davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
NEWCOMER MAKES
APPEARANCE AT
HOME

Congratulations are the or
der of the day in the Carbon
County News office this week,
being directed to its editor, O.
H. p. Shelley, and Mrs. Shelley,
who Friday presented to Editor
Shelley a handsome young
daughter.
The newcomer put in her APP
pearance at an early hour Fri
day and tipped the scales at an
even seven pounds. The world
will henceforth know her as
Mary Kathleen Shelley.
DIR. j. c. F. Sagfriedt was
the physician in attendance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
.SIXTY-F|vE TO
GRADUATE FROM
CARBON HI HERE
Diplomas To Be Presented
At Exercises On
Thursday

Sixty-five young men and wo-
men, comprising the second larg-
est class in the history of Carbon
county high school, will be award
ed diplomas at commencement ex-
e%rcises here Thursday night at
Washington hall. This years class
was exceeded in number by the
class of 1888 when sixty-nine
were graduated from the local in
stitution.
The commencement exercises,
which are scheduled to begin at
8 o'clock Thursday evening, will
climax four years of preparatory
school work for 80 girls and rs
boys. The program will also COM
plete a busy week for the over
three score graduates. The annual
senior ball was held here Satur-
day night with the class bacca-
laureate service being conducted
on Sunday afternoon at Washing
ton hall.
"The Discovery of Real Values
in Life" was the subject of the
baccalaureate address delivered
by the Rev. H. w. Woods. The
service opened with the process
sional march, Solemn" being
played by the Misses Helen and
Margaret Simmons. The service
was featured with several num-
bers being rendered by the girls
chorus of the Methodist Episcopal
church and responsive readings
by leader and audience. The SER
vice closed with the audience join
ing in the hymn, LEAD On, o
King Eternal" and the benedic-
ton.
At the commencement exercises
on Thursday night the program
will open with the invocation by
the Rev. H. w. Woods. A duet
number, "Trees," rendered by the
Misses Ruth Cooley and Jane
O'Connor, win follow.
This years speaking program
during the commencement exer-
cises will again be carried out by
student speakers following a GUS
tom inaugurated some few years
ago when outside speakers were
abolished. Miss P~etronella Fer
rando will make the salutatory or
alton, choosing as her subject,
"The Effect of the Depression on
the Public Schools"
Following a solo, robin Sing a
Merry Tune" rendered by Miss
Airline Houton, the valedictory
address will be delivered by Miss
Margaret Albert. Her subject will
be "The Value of Extra-C urricu-
lar Work in the School,"
Presentation of the class will be
made by Principal c. r. Schmidt
of the school and diplomas will
then be awarded graduating mem
bers by w. G. Ball, chairman of
the county high school board.
Awards of scholarships and hon.
ors to be bestowed on outstanding
students in the graduating class
will also be announced by Mr..
Ball at this time.
Concluding the exercises will be
a song number, Songs My Moth
er Taught Me-" by the high school
glee club, and the benediction by
the Rev. Woods. The commence
ment exercises will be in charge
of Dick Laughney, president of
the class of 1884, as master of
ceremonies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Research specialists of the Ma
tional Education association esti-
mate that by April /, 10000
schools in the United States will
have closed their doors, affecting
one million school children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
METHODIST
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods. Paafnr

X W "Ouss Il HBNBT
Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO.
No evening service.
AT ROBERTS: Sabbath school,
200.
Preaching service, 300.
AT BOYD: Preaching service
at 500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Just think how many more bur
eaus and commissions we could
have in Washington if the English
alphabet contained about a dozen
more letters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLuskie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Massa
and daughter Ed motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Mrs. F. w. Schwin and daughter
Virginia were Billings callers on
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
NO MULES

Wanted a mule. Must be reas-
enable" Liner in a Georgia paper.
Probably untitled as they do not
grow that kind.-Pontiac Press.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park.
IL the gateway TO the Beartooth
vacation land.
, 1934-12-17
City Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Gabitzsch OF
San Antonio are visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Gabitzsch was employed
by the telephone company here for
many years and now is connected
with the Southwestern Bell system
In San Antonio.
Mixing bowls, g~laSSbake. oven
ware, and beautiful China SETS
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Permsnents. si95. two for $500.
Better waves $3.50. $500 and 800.
Amaya's Beauty shop. Adams Street
near Herald office. Adv.
Christmas gifts-ToyS, dolls,
wheel goods. Cara Hardware. $50
18th Street.-Adv.
A meeting OF the Cameron county
commissioners court is scheduled for
wednesday morning.
DO your Christmas shopping at
the Basket Place, Matamoros. Per-
ftrrne. Mexican Curios and fine i'm
ported articles-Adv.
lriss Mary jana Ely " confined 10
kbe Mercy hospital
, 1934-12-17
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Dec. IL. Rl-
~. s. Dept. Agri)-Hogs. 100:
truck hogs 1915 higher than Fri
days packer market top els; good
under weights averaging l50-l80 lbs
5OO-6.O5: butcher pigs 3O0-25; pack
ing Sows steady 5.00-50.
Cattle: 1900 commercial, 1900
government: calves: LOO CONNER
cial. l,i00 government: slaughter
steers with weight lacking: sausage
bulls 1925 higher: general trade In
other classes cattle quotably steady:
one load medium 10 good light
weight ~2-year-old steers ATS: well
finished yearlings up 20 6.25: few
sales desirable medium weights $50
to around 500: including several
loads 1.25-l50; odd head weighty
bulls up to 2.25: fairly good weighty
fat calves In CARROTS 3.50-60.
Sheep: TOO; few sales fat lambs
and wethers steady; medium grade
fat lambs 5.O0-50; good aged fat
wethers $50.
, 1934-12-17

Dayton, Ohio, Orville Wright plan
ned to visit the grave OF the daring
brother who was with him on that
historic day.
The national capitol, where Eu-
gene Vidal OF the department Of
commerce launched the every
plano up" plan, rallied $50 planes
for the flight.
From all sections reports OF cele-
brations came to the National
Aeronautical association.
The honor Of leading 30 civilian
planes In Kansas City vas accord
ed that famous flying 1octor. j. ID.
Brock, on his i859th consecutive
daily flight. Rain or shine. hundred
in-the-shade or way-below zero. DR..
Brock has a hop IN his private
plane. When he finished a record
OF a flight-a-day for five years, he
headed for the ten-yea~ goal.
Women we're In the thick Of the
flights. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie. the
governments feminine aviation eX-
pert. was in the flying list here.
and said she was getting reports
from women flyers clear TO Cali
fornia who we're joining in enthuS-
iastically to make 1t q big day.
, 1934-12-17
Dime Store Princess To
y y y = y
Provide Merry Christmas
y y . = =
For 10, o Needy in ~ Y.

dinner for some OF the poor Of New
Fork city2
Come on. Princess. what do you
say?"
The princess said II with q check.
brought by her broker TO Sullivan
a. he made his Broadway rounds.
Dear Princess Mdivani. you're
the top he wrote Monday.
Your 5000 check means a mer-
rier Christmas I'd the 10000 poor
who didn't believe In Santa Claus.
Il told me that you cried when
you read the column because II was
the first time airy writer eve had
raised his voice In print TO say that
you were regular. MN.
He said TO play The ait down.
and this will Be done. In the mean
time. thanks. ~ think you're
swell person. the kind Of q princess
we read about In story books
you're Just swelliII"
, 1934-12-17
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday. Dec. 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz 2. Calf 2. Fla Al,
Texas so. total Us 95 cars.
Oranges: Ariz 4. Calf 81. Fla 5lO,
La 1. Texas 3. total US 375 cars.
Mixed citrus: Fla ia. Texas y
total US 1i8 cars.
Beans: Fla 3. Texas 1. total Us Z
cars.
Beets: Texas 3. total US 3 cars.
Cabbage: Calf /. Fla !, MINI ?,
NY los including 10 for relief, Pa
z. s Car Q. Texas 8. Va !, Wise 10,
total Us l46 cars.
Greens: Fla 9. s Car 2. Va Is.
total US % cars.
Peas: Calf 2. total u 8. cars.
Peppers: Fla -, Texas 3, total Us
10 cars.
Spinach: Ark 2. Texas 81. Va 3s,
total US 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 10. Texas 3. total
US Is cars.
Carrots: Calf %. Mich /. New
York IS. total 50 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday, Dec. is:
Grapefruit: Ariz 2. Calf /, Fla 60.
Texas Is, total US 81 cars.
Oranges: AriZ !, Calf 10, Fla 1872.
total US 403 cars.
Mixed citrus: Ariz /. Fla il6, Tex
rs S, Total US l22 cars.
Beans: Fla 3, total US 8 cars.
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Calf I, NY /, Texas 2,
total US 4 cars.
Carrots: Calf 8. total US 3 cars.
Greens: Calf 8. Texas 2. total US
. cars.
Peas: Calf 2. total US 2 cars.
Peppers: Calf /, total US / car
Spinach: Ark 8, Okla 2, Texas 2,
total US 10 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 7, Texas 3, total US
10 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning,
Dec. Is:
Grapefruit so. oranges 8. mixed
citrus 4. mixed vegetables 81. beets
3. peppers 8. potatoes 2. tomatoes 4.
cabbage 8. beetS and carrots /. parS-
lev /, mixed citrus and vegetables /,
total III cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Dec. IL:
Grapefruit Is, mixed citrus S. po-
tatoes /, green's /. mixed vegetables
I, cabbage 2. tomatoes ?, total 20
cars. Totals 10 date this season-Ci-
trus 1882, vegetables $50. mixed CT
truS and vegetables 5, total 1889.
To same date last Season-Citrus
5S5, vegetables $50. mixed citrus and
vegetables /, total $40 cars.
, 1934-12-17
CYCLE WRECK
VICTIM dies
tsneclal 70 The HerAldl


MISSION, Dec. l7--A collision
Friday night between q motorcycle
and q truck on the Edinburg- Mis-
sion highway north OF here took It's
second victim In McAlIen Municipal
hospital Sunday morning.
Harold Martin OF Mission died
from shock received IN the crash
after earlier examination showed
him 10 be painfully but probably
not seriously hurt. He sustained
decorations about the legs and body
and a broken left leg. Death result
cd from shock after he had shown
signs OF improvement Saturday.
Brief funeral services were held at
Kreidler Chapel at $3.50 p. m. sun
day, after which the body was for
warded TO Dover, Georgia, for in
terment. 1t was accompanied by
Weeks Martin OF Mission. brother
OF the youthful victim.
Other survivors are his mother,
Mrs. r. o. Martin Of Reno, Ca;
and five brothers. T. r. Martin,
Frank Martin, Joe Martin and Carl
Martin, all OF Dover. and Fred
Martin OF Louisville. Kentucky.
Weyman Shary. IL, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Shary OF Mission
and grand-nephew OF John II. Sharyr
father" OF the Valleys citrus in
duStry and pioneer Valley developer,
was instantly killed in the crash.
He was riding on the motorcycle
with young Martin when a truck
turned off the highway in front OF
them as they attempted 70 pass
The larger vehicle. Rosary services
were held az 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ine at Kreidler Chapel here and
funeral services from Our LADY OF
Guadalupe Church at $3.50 a. m.
Interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery
followed the services.
, 1934-12-17
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. tR)-The
general tone of the curb market
was slightly improved Monday. al
though there was some irregularity
In utilities and oils. Industrials and
Specialties were in better demand.
Trading was moderately active.
Sherwin williams forged ahead
IN aggressive manner to a new high
for the year at 90, up 2 points on
the day and gains OF / to . we're
made by Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Pepperell Manufacturing. Carrier
Corp. and Montgomery Ward "A"
fractional improvement occurred in
Pan American Always. the two
Swift issues. Wright Hargreaves.
Gulf Oil. Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
and American Cyanamid b"
American Gas and Electric Bond
a. Share each were around 10 point
higher. but other utilities, includ-
ing Cities Service, America Super
Power and Niagara Hudson we're
either unchanged or slightly lower.
, 1934-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-R,- A
real-life princess. Barbara Hutton
Mdivani. stepped out Of her story
book existence Monday to assure a
merry Christmas for 10000 needy.
In response tc an open letter
from Ed Sullivan. Broadway COL
umnist for the Daily News-a letter
that made her cry-she contributed
a 5000 check for q Princess
Barbara Christmas Dinner" for
New York's poor children and their
parents.
Friends OF mine tell me that you
m a pretty swell girl" Sullivan
said IN his letter.
I've got an idea that will make
IL possible for quite the grandest
Christmas that you've ever enjoy
ed How about establishing an an
nual Princess Barbara Christmas
, 1934-12-17
Surgeon Hangs Self

VIENNA. Dec. II. UP)-Shortly
after completing an emergency
operation Sunday night, DR.. Hans
Lorenz. famous gladstone expert,
hanged himself.
DR.. Lorenz placed a moose aroun&
his neck and then bound hts han1t
to prevent a aSt-minute change OF
mind.
An assistant said he carried out
his last operation with the usual
GOODNESS and technical skill.
The surgeon ls not related 10 Dr.
Adolf Lorenz OF Vienna. famous for
his orthopaedic surgery. DR.. Hans
Lorenz 10 noted as a mountain
climber and m ballOOniSt.
, 1934-12-17
Santa Claus Dafoe Buys
y y v o y
Bundles of Toys to Glue
=
QuintupIets on Christmas

countryside nc Christmas time-has
never had as happy q Yule-season'
chore as that upin which he en-
tered Monday.
Just back from New York and
its gift-crammed shops, DR.. Dafoe
piled his motorcar high with bun
dies for the two and one-half mile
drive 10 the hospital down whose
chimney Santa must slide q week
from Monday night for his first
visit TO the five famous daughters
Of Olivia and Elzire Dionne.
Everything q Christmas pack
should hold was in the doctors car
as, ending n two weeks vacation
in the United States-where he saw
the second talking movie OF his life
and his first night club-he drove
to the hospital.
There were dolls and rattles, toy
rabbits. dogs mot real. OF course.
but amazingly lifelike), teething
rings. and a man on a flying trap
eze. There were elephants and bon
nets, O toy grand piano. bo0tees. and
just lots OF sweaters to keep five
tiny babies warm In the cold north
ern winter.
Dolls predominated: "Quintup-
let" dolls. five in a row, and "cuddly'
dolls that are oft 10 hold: and there
were dolls that say mama" when
you squeeze them-but none that
say doctor" some dolls were as big
as Yvonne. who is the largest OF the
tive girls. Others were 50 small that
even the smallest quintuplet, Marie,
could hold them.
The arrival Of DR.. Dafoe brought
excitement TO the hospital which
for more than a month now mas
been surrounded by snow.
The nurses. Louise De Kiriline
and WHINE LerouA, wanted 10 open
the packages right away.
DR.. Dafoe said no. and the boxes
and bundles were taken to the at
tic to await Christmas Eve.
The doctor arranged TO talk
Christmas Day plans over with Mrs.
Dionne. the ~26-year-old mother OF
the q~uintuplets. II has been deter
mined that there will be a family
party at the hospital Christmas Day
at which DR.. Dafoe and the nurses
will jim Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne and
the five older Dionne children at q
turkey dinner.
On New Years Day. which the
French Canadians observe with
wen greater delight than Christ
mas. there will be another celebra-
ton: and in-between, on December
Is. thre will be still another. for
on that day the quintupletS will be
seven months old.
, 1934-12-17
Mcneil Rites Held

MERCEDES, Dec. i7.-Funeral
services we're held at the Stotler
funeral parlors Sunday afternoon
for Miss Ocie Ida Mcneil, who died
Thursday night.
Rev. Fred Calek. pastor Of tho
local Presbyterian clAurch, had
charge Of the services. Pallbearers
included DR.. j. G. webb. Dr. G. ID.
Buck, w. L. Tillery. @. X. Watson.
Jim Barry and Lloyd Hunter Of
Brownsville.
, 1934-12-17
Hill Martin Revue
Shows In Matamoros

The Hill Martin Revue. floor show
company, opens a 30-day engage
ment at Mrs. Le0nard'S Cafe I'm
Matamoros Monday night. II has
been announced by the management.
This company, made up OF six
girls and four men has been we'll
received on previous Valley and
MatamoroS engagements.
The company includes II. r. Hill,
blues singer: Hazel Laird, specially
dancer. Thelma snow, speciality
dancer; Owel Laird. tap dancer; A.
w. Martin. master OF ceremonies
and the Hill trio.
, 1934-12-17
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ~. Pl-
Cotton opened steady Monday.
Liverpool cables we're somewhat bet
ter than due. but as there were
some overnight selling orders n
evidence at the start. first trades
we're unchanged 10 two points down.
When the selling was absorbed
prices rallied in sympathy With
cables and or d fir1ner opening OF
stocks. recovering two points. March
traded at 1888. July at i2.5s and
October at 1914. or net unchanged
TO two points up compared with
Saturdays close.
The market ruled quiet all morn
ing with narrow price fluctuations.
There was a slight rally around
mid-morning on shorts covering.
prices gaining 4 TO 5 points from the
early lows with March at 1851. May
at l2.62 and July Ct l26l. or . %
, 1934-12-17

FORT WORTH. Dec. II. -tF-
Demand for grain here was only
moderate. The days receipts were
wheat 8 cars; corn 43; oats 4, and
sorghums 3. Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rNe or Texas common points:
Wheat No. l hard l.l2h -l.l3ls.
Barley NO. ? nominally $3.50; NO.
3 nominally 97-98.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.i0-2.l2: No. 3
milo nominally 2.06-2.i0; No. 2 ka-
fir nominally 2.02-2.05 No. 3 nom-
inally 2.00-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three:
Corn No. 2 white l.20-l2l; No. 2
yellow l.l4-1.l5.
Oats No. 2 red 66-66i5; NO. 3 red
$685..
, 1934-12-17
Jeff Davis Players
Charged In Robbery

HOUSTON. Dec. l7.-tPp-Johnny
Nelson. 10, star halfback on the
bi-dlStrict championship Jefferson
Davis High school football team
here. and Jack Sims, M. substitute
end on the same squad. yer In
jail Monday under charges OF
robbery by assault OH a group OF
negroes Sunday. Three charges we're
filed against each boy. The students
maintained they were innocent.
Arthur Frisco identified Nelson
and Sims as two Toys he said knock
ed him down and robbed him ofS2.65.
Thro Park said sims beat him and
took a hat valued at $3.50. Jimmie
BOYD. n third negro Identified
Nelson as the boy who attacked
him and took a hat he valued mt
$3.50.
, 1934-12-17
Judge Who Fought
Is Dead

MINERAL WELLS. Dec. l7.-tPl-
Judge Edwin r. Bryan, the dem
ocrat without n brass collar" who
successfully prosecuted former Gov
ernor James Y. Ferguson on inn
peachment charges in 1917. Is dead.
The 72-year-old high ranking
Mason and former district judge
died here Sunday after a brief
illness. Funeral services were plan
ned for Monday.
, 1934-12-17
RETIRED PASTOR DIES

ABILENE. Dec. i7.-tPJ-Funeral
services were planned here Monday
for the Rev. S. j. II. Williams. 81,
retired pastor OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church, who died Sunday
after an extended illness.
Rev. Williams, former manager
of the star OF Hope Mission az
Houston. was noted as a rescue
worker. Two months ago he under
went a delicate brain operation az
Fort Worth and lad been In SER
Ious condition since.
DR.. NJ. jenkins OF the First Bap-
fist church and DR.. Lee r. Scar
borough OF the Southwest Theologi-
cal seminary OF Fort Worth. were
named 10 officiate al services.
, 1934-12-17
Reconsideration II
Asked Of Biff Jones

BATON ROUGE. la. Dec. i7,-tH
Louisiana state University off,
Sials said Monday they were at
tempting to persuade Captain Law
renee "Biff" Jones. head football
coach az the school. 70 reconsider
his decision to resign. Captain
Jones cancelled q fishing trip he had
planned for Monday. but refused
comment on reports Of his resigna-
ton.
Jones. who had a "run-in" with
Senator Huey p. Long over manage
ment OF the football team during the
oregon game Saturday. said sun
day night he was going fishing. but
Monday showed UP at the Univers-
ity football office as usual.
, 1934-12-17
NEW YORK STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. II. Up The
stock market showed signs Of
climbing out Of the nut Monday.
although the majority OF dealings
we're Of a highly selective nature.
Scattered s~pecialties developed
strength. along with some metals.
Improvement throughout the re-
mander Of the list. however, was
only moderate and the trading VOL
ume was not greatly enlarged.
There was little change In the
market picture. generally. A num-
Der of prime bonds edged into new
high ground for 1884 or longer. but
price changes In this list were
small. Most OF the grains were in
clined to dip and cotton did vir-
tuaIly nothing. Foreign exchanges
were mixed. Sterling vas heavy.
while the gold ~currencies were a
bit improved. The Shanghai dollar
was reactionary on rumors that the
Chinese government was consider
ing devaluing this exchange Is
per cent.
New tops for the year were rec
orded by shares Of Philip Morris,
McCrory Stores and Interboro
Rapid Transit with advances OF
about a point each. American Wool
en- preferred moved up nearly 3
points. u. s. Smelling was 2 high
er, and American Smelling. Cerro
de PaSco and Howe Sound were
fr~actionally to more than a point
firmer. North American and Con-
solidated Gas were around q point
each better, while American Water
Works. American Telephone, Public
Service OF New Jersey and Western
Union we're improved. Celanese,
General Motors. Bethlehem Steel,
Hudson Mtor. Westinghouse. Mont
comedy Ward, Loew's and Liggett
& Myers B showed modest gains.
The rails were almost unchanged
and the oils were easier.
Attention was attracted TO sever
al OF the power stocks following APP
plication OF the Consolidated Gas
organization for increased rates TO
take care Of a substantial increase
in emergency taxes.
Some activity In the metals was
attributed to a mild revival OF In
flationary psychology based partly
o nthe belief OF next congress, at
least, will give this subject serious
consideration despite efforts OF ad-
ministration leaders TO tone down
radical currency talk.
, 1934-12-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. tP1-(U. 6.
Dept. Agri)-Potatoes. russets steady
for best. demand and trading light.
other stock dull, demand and trad
ing very slow: supplies liberal:
sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin round
whites US No. /, IS; commercial
grade 20, unclasSified IS: Michigan
russets rurals US No. /, IS; Idaho
russets US No. !. best stock, large
size l.52 1-2 10 so.
, 1934-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. Rl-Material
downturns Of wheat prices early
Monday in Chicago followed evi-
dence Of decided weakness Of the
Liverpool market. Fears OF importa-
ton OF foreign grains tended TO
emphasize bear sentiment.
Opening Ia TO So lower, May loo
80 to IL, Chicago wheat futures
continued downgrade. Corn started
3-s to So off, May SS IL 70 Ia
and subsequently sagged further.