davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
YURMAN-MIzE
 NUP HAL IS
 CELEBRATED
Lovely Setting Marks Mar riage of Popular Young
 Juneau People

In the presence of fifty close friends and relatives, Miss Bess Yurman, daughter of H. J. Yur- man, of Juneau, and Ralph, w. Mize, son of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Mize, also of this city, were mar ried by the Rev. John A. Glasse in the Scottish Rite Temple last evening.
 The blue room of the temple. softly lighted by many candles and decorated with profusion of fall flowers, made a Charming setting for the lovely ceremony which was performed beneath latticed arch of fern.
 Entering the room to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, the bride and Miss Henrietta Sell, her only attendant, came down an aisle of white satin ribbons, held by little Florence Hawkesworth and Dolly Mize, young sister of the groom. They joined MT. Mi7e and George Benson, his best man, be- heath the arch, where the sacred service was re a d by Reverend GlaSSe.
 Charming Picture
 The bride, one of Juneau's love- Hest young girls, made a charming picture in her gown of white satin and Alencon lace with its long train of satin. Her hair was wreathed in orange blossoms and her bouquet vas of white gladioli.
 Miss Sell wore a gown of shell pink mousseline de soie with 2 long, flowing skirt, and carried a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas at tached to her quaint pink ruffled huff.
 Mrs. H. M Hollmann, who sang At Dawning," before the ceremony, wore a colorful gown of lowered chiffon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs. Mize, mother of the groom, was gowned in a chiffon print of lark fall shades and wore a cor sage of yellow roses.
 Buffet Supper
 Following the ceremony a buffet upper was served in the dining room from table beautifully laid with a lace banquet cloth and cen- cred with a crystal bowl of white flox and crystal candelabra with sall white tapers.
 More guests joined the party to wish the bridal couple happiness at he reception with dancing in the emple ball room, where music was furnished by Mrs. Frank Dufresne and Earle Hunter.
 Those who served at supper and assisted with the rooms were Mrs. Sally Shafer, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Bess O'Neill, Miss Gladys For est, Mrs. Stanley Grummett, Mrs. E. J. Blake, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, frs. James Orme, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, Miss Dorothy Aalbu, Miss Belva Williams and Miss Ellen Mize.
 MT. and Mrs. Mize are spending few days at the Sperling cabin at Point Louisa, and will be at nome to friends in the MacKinnon Apartments after September 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06

1Hf f5sf~
 the business pickup in several sou thern states where the situation has been desperate and by the improvement in municipal tax col lections., M 4
 Nearly all school districts are re- ported to have some resources for opening their schools this fall. While. no definite allotments of federal funds to prevent the clos ing of schools have been made, some states have taken steps to insure the operation, of all public schools and the government is set ting up machinery to keep the schools going in the drought areas.
 They're Staying in School
 It is expected, moreover, that Federal Emergency Relief Admin istrotion funds will be available in a pinch just as they were last year when $17,O00,0Oo was distrib- uted among 33 states to prevent the closing of schools in small towns. and rural districts r
 Economic pressure has not only cut available revenue but it also has increased enrolments in the up- per grades which are most ex- pensive to operate. Foster says: There were more than 100000 more pupils in high school last year than in 1880, and the pros- pect is that the increase this year will be considerably in excess of 100000 students.
 Students, who in prosperous times left high school after the second or third year to get positions in trade or industry, are remaining in school because there are no jobs for them. Thousands of children released from jobs by elimination of child labor and other thousands of post-graduates have helped to swell the high school population.
 States Tackle Costs
 Foster says there are indications however, that reductions in teach CTS salaries, which dropped as low as $30 and $40 a month for white teachers in some southern and western states, have about reached the limit. In some places salary cuts have been partially restored.
 Legislators have been struggling with the educational crisis along several fronts.
 One outstanding trend has been an unprecedented assumption by the states of greater proportions of school costs, the result of the inability of local districts to fi- nance education in the face of re- duced tax rates on property, re- duced assessment valuations and curtailed revenues. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
TRINITY GUILD WILL START NEW SEASONS
 MEETINGS FRIDAY

Trinity Guild will have it's first meeting of the season tomorrow afternoon when Mrs. Arthur Fox and Mrs. c. E. Rice will be hostess es to G Guild members at the Deanery.
 The meeting, to which members are asked to bring their friends, will start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
MRS. HAROLD SMITH vIsirs
 FRIENDS HERE DURING DAY

Mrs. Harold Smith. whose hus- band is District Forest Ranger at Cordova, visited old friends here today while the steamer Aieutian was in port. She is enroute home after having spent several months on vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ONE-ARMED GOLFERS

,f SEvENOAKS, England. - When one earned golfers held their 1884 championship meeting on the Will dernesse course near here, w. F. Thompson, of Glasgow, won the long driving test with a total of 652 yards for three drives. The best single drive by another con- petitor was PA yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
KETCHIKAN SALMON
 CANNING COMPANY
 TAKES BANKRUPTCY

The Kelly Packing Company, sal- non canning concern of Ketchi- kan, has entered bankruptcy, ac- ,ording to the Ketchikan Chronicle, md claims of cannery workers and 'einers are to be satisfied by sale )f several thousand cases of salmon ln the company warehouses unless refinancing plans of the company Ire successful.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
MRS. QUICKER LEAVES FOR
 WEST TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. J. w. Gucker is a passenger aboard the Aleutian leaving Ju- neau. She will join MT. Gucker. who preceded her to the wests ward, and they will drive, over the highway to Fairbanks and Circle Hot Springs MT. and Mrs, Gucker plan to be away for about month. < Young Jackie and Lewis Gncker are in the care of MT, and Mrs. T. J. Selby during the absence of their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
MARRIED AT SELDOvIA

Miss Lydia Reesoff and Tom Shellford were recently married in Seldovia. MT. Shellford is the mail carrier between Seldovia and Hom- CT, and Mrs. Shellford is the daugh- ter of Mike Reesoff of Ninilchik They will make their home in Homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
' FI7F VI 9.f7 SITKANS ARE GUESTS OF
 MRS. REED AND DAUGHTrR

Mrs. Arthur Wakefield and her d aug hter. Mrs. Neil Anderson. prominent residents of Sitka, arc house guests of Mrs. Venetia Reed and her daughter, Miss venetia Pugh. They will visit here several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
FAMILY OF PROMINENT
 SEWARD MERCHANT IS
 BOUND FOR THAT CITY

Mrs. F. c. McMullen, wife of the prominent Seward merchant of that name, and two children. Jane and Paul, are passengers on the Aleu- tian Tor their home after trip ontside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
PIONEER DIES

Chris N. Hansen, 70, pioneer of Alaska, and former resident of nearly every camp in the Territory, recently passed away in the An chorage Hospital, He was a mem Der of the Anchorage Masonic lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
KILLS SECOND WOLF

Leonard King, resident of Mud Bay, shot the second wolf to be brought into Ketchikan this sum- mer, and was awarded several prizes for the feat which were of- fered in wolf shooting contest in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
Village Wake. Rieh

SPLIT, aYugoslavia.-After 1O- years legal, fight. the tiny village of Wilma near here is reported to have won decision, giving it the equivalent of $s,0oO,0Oo in Chilean pesetas, the legacy of a former resident who made good in South America. The verdict makes the village one of the richest per capita communities in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS

Miss Elsa Lundell and Earl Beist- line left on the Aleutian for Fair banks where they will attend the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
MARSHAL ON ALEUTIAN

A. F. Hoffman, Deputy United States Marshal at Anchorage, is a passenger for Seward from Seattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
MRS. KIRMsE HERE

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, prominent curio dealer of Skagway and Ju- neau, arrived here on the North westen from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
BOUND FOR SEWARD

Josephine Tupper, teacher in the Juneau schools for number of years, is a passenger for Seward on the Aieutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
CLERK OF
 FED. DISTRICT COURT

Derrick Lane, of Seward, has been appointed Clerk of the Dis trict Court of the Third Division, and took over his duties Sep tsmber l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Installation of officers, Masonic Temple, o'clock Saturday. All members urged to be present. Pub lie invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ENTERS HnsPITAI

Mrs. Lena Pigg entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
SPECIAL DELryERY

< New phone-442. office with J B. Burford and Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
BABY BOY BORN

MT, and Mrs. Fred Orme are the parents of a "A pound boy, born at St. Ann's Hospital at 8:3O o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
FATHER FER sULzMAN LEAVES

FAIHEH .SULLMAN LEAVES
 The Rev, c. A. Sulzman, Catho- lie priest at Seward, left Juneau on the Aieutian for that city. after a weeks visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose meet to- night at eight o'clock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
RECORD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS
 SEEN FOR U. s,
Thirty-one Million Students Expected to Regist-
 CT in Fall

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
AND THE FOLLOWING DIX DEALERS:

DEUPER TIRE & BATTERY ..... W. Wash. & Morris SITS.
DIX SERVICE STATION -. Dorman E. Michigan SITS.
DIX SERVICE STATION ........ .21st & Dearborn Sts
HARRY DRAHER .....................1 1919 Valley Ave.
PAUL DROSTE SERVICE STATION. 1902 East 10th St.
CHAS ELKINS Carson & Hannah Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
z PROBES ARE
LAUNCHED into
BIC FOUR WRECK
Traffic Resumed by Railroad
After Crash Near
Earl Park.


EARL PARK, Ind. oct. Is
Traffic was resumed today over the
Chicago indianapolis route Of the
Big -Four railroad as Investigations
were opened into a wreck early yes
terday in which thirty-four persons
were injured seriously.
Investigations are being conduct
cd by F. NJ Reynolds. general Big
Four superintendent; Joseph II.
Riley, railroad inspector for the In
diana public service commission. and
John Freeland. Indiana highway
commission engineer.
Two theories as to cause of the
wreck were considered. Some be-
ieved that one Of the coaches threw
a wheel Others believed that a
spreading rail or faulty switch had
caused the wreck.
Approximately fifty feet Of track
was torn out as six of the train s
eleven cars careened and fell into
a ditch.
The TWO passengers most seriously
hurt IN the crash, Silas Dodd, AZ,
indianapolis, suffering a broken
back, and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Gin
cinnat, suffering internal injuries.
remained in the hospital here, too
critical 10 be moved.
Eight others injured in the
wreck were taken to Methodist hos
pital at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
City Victims GAMMA

The conditions of eight victims of
the Earl Park crash brought here
yesterday on a Big -Four hospital
train were reported satisfactory at
Methodist hospital today.
The eight are Silas Dodd, 40, of
20 North Thirteenth avenue, Beech
Grove, Big Four conductor, who
with a broken back. is the most
seriously injured; Mrs. Mary Dodd,
80, his wife. broken collar bone and
head decorations; Henry Schupp. So
of 40 South Meridian street, pen
stoned Big Four employe; Mrs. S. j.
Snoddy, 56, of 1910 Spann avenue;
Mrs. Moreno Rice, SIS, of 1916 Hoyt
avenue, all Of whom suffered lacera-
tons and abrasions; w. j. Mormg,
"A, Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Moring, his
wife, 70; Mrs. Rose Furman, 38,
Chillicothe, O., all of whom also had
lesser injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CADOU TO RETURN
AS BUREAU CHIEF
City Newspaper Man Wins
Promotion.

"Jep" Cadou. former statehouse
and political reporter for 1nterna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
OCT. 25, 1894

Charles Sellers, 1853 West Thirty
sixth street, Dec. q. 1888. The jury
was said to stand seven to five in
favor of acquittal
A jury in March found Finke
guilty in forty minutes. but Crimi-
nal Judge Frank P. Baker granted
him a retrial because of "errone-
Gus instructions" given the jurors.
F1nke's defense at the time. and in
the present trial. was the abb that
he was at home with his wife at the
time Of the alleged theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tional News Service in Indianapolis.
viii return to indianapolis tomor-
row as head Of the I. N. S. bureau,
ninth floor Test building.
Mr.. Cadou, who has been working
for the Washington bureau Of the
I. N. S. for the last eight months,
viii take the place Of John A. Gel
mar. who has been transferred as
l. N. S. bureau manager at Louis
vile, Ky.
Mr.. Cejnar has been head Of the
indianapolis bureau eight years. Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m.
West, southwest wind seventeen
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
2977 at sea level; temperature, 81;
general conditions, high, overcast,
broken; ceiling, estimated at 1000
feet; visibility. ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PROHIBITION TO COME
TO VOTE IN KANSAS
Ballot on Repeal Will Be Cast at
Election Time.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 25.-Kansas,
legally dry for f1fty-four years, is
bringing the prohibition question
into the open this year for the first
time since 1880, when the dry
amendment was added to the con-
stitution, and the outcome is in
considerable doubt
The verdict will be written Nov
6, when voters Will ballot on repeal
of the amendment.
In the cities and larger towns
sentiment appears strongly for re-
peal, possibly by two to one mar
gin, but in the rural areas, always
the stronghold of dry sentiment, the
position seems reversed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Old time stove lets the heat go out New
INTENSE FIRE AIR DUCT exclusive with
HEATROLA holds the heat back. Saves
about one-third your coal Heats more
space. HeatrOlas come as low as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
and Diamond Products distributed by
p K N OIL r : = | n / n G NJ ? n Y

LOSEY MOTORS. INC ........... 1919 y. Meridian ST.
DIX SERVICE STATION E. New York & Sherman Drive
A. c. PRITCHARD e. SON Raymond & Churchman SITS.
FRED STEELE SERVICE STATION 49,. .256s Bluff Road
SERING SERVICE STATION - 2O42 E. Washington St.
PETERSON SERVICE STATION -. Madison Ave. & Troy
LEES SERVICE .50th Keystone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
76 Chickens Are StoE,n

Forty-eight Plymouth Rock frierS
and twenty-eight hens were stolen
early today from the home of George
Nell. 1909 West Nineteenth street, he
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

JOHN GRINDEAN ............. Harding & Raymond SITS.
HARE CHEVROLET COMPANY ....... 1856 College Ave.
H. H. GARAGE Observation-Disclosures. 1925 College Ave.
HILL SERVICE STATION .......... 3443 West 10th
HOLT ROAD SERVICE STATION W. Wash. & Holt Rd.
FRANK KERSEY SER. STA. West 10th ST. & Beleyiew
KLINGER SERVICE STATION .........Lawrence Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Harding e. Raymond SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Cadou. accompanied by Mrs. Cadou
and son Jepson Jr.. was to leave
Washington today for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
HUNG JURY DISMISSED
FOR SECOND FINKE TRIAL

Jurors Favor Acquittal TO 5, Is
Report.
Special Judge James A. Collins
dismissed the jury in criminal court
today after it had failed 10 reach
an agreement on the retrial Of
Jesse Finke, 22-year-old hoodlum
charged with the theft of 50 from
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
SWEEP Of BOND
+. ADVANCE IS
SLOWED

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.S0.
The bond market continued to
sweep ahead at somewhat dimin-
1shed pace today, with rails again
outstanding on the advance.
Gains in the carrier list ranged
DO approximately 2 points. Among
the stronger were the Illinois
Central secured 61as, Chesapeake
Corporation IS, Denver and Rio
Grande 41as, Great Northern IS
G, and Missouri Pacific SIS.
Among the medium grade do
mestic corporation loans to point
higher were the Utilities Power
and Light 51as, which rose more
than a point.
q. S. Governments continued to
attract further investment and in
Stitutional buying. Treasury 32ss
Of '41 were outstanding with a
gain Of 8.32 to 100.31.
French loans were unsettled in
the foreign group on the belief
that France would shortly be
forced to abandon the gold stand
ard. The French rs sold off 2
points to 1862 and the TVS
dipped 12z to 1904.
Consolidated Gas IS was q
standout issue in the investment
division,
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
More Get Jobs
In December

After q setback In November,
total employment In the United
States rose In December to the
highest level reached in 1888,
according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute current bull
letin. The number Of persons
employed in December tOtaled
37,249,OOO, exclusive of Civil
Works employees, q gain of 415,-
600 over November, 100000 over
the previous 1888 peak in OctO-
ber, 4,543,0O0 over the depres-
siOn's low in March, and 2,444,-
900 over December, 1882.
The decrease in unemplOy-
ment was smaller than the in
crease because of the gain in
population. The number of per-
sons unemployed in December
tOtaIed 12,S86,OOO, a decrease of
387, 900 from November, $4,000
from October, 4,2S3,OOO from
March and 2,O9S,OOO from De-
cember, 1882. The unemplOy-
ment figure for December in
cludes the temporarily employed
by the Civil Works AdminiStra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CURB FEATURES
SPEC|ALT|ES
UPSW|NG

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 1NS).
Strength in selected specialties
featured generally strong curb
session at the weekend today, al.
though further profit-taking made
for scattered irregularity along
the line.
Parker Rustproof was an out.
standing favorite in the special.
ties, jumping 4 points to II.
Mead johnson spurted 234 to
57A, and Great Atlantic and Pa.
cific Stores gained 112 at 1491a.
Utilities moved higher at a more
sedate pace, with fractional adj
vances the rule.
Pioneer Gold attracted buying
in the metals, moving up IS to
12A. Other active metal shares
ruled quiet and firm.
Scattered buying came into the
oils.
Alcohol shares did little, with
Hiram Walker up 6 point at STA
and Distillers SeagramS un.
changed at 22R.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Last Federal Reserve
Statement Sifted

honest, for no one pretends to
know what the dollars" 1t calls
for will buy in this country;
but what does the legal tender"
mean now?
Silver Note Honest
The "silver certificate" bears
the picture of George Washing
ton, and is honest in that it does
not claim to be illegal tender"
and Is payable in silver dollars.
So far as I know, you can get
silver dollars for it. But a silver
dollar contains only about "a
cents worth of silver at present
prices.
My National Bank" note" tells
me that it is secured by U. s.
bonds deposited with the Treas
urer of the U. S." So it, in the
last analysis, is just another
promise Of the Government.
In this connection, I wonder
what Government bond is
worth? I know how many dol
lars it brings today in the bond
market, but what is this sum of
dollars worth?
Formerly $1,000 meant 1000
gold dollars, each containing 1922
grains of pure gold. Now each
gold dollar contains only SO per
cent of that, so the bond is worth
only SO per cent Of what it was
in terms of gold, or $500 old gold
dollars.
What Will 1t Buy?
But aside from gold, what will
the $1,000 actually buy? Com
pared with a year ago, prices are
up 18 per cent, so the $1,000 will
buy only as much as $3.50 would
then. Thus I may say that my
bond is worth only IS.
Or I may figure that prices are
going to be lifted 81 per cent Ito
the 1925 leveD. Then if the bond
Is considered to be worth 100 now,
it will be worth only 73, in terms
of purchasing power. I will dis
count this outcome, according to
how certain I regard it, and the
time required.
Again, I may figure that the
bond pays $40 a year, and that I
can capitalize this at per cent.
Thus I arrive at a capital value
of $3.50. But then must figure
that a dollar may be devalued to
SO per cent of what it has been,
and that the bond is really worth
only $785.
X Il
All this is very rough, and there
are many uncertainties. But some
day we are going to do some such
figuring. Eventually, either Gov
ernment bonds are going to come
down, or the dollar is not going to
depreciate nor commodity prices
rise much.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Bank Stocks Rally
Sharply in January

Staging their sharpest rally in
any month since August, 1882,
New York City bank stocks out
stripped the general market in the
January recovery, Holt, Rose and
Troster report.
The firms weighted average of
II leading issues opened January
2 at 39.69 and closed January 81
at 50.64 for a net gain on the
month of 1925 points, or 27.6 per
cent.
This compares with net gains
of 6.S per cent, 21.5 per cent and
1876 per cent, respectively, for the
Dow-Jones industrials, rails and
utilities. Compared with their
1888 low of December 26, New
York City bank stocks show a net
advance of 44.4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Debt Reduction
Held u. S. Need

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The
United States must adopt a pro-
gram corresponding to that by
which the public debt was reduced
from its wartime peak, states the
February issue of the Index,
monthly publication Of the New
York Trust Company. if the bur
den of our present public debt is
not to become unmanageable.
It points out that the prospec-
tive total of $31,S34, 100000, rep
resenting for the most part de-
mands upon the Government to
meet two great national emer-
gencies-the war and the depres-
sion-puts before the American
people bill amounting to almost
$3.50 for every man, woman and
child in the country.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
GRAINS DISPLAY.
FIRM TONE IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (I.N.s).
Grains displayed a strong under
tone here today the strength IN
stocks and the drop in the dol
lar in the foreign exchange mar
kets inducing a fair amount Of
buying.
Wheat advanced about a cent
to 92c for the May contract, and
corn was up u to 521ac.
Near midsession wheat was
around the top, being "a to Bc
up. Other grains were VI to Zee
higher.
Liverpool wheat closed un-
changed, Winnipeg was Zee
higher around mid-session.
Weather reports continued
bullish. No precipitation was re-
ported in the Southwest, and the
forecast was for clear and colder.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, 16,
corn SO, and oats 18.