolved mystery. Feb
ruary l an annulment action was
filed in the district court by
either Miss Dorsey CD or her
guardian, and to date action has
not been completed in the mat
ter. Three weeks ago Lawrence
Howard went to Butte, presum-
ably for treatment for an all
ment. Miss Dorsey (?) is al
legged to have gone to Billings
on the same day. Following
their departure a notice appeared
in a Butte daily paper of the
marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Dorsey and Lawrence Howard in
Anaconda. Upon his return to
Helena, Mr.. Howard told the En-
terprise reporter there had not
been a marriage in Anaconda.
but the supposed bride had gone
to Billings. In last weeks issue
of this paper Seattle notes an
nounced the arrival of Mrs.
Gwen Howard of Helena. Now
the perplexing question is. "Who
Is she, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Bridg-
water or Mrs. Howard That's
what everybody is seeking to
know.
Charles Oliver and his grand
son, Enus Johnston, returned
from Kansas City, Mo, last week
after attending the funeral of
Mrs. Oliver who was buried in
that city on the gath.
II. J. Baker let contract
last week to stucco his home,
SIS Breckenridge street. at a
cost of 1915.
James Allen and Miss Lois
Stitt teamed in an exhibition of
tap dancing at the NARROW last
week for a local production.
Rev. Arthur Moore. J. b. Reid
H. J. Baker and Mrs. Joseph
Mast rendered several numbers
of spirituals at the Pentecostal
church on the Goth.
A liar in the church is still
a liar and his membership in
the United Society of Annaniases
remains intact regardless of his
utilization with the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Aberna-
thy enjoyed a drive to Vancou-
yer, Wn., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wisdom
entertained Bishop and Mrs. w
D. Johnson and Rev. and Mrs.
D. G. Hill and family with din
ner Sunday at their home. Gov
ers were placed for eleven.
Mr.. Earl O'Dell has returned
from The Dalles.
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson sang
a group of songs and Mrs. Pearl
c. Stewart gave an address at
the Walnut Baptist Church on
Thursday in honor of Spellman
College.
Those reported ill: Mrs. Mary
Alexander is recovering from a
serious case Of influenza; Mr.
George Studemeyer, quite i'll;
Miss Chrystalee Maxwell, con-
valesclng; Mr.. Robert White
home from the U. S. Veterans
Hospital and much improved
Mrs. c. E. Ivey improving in
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
room very reasonable. Mrs.
Florence Edmonds, 1453 Ben
ton st. Phone Enterprise Of
flee, Sellwood 1873. 5-25
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

DINNER-May rs, auspices of
Vigilante Club at First A. NJ. r.
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receints. 500. market steady.

100 lbs. down Good & Choice $3.50 7.S5
(90-110 lbs Good and choice 1000 It's
40 lbs. down Com. and med. 4.5o@ 100
Ewes
Good and choice ......... 2.000 800
Common and medium ....... 1.00@ 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
GRAIN MARKET
SLIPS DOWN ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Futures Drop | to Over 2
Cents as Sentiment
Changes.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec 30-Local pro-
fessionals switched to the selling side
yesterday and found support lack
ing with grain prices on the Board
of Trade falling nearly ? cents from
the previous finish at the extreme.
At the close wheat futures were
pa to 25s cents lower. corn was is
TO Is cents lower and oats was
off l 70 IA cents.
After the selling movement had
run its course trade in the aggre-
gate was light with a fair recovery
from the low on moderate wave
Of buying toward the close.
Country Receipts Light
The worlds wheat markets will
be closed Monday and Liverpool will
close both Saturday and Monday.
This caused some evening up for
the year-end holiday More of this
class of trading is expected tomor-
row.
On scattered selling and in SYM
pathy with wheat. corn weakened
and little attention was paid to the
continued light receipts from the
country. Cash interests were re-
ported as being moderate buyers Of
futures early, but the eastern ship
ping demand was not inactive. Oats
and rye took their cues from other
grains.
1aN
tied with lard rallying after an easy
start.
Scattered selling at the opening
forced wheat prices lower and there
was little disposition in the way of
a rally during the first hour OF trad
ing. Local longs were believed to
have turned to the selling side.
Cash Market Active
Predictions by leading brokers
were that the market would remain
generally dull until after the turn
of the year. Liverpool was easy
today. The local cash price was
Y to l cent lower and receipts were
four cars.
Corn followed wheat lower and
remained below yesterdays finish
during the early part of the session.
About 10000 bushels were sold in
the cash market, but nothing was
booked from the country. The cash
price was unchanged to cent lower
and receipts amounted to 81 cars.
Oats were fractionally lower in a
very dull market The cash price
was unchanged to 2 cent lower and
receipts were IA cars.