davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
NRA PRICE Fixing
POWER CHALLENGED
Test Case Of Shoe Merchant
Being Heard by Federal
Trade Commission

Washington, Aug. l4.-(R-The re-
covery administration was charged
with being "a dictatorial form Of gov
eminent" In major test case before
the federal trade commission Tuesday
involving NRA's price fixing powers.
Edward J. Ramsey, New York shoe
manufacturer. answering NRA's CON-
plant that he was violating the shoe
code by granting excess discounts,
said congress violated the constitu-
ton in delegating legislative powers
to the executive.
The latter he added, delegates legis-
lative powers Ito an appointed agent
known and designated as the admin
istrator, constituting dictatorial
form Of government never intended
by the trainers Of the constitution"
Ramsey charged the provision in
the code relating to discounts was
changed without the knowledge Of a
group Of shoe manufacturers Of which
he was q member. He said the code
so changed has no binding effect and
is not, as matter Of law, the stand
ard Of fair competition for the boot
and shoe manufacturers industry.
Meanwhile, the commission was
conducting q hearing in another test
case, likewise involving price fixing
In which three rubber companies are
contesting NRAs complaint against
them for refusing to file their price
lists with the rubber code authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

said, I'm still working that out.
will announce It all at 2 o'clock"
Governor Allen made his announce
ment after comforting with Senator
Huey p. Long, Attorney General Cas-
ton L. Porterie and Secretary Of State
Z. A. Conway.
The legislature will take action, it
was reported, to impeach Mayor SEM
mes Walmsley, Of New Orleans, with
whom Senator Long Is contesting poll
tical control Of the city.
Senator Long, accompanied by his
bodyguard, Joe Messina, an employe
Of the highway commission, approach
ed Governor Aliens door with mock
humility when he arrived from New
Orleans.
"Will 4 special session be called?"
he was asked.
That's what I came up here to find
out" the senator replied. 1.-THE news
paper sent me up here to ask Cover
nor Allen
Senator Long, who is accustomed to
walk right into the executive office
and take the governors chair. knocked
at the door. A secretary appeared.
May I see the governor?" he ask
ed. continuing the act.
The secretary went inside and came
back in q few minutes.
1.-THE governor says No." was the
reply. Just take q chair and wait q
moment"
The senator stopped the horseplay
then and went inside for conference
with the governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Montana Man Hunts
Brother in Staying

Miles City, Mont, Aug. 14.-RH
Brother sought brother Tuesday In the
hunt for . suspect in the staying Of
Lester Jones, state industrial school
faculty member who lost his life Sat-
urday night In struggle with burg
lar.
Sheriffs officers said they were
hunting for Henry John Miller, FORM
er attendant at the school. They also
disclosed that Miller's brother, Adolph,
had joined the search and that they
had assurances from another brother,
George, Of Fort Peck, that he would
report to officers II he saw Henry.
Jones was shot and killed by burg
lar who entered the office Of A. G.
Dorr, superintendent Of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Eau Claire Breaks
Fourth Place Tie

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-(R-Eau Claire
broke the tie for fourth place Of the
Northern League standings Monday
when It defeated Winnipeg, I to 3.
III the only game completed.
The Maroons were tied with the
Bears but the latter drove Reed from
the mound in the third inning and
continued their assault against Lefty
Bertrand. Mead, winning pitcher,
allowed three runs up to the third
inning but settled dowr and allowed
only that many hits the rest Of the
game.
Darkness overlook the Crookston
and Brainerd teams and the game
was called at the end Of the eighth
inning with the score at 6-all. Brain
erd counted three times In the first
inning and held I to o lead going
into the seventh.
The Pirates scored run in the
seventh and then took the lead with
four runs In the first half Of the
eighth inning but could not hold the
advantage as Brainerd scored twice
to tie the score.
Other games were played as part
Of doubleheaders Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Eddy Named Head Of
First n. ID. Infantry

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 14.-(R-P.
w. Eddy, Jamestown, was reelected
president Of the First North Dakota
Volunteer Infantry at the annual
meeting ct spiritwood Lake Monday.
There were n men and their wives
present from five states and Canada
Other officers elected were Harvey
Pray, Valley City, vice president: Dr..
l. NJ. McLain, Lisbon, secretary; ]. Z.
Madison, jamestown, treasurer. John
Warren, Mandan, and Joseph Kelly.
Bismarck, were elected delegates to
the national convention at Pittsburgh.
Veterans were present from North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho.
Washington and points In Canada.
A resolution asking for back travel
pay was unanimously passed.
President Eddy presided ct the
meeting which was devoted chiefly to
recalling the days when the members
spent year in the Philippine Islands
and days before that.
The next meeting will be held at
Spiritwood Lake next August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Government Moves to
Stop Machine-Gunnin

Washington, Aug. l4.-@-The
government sought Tuesday to stop
free circulation Of the gangsters fav-
orite tool-the machine gun.
II q person possesses machine gun
after next month he'll have to register
It with the commissioner Of internal
revenue.
II he wants to get one after Septem-
Der a, he'll have to get IN order from
the commission, be fingerprinted, and
pay . price boosted by . sales tax
Of 1900.
The bureau Of internal revenue
worked to draw up regulations ap-
plying the law aimed to keep machine
guns. sawed-on shotguns and silenc-
ers for such weapons out Of circula-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
FORM ORGANIZATION
TO TRACE TRAIL Of
CUSTER OVER State
R. 1. covilIs, Dickinson, Hsads
Group to Study Record Of
Generals March

Dickinsou, N. D., Aug. 1l.-<R-
Organization Of the Custer Tran 49,
ISOLATION to determine and mark the
course taken BY General George Gus
ter In his last march, which ended In
his death at the battle Of the Little
Big Horn was announced by r. L.
Coville. instructor in industrial edu-
cation at the Dickinson State Teach
ers college.
Custer left official records Of all
other marches he made In the west
ern country, but with his death the
exact course Of his last march be-
came Z matter Of mystery. At the
Big Horn Custer and his entire COM
mand, with the possible exception Of
one Of two legendary figures, were
slain.
PROT. Ooville appealed for aid in
the determination and marking Of
the trail. Persons who may have been
living In the country during the
spring Of 1876, the year Of the fatal
march, have been asked to aid by
giving what information they may
possess concerning the course Of the
march.
Prof. Coville, whose family claims
relationship with Custer, said the
movement to establish the trail was
started about two years ago.
The association proposes to mark
every highway, as nearly as possible,
at points where the rs trail Of Custer
crosses, particularly ut county and
township boundaries.
An endeavor will be made to trace
the trail from its start at Fort Lin
coin, south Of Mandan, through
southern North Dakota and into
Wyoming, where the march came to
an obrupt halt before q horde Of
tribesmen that swept from the hills
and engulfed Clusters command In q
rain Of shot and arrows.
Custer Is known to have marched
close to Dickinson. There Is some
claim he marched across the site OF
the city. Some maps show his route
to the north Of the city.
According to the best Information
available, he followed the Heart river
which would carry him to the south
Of the city. South Of Gladstone has
been found . place where several OF
Clusters men carved their names In
sandstone. Sixteen miles south Of
Fryburg there Is another rock where
over 80 OF the command carved their
names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
TECHNICAL PHASES
OF HUGE TREE BELT
Being WORKED OUT
Dr.. Raphael Zon Explains Ten
tative Plans for Great
Plains Project

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-(FeDr. Raphael
Zon, director Of the Great Lakes For
estry Experiment Station, and Carlos
G. Bates, senior culturist at the sta
ton Tuesday began the job Of work.
ing out the technical phases Of the
SIS, 0O0, 900 shelterbelt project at UNI
versity Farm here.
The plan Is to plant q belt Of trees
from the Canadian border to Texas in
an effort to mitigate the hot winds
which ravaged those sections in the
past few months. DR.. Zon said he
had been told the president conceived
the plan once while he was riding by
train across q treeless Texas plain.
From two and half million to three
million trees are expected to be re-
quired for the project. Zon said.
Remember" he admonisted, I'VE
are not guaranteeing anything. The
shelterbelt will, we hope, mitigate the
effects Of the soaring winds of the
great plains area" He said he expect
ed 1t would be Is years before It's first
effects could be seen.
The shelterbelt will be 100 miles
wide, comprised Of windbreaks 100 feet
wide with each strip Of trees q mile
from the next. Trees suitable to each
state will be planted, Mr.. Gates said,
with tentative selections for North
Dakota including green ash, native
elm, cottonwood, blackberry, red cedar
and bur oak.
Each group of trees will be enclos-
ed by . wire fence.
Negotiations soon will be launched
by the government, DR.. Zon said, for
acquisition Of necessary land. The
government expects many landowners
will donate land in view Of later bene-
fits. Gathering Of seeds and prepara-
ton Of land for planting probably will
begin this fall. he said, with planting
to start probably next spring.
National headquarters for the pro-
ject have been established In Lincoln,
Nebr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Aneta Couple, Wed
II Years, H0nOred

Aneta, N. D., Aug. l4.-(P>-
Seventy one years ago Monday q
man and woman were married Ia
ChrBtiania, Norway.
As Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moen
Of Aneta recalled that occasion,
they were honored by friends as
the longest married couple in
North Dakota.
Both are In good health, des-
pite the fact he Is 81 and she 90.
Their ambition, they said, Is to
live to be 100.
Mrs. Moen smokes q pipe, and
has for about IS years, but her
husband gave up smoking about
20 years ago.
Coming to America in 1881, the
couple first settled in Kandi-
yohi county, Minnesota and remov-
ed to Nelson county, North OAK
ota, four years later.
They are the parents Of seven
children, four Of whom are liv-
ing. They are Arne A. Moen,
Aneta: Ole Moen, Northwood:
Mrs. Oscar Quamme, Huron, 8.
D.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jensen, Aneta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

loans probably have been made by
now.
The loans are offered to property
owners who have good credit records
and annual incomes at least five
times the amount Of annual payments
they would have to make. Security
IS not required, In states where such
loans are legal.
The bankers appointed - "Liaison
officers" to disseminate information
and advise the banks In their states
include: Frank p. Powers, Mora,
Mimi: g. g. Wattam, Fargo. North
Dakota: ]. G. vandagrift, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Swimming Meet Date
Moved to Wednesday

The annual swimming meet, sched-
uled for Tuesday night, has been
moved ahead to Wednesday due to
the condition Of the municipal pool
which was flooded by the rain. Drain
ing and cleaning Of the pool went
forward Tuesday In preparation for
the event. Approximately 400 Bis
marck youths are expected to par
ticipate in the contests which begin
at 7:30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Payroll Of Troops
At Strike $780, 900

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-(R-State
Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl Tues
day issued warrants for $4,000 to
cover compensation from July II
to July 20 Of National Guardsmen
on strike duty in Minneapolis in
connection with the truck drivers
Walkout.
Guardsmen are paid 81 q day,
while officers receive a higher sal
airy. Officials said no estimates of
the total cost Of keeping troops in
the city were available. The pre-
sent payrolls does not cover food
and other expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

ton annual picnic ct Daily Corners IL
Brown county.
Recently ouSted q chief executive
In North Dakota following his convic-
ton in federal court on charges q
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government, LANCER = making
. speaking tour Of three weeks n
eight states and Is accompanied BY
State Senator Bouzer.
Arrangements for their appearance
here were made BY James Nulloy. Bis.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TO TAKE HAND IN
MILL CITY STRIKE
Protective Committee Makes
Appeal as Employers and
Strikers Stand Pat

Minneapolis, Aug. l4.-(F-New de-
mands that immediate steps be taken
looking toward settlement Of the truck
drivers strike, were telegraphed Pres
ident Roosevelt Tuesday by the Min
neapolis Protective committee.
Claiming the cost Of military rule
80 far has exceeded $780, 900, the mes
sage, signed by E. w. Cameron, chair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Tigers Beat Yanks
In Crucial Contest

New York, Aug. 14.-(P)-The De-
troit Tigers, blanked with one hit for
five innings by Lefty Gomez, smash
ed their way through In the late Inn
ings to defeat the New York Yankees
9 to in the first game Of Tuesdays
doubleheader played before q capacity
crowd Of $4,000 with another $4,000
turned away from the gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
SESSION CALLED TO
M|PEACH WAuMSLEY
Governor Allen Refuses to Oi.
vuIge Subject Of Confer
ence With Huey

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 14.-(R)-
Governor O. K. Allen announced
Tuesday he would issue call for q
special session of the legislature at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He did
not say when the session would con-
vene.
When asked what matters the legis-
lature would consider. the governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Team
To Talk at Aberdeen

Aberdeen. s. D., Aug. 14.-(F)-Wil-
liam LANCER, former governor Of
North Dakota and A. r. Bonner. Lid
gerWood, N. D.. state senator OF North
Dakota will speak at the tri-state fair
grounds here Tuesday night following
appearances at q farm holiday associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

Rubber mile posts that are pushed
out of the way when struck by m ~.
tomobile, and then rebound into posi-
ton, have been installed along some
German highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUGUST epecial-Our regular 1500
oil tonic permanent complete with
shampoo. trim and fingerwave. $50
this month. California Wave Nook.
l02-3rd Ct. Phone ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

New York, Aug. l4.-(F-Raymond
Hood, internationally known arcl1i-
tect, died Tuesday Ut his home,
southfield Point. Stamford, Conn.,.
friends here were advised. He was
s. years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
'G.3' gives Century Of Progress

Over tho ramp-throo wheels IN al9l Day after day
many times . day Goodyear "G-3" tires have to
stand such punishment. But with patented Goodyear
Supertwist Cord in every ply they come up smiling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Sept. Is
IMPROVED TONE OF
MARKET IS MET BY
:.
] slump IN TRADING
Stemming Of Selling in Leading
Issues Attributed to Tech.
njcal Factors

New York, Sept. 18.-FeThe stock
market displayed q somewhat better
tone Tuesday, although the trading
volume dwindled appreciably on the
moderate recovery movement. The
stemming Of selling in leading issues
was attributed largely to technical
factors. The close was steady. Trans
fers approximated 5000 shares.
There appeared to be little change
in speculative sentiment. Most mar
ket commentators were unable to find
any stimulus for substantial advance
In equity prices. Pressure on bonds
relaxed, but the list was still spotty.
y. s. government securities were . bit
more hesitant. Grains were irregu-
.arly lover and cotton did little. The
dollar was slightly higher in terms Of
foreign exchanges.
Paramount certificates were among
the most actively traded for an ad-
vance of about half point. Loew's
and Warner Bros. also firmed. Reor-
ganization plans for the Paramount
company were understood to have
been virtually completed. Mcclellan
Stores was another lively stock at 4
gainu Of a point. U. S. Steel preferred
got up 2, but later pared this advance.
Case, American Commercial Alcohol
and Union Pacific moved up point or
or 50 each. Small gains were recorded
by General Motors, Chrysler, U. 8. Steel
common, du Pont, Westinghouse, New
York Central, Santa Fe, U. 8. Smelt-
ing and others. United Aircraft and
American Woolen preferred. however.
drifted to new lows for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. l7.-(R-
USDA)-Cattle $500: commercial and
1900 governments; slaughter steers
and yearlings moderately active
steady to strong; most fat she stock
firm; lower grade cows 1915 higher;
stockers and feeders little changed:
car choice 1O40 ID. fed yearlings $40;
scattered sales 9l4-l302 lb averages
8.85-9.25; bulk 6.50-8.25: few choice
kosher heifers 800: most beef COWS
235-3.Q0: low cutters and cutters
largely l.75-225: load lots good ID
choice StOcker and feeder steers up
to AIS; few common under 800.
Hogs 1000: very slow; early bids
and sales 1915 lower; scattered sales
better grade 200-28o lb butchers 6.65-
IS; top 600: no action on other
weights; sows mostly 5.85-6.l5; strong
weight feeder pigs up to $50; light
weight 10000.
Sheep $500 commercial and 1000
governments: commercial run includes
$50 direct and 1000 billed through
nothing done early on slaughter
classes; indications steady to weak
asking to 900 or above for best native
lambs; feeders opening steady; med
ium to choice kinds 4.75-5.4O: some
held higher; late Monday lambs steady
to Is lower; mostly steady: top 600:
bulk range lambs 5000: feeders
mostly steady 5.00-50: deck choice
Sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

comprising about $500 head mainly
stockers; weighty steers 1925: slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers good and
choice $50 to 900 lbs. 600 to $50:
900 to 100 lbs. ESQ to 1000; 100 to
1900 lbs. TOO to 1925; 1900 to 1900
lbs. 800 to 1880: common and me-
dium $50 to 1900 lbs. 800 to IT'S: hei-
fers good and choice $50 to $50 lbs.
$50 to 8.25; common and medium 800
to SIS; COWS good $50 to $50: COM
mon and medium $50 to $50; low
cutter and cutter $50 to $50; bulls
(yearlings excluded good (beeD 3.25
to 4.25: cutter common and medium
ESQ to $40; vealers good and choice
$50 to $50; medium 500 to $50: Gull
and common 400 to 500; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500 to 1850 lbs. 4.25 to SIS: common
and medium 2.75 to AIS.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs indications
around steady, improved quality con-
sidered; better grade westerns held
above $50 to 6.65: asking around SIS
OH top natives: sheep about steady;
supply better feeding lambs limited:
few sales steady, around SIS to 600:
palmer offerings down to Ats and
below; lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice CPS to CTS: common and me-
dium 500 to $50: ewes 80 to $50 lbs.
good and choice It's to ATS: all
weights common and medium l.50 to
Els; feeding lambs so to IS lbs. good
and choice $50 to 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. Butter
1904, steady to firm. Creamery
higher than extra. 26A-X: extra (91
score), 25%; first 1881 scores), a.
ISL: seconds (84-87 scores), 1921
centralized 900 score), Is.
Cheese, 346,828, weak. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 25,lS9, irregular. Mixed COL
ors, standards and commercial stand
ards. 24-25: firsts. 22-22A; mediums
20 lbs, 20h-%; dirties No. l. a lbs.
20la: refrigerators, firsts. 20N -2lh
mediums and dirties, 20; other mixed
colors unchanged.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks, 1888: nearby special packs
including premiums, 35-37; nearby
and midwestern hennery. exchange
specials, 1924; nearby and midwest.
ern exchange standards. 1881; other
whites and all browns unchanged.
: Live poultry irregular. Chickens
freight and express unquoted: broil-
ers, freight and express. 1922;
! fowls. freight. 1921; express 1920;
ROSTERS, freight and express. IL; tur.
keys. freight, 1918: express unquot-
ed; ducks, freight, 1914; express un.
quoted.
Dressed poultry steady. Ducks
fresh, l5-l7; other grades unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL,

South St. Paul, Sept. 18.-tAP-U.
8. D. AD-Cattle 1900; 1900 govern
ment: granted steers scarce, under
tone strong to slightly higher: about
steady on lower grades and grasSers;
cows and bulls more active than Mon
day, fully steady; .Stockers and feed
ers mainly under grades, little
changed: several lots good fed year.
lings SIS to 6.75: better kinds held
above; grassy and short fed kinds ESQ
to 5.25; grass heifers 200 to 400:
most beef cows under $50; good lead
$50: low cutter and cutter LIS to
= -: a, ana mors ,w'eighsy bulls shc 2s9
weights under i,io6 lbs. IFS to 2.25:
common and medium lightweight
stockerS 200 to 3.25. Calves l.400:
900 government: steady, strictly good
to choice $50 to $50; few best 100:
weighty grass slaughter calves weak !:
weights above 900 lbs. usually under
Hogs 5000; mostly q packer market;
early sales steady to 10 lower: good
to choice 100000 lbs, 6.90-7.00: top
ITO sparingly: 170-lso lbs, 6.25-9o;
l4U-16O lbs. 4.75-6.25: few feeder
pigs Is lower at 800 down: bulk good
grade sows 5.75-6.75: medium down to
S 90; average cost Monday GA: weight
252 lbs.
Sheep 5000; no early sales; indica-
tons about steady with Mondays
close: packers bidding 800 and down
for natives: sellers generally asking
6.25 and above: late Monday bulk
lambs closed steady at 600 with one
load to shippers ct 6.l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
|DEARTH OF SUPPORT
| DOES MUCH TO TAKE
GRAIN VALUES DOWN
Likelihood Of Increase in Do,
mestic Winter Wheat Acre.
age Adds Weight

Chicago. Sept. l0.-(N -Dearth of
any aggressive buying support did
much to make wheat values sag Tues
day In the last half Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade session.
Likelihood Of some increase of do
mestic winter wheat acreage for the
1885 crop acted as weight on the
market. Special notice was taken of
reports that good rains have fallen
Of late in Kansas, and have improved
soil conditions.
Wheat closed easy, ls-7s under
Mondays finish, Dec. new l04ls-A
corn unchanged to u lower. Dec. new
TA-A, oats unchanged to % off,
and provisions unchanged to S cents
decline.
Evidence that all domestic cash
grains were maintaining relative
firmness as compared with futures,
and that the movement of wheat
from rural sources was exceptionally
light for this time Of year formed an
outstanding feature.
A handicap to friends Of higher
prices was that most Of the specula-
tive buying Of wheat here as well as
of other cereals was confined to small
lots.
Some notice was taken Of advices
telling Of unfavorable crop conditions
in Australia. The Australian reports,
however. were more or less offset by
word Of satisfactory crop prospects in
Argentina. Corn and oats paralleled
the upward trend Of wheat.
Provisions were easy, influenced by
downturnS Of hog values.