davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

wlth lla glrst two days of broad. casting n fhIun Of fba past, WAflt can n0w neiile down 70 A steady FOnlina Of giving llN llbteDers en- Ieeabla Aisa varied programs, Wlth. Ont anv question, thOse two nfsl days were hlRhly successful. iba programs wera llstannbls and weFa plenty varied, Here's Co the hOpe that those Openlng days AFH just an omen 0f what's Co come,
 And mg NyBO tonight, don't
 f0vset, Ttte DenlOevnl'a nvst
 sns1gfa br0m1pnAf over tise iDs
 GMl slattOn wlu EO On tile aIv,
 JDlln A, etwnet, iile pnpey's
 sports efitOvs wlIi be Mt tlsg
 nIlhe Co give SOS vlttd pt'vs
 sDnnI m0tOmnih Of iIle tnlehf
 Co fi,e world Of AlhIetbG cplws
 pefHhn, The spDets DeviUd
 wtll iw q eHNning fenfurH Oyer
 ,ssbs yOlcr Of WRlerbugt," On
 MOndat "Wednesday, Tbvrss
 aaD and baiwrdnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

tisiening tn fAiHt nlgil, f0v iie fivst ilMs iD DOblti,s, wD lad tbe pleasure Of hUnviDE ADiiWDt T'StnI aDd lis eACei. lent orchestra ,,, WIN, New yOrh, tA coming into ttsla nfACs tlOn Wbfb C lOt iWitHp seO0tjs llDn sOf Iate, ns iA also WINS WMiiTv ibnUhihHDD'a wltnIDAaUd tj0Dd NlRhlHD lA UOpf ilAn tOi1lDE iia own Co tlie pOpnims nnAIG iiniI li'a Aliii gldlDg hiRi tn hnIna Hnd ltnieA tIImted WiAh COlnIDs bln would give tile t'lnyIrDth e program Dp tWO HOrF WeOh t,, JJ,nt plaSO and vt'1i wOvL Ih nFhtiE dOstp ,t, bhwt neWs OT fIie Waehi TIG VOiNr Of Experience th Co take nn cigtiis wneh vacation ttub tN DInps vriOua tD lurH tiiG diAi WithDDl a ai,nnfu Of vgDniDR across blh l,ptgvnm ., iiOnkE Cinph, tspidsapOvi VmdlO ODiUnniHi, AtHpts On tIW I'DAt s'ltteggHUi DAtnt HfiTT A iODg tlme will tim I.ipDcashiag ,s, Freddie TitOlHs, WRievbugE h0t, hns pes placed itOcist Rs TndlO oOiuInns jst wIlh iie 'timeashinv Y, O0N,d lWn'h Co tOu, FVed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
OVER $5OO,OOO
 WORTH OF PLANS

fCon,lnDs0 Nom pssa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
22O..WDRC. ..IIarlford.. ssO

ZZO''WDItC'sIinrtfOrdsiJ JJO r, W 400 l,sgv t,lil Huealna 4Jb weMsIydH tafsdA, 4iggwsNblgaE0 vstistv Parade, kWgnH1hs Dlatst0rs, bnaHktpDH, blsea-JaeR Ar6slfoas lhs AlIs
 American H0H, ki4bs~u0fdGn, Days ana buHnHi sigDaas Everett D, Dow tbe Fsa' a,sg-s i,af1stls orGbaslfs, sigb@AfDaa0 G0tsa sGd 0tebsss tfa ZOO songs Of Inc vlolB, chvlss
 ilaD F0si Michael nalsie,i
 DiAeg, 1jlba iieauty 1'aik, ' ftsDamFishAFH eFehsHtfs, 7isD-rMusIa eD the AZ With Jlms
 ny KsmDsf 1i4b~nflfeen Tgnes, fsg4@~vglee 6f t,speglsRas, EBik@~t Edwin q, Hill AfeDwzfaiIfgFDiA Met0ales, eibgnmt floss PgnsaIi6, missed
 chorus, kestsisDsiE or eiBs aWfhA t3iE BhOW" Nlth HAFs
 bhGs .fsisAssD, tshAHg JeHss
 orchestra And dramatic
 nHAf, i6gDga# WaKHs Kings gFghesifas tgtEe WUifg HHFH UHHfst Wsb slsrs DI4 'flmefsi f)ia tIsBk
 teHne lt5fkm hAHA, ilBzDm= iieaals tlhiias bfHbeslta lfffbs~jgilHne JghRAgn's gfs
 ehssifas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Mjnb6H N6Mb6Alib M Mao IB, nSD Nbs q Whfb sDG KDhti 1i bls bDUJH brJN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
PUFFY IS GIVEN HARVARD WELCOME

NCo0lluua1 n0m I'Daa IJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

HlR UUbR THtJA bBd GsHsbs iHfj HNUyjE VI btaW JIGHhH Bfs sls uvbg ME JDulas DBtaGls, 1 BGd NiE UDUgt1 U HWj,b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
M'NAMARA ESTATE WAS lNvENTORIED

GmllDued rom Page L)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

T b UDHDDgD BBd HjGilv who bGHs DooBbJhG iba Wbb6DB IiDB spD bDUh W ibh kigla r0gd hove UDvAd U W6iAibDtH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

HjA UHlAb FsjRDsDH m giaIiiHR Hjib WtH,DVHy NlsHsUlglp ~ NtDUIUUH, v ,fl
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS.

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec"
trio As, $1,O0O@971a, $1,00O99712,
$1,O0O@971a, $1,Oo0@97h, $1,000
0971a, $1,000@9712, $1,000@97h.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linitype, 10@24.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

their improvement helped tle
rest Of the market.
Leadership was rotated freq
group to group as the seSsl9
wore on. The silvers and ran.
led at the start. Later the pack
ing shares came to the fore UNI
der aggressive buying in the VIII
son issues.
Homestake Soaring
Homestake was again spec
tacular in the gold stocks, rising
10 points to new record high.
United State Smelling spurted
2 points in the silvers on yester'
days favorable dividend action
while Cerro De Pasco rose a point
to a new high for the year.
Low-priced sugar shares were
active while American Sugar rose
a point to a new 1884 high.
Atchison rose a point in the
rails as a result Of its resumption
Of common dividends, and
brought fractional gains in other
carrier shares despite dlSappolnt
ing traffic reports of the eastern
roads for last week.
TObaccoS Easier
Tobacco shares were easier on
profit taking following their re-
cent strength.
Pullman was a strong spot in
the rail equipments with a 2.
point advance. Oils were stronger
despite the failure Of the indus
try to cut its production to Fed"
eral allowables this week. The
bullish electricity production fig
ures helped the utilities with Con-
solidated Gas showing moderate
activity.
Trading was active at the start;
with turnover Of 100000 shares
in the first hour, but tapered off
later.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
DAILY AVERAGE
O|LOUTPUT Up

Daily average production Of
crude oil in United States in
week ended June % totaled g.
676,422 barrels, an increase Of
14,767 barrels over the preceding
week, according to the Oil and
Gas Journal.
In the corresponding week OF
last year crude oil production
averaged 2,73S,O2O barrels daily
so that output in the week just
ended was 61,598 barrels below
the daily average last year.
Increases in Texas and Cali
fornia were responsible for the
increase last week which carried
daily production to a new high
for the year. Production in the
week Just ended was 1922 bar
rels above the MIRA allowable for
June Of 2,52S,30O barrels daily
and 1922 barrels above the
MIRA allowable. for July Of $780,
300 daily.
Production in Oklahoma was
down 26,130 barrels to 530,410
daily. In East Texas production
gained 24,10O to 579,310 barrels
daily, and the State Of Texas as
a whole showed a gain Of 30.821
barrels to 1,142,246 daily. Pro.
duction in California gained 49,
75G barrels to 535,750 daily.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
CHINA CUTS TAX
ON EXPORTS

The Chinese government has
removed or reduced export duties
on numerous products for the
purpose Of increasing foreign
shipment. according to reports
from Shanghai to the Depart
ment of Commerce. However,
principal exports from China to
the United States are unaffected
by the changes, commerce Off
Gals said.
Products formerly dutia BILE,
which under the order now ef-
fective will be exempt, include
fish and sea products, cordage
Irvine, wooden carpents, wearing
apparel other than silk, tinware,
iron and steel products except
pigs and kentledge, and miScel-
laneouS items.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Furniture Men
Show CADETS

American furniture makers,
entering upon a "gadget era,"
offered their new wonders to
buyers when the curtain was
pulled aside on the 1884 exhibi.
tiOnS in Chicago.
Keeping abreast Of the me
Chanical age, the furniture men
produced q continuance where
by the housewife can do the
family washing, bake q cake
and listen to Brahms symphony
by using a washing machine
equipped with a food mixer and
radio.
There were the squeakleSs bed
springs, set in rubber cushions
as well as combination beds and
cedar chests and folding beds so
compact that they almost can
be carried in an overnight bag.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Smelling Declares
3 Dollar P1Unlent
By International News Service

ny 1ntcFuAt1OnhA N0"D ScENaC0
U. s. Smelling, Refining and
Mining Company, has declared q
dividend of So a share on the COM
mon stock, payable July IA to
stock Of record July 5.
Three months ago Is cents reg
ular and 81 extra were paid, while
six months ago IS cents regular
and $3.50 extra were paid. The
company stated:
"This declaration is in view
Of current earnings, and u not
to be considered as establishing
a regular dividend rate"
The company's consolidated net
income for the five months ended
May 81 is estimated at $4,000. 400
after all charges, compared with
$927,577 in the corresponding
1888 period. -
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Insurance Sales
Improved in MGy

Sales of life insurance through
out the United States during May
were % per cent ahead of those
for May, 1888, according to the
Life Insurance Sales Research
Bureau.
Sales for the IL months ended
May 80 were 103 per cent Of
those for the corresponding
months a year ago. Insurance
sales for the first five months of
this year are 116 per cent Of
those for the same five months
in 1888.
Every State, with exception Of
Kentucky, participated in the
May gain.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

or t c oning
which may be
I o u n d l n
rugged in d l.
Vid ualiSm" is
also to be found
in rugged col
lectfvism.
We are now
looking forward
to the fall elec-
tionS, and at
that time the
nation will con-
front q great
ISIS ue. Thi s
iSSllA lies in
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
DOLLAR DIVIDEND

Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
ton & Insurance Co. has declared
an extra dividend Of 81 and the
regular quarterly dividend Of 40
cents, both payable July 2 to
stock Of record JUNE IS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

The proof of the pudding is in
the eating, and the proof Of the
wastes of New Deal collectivism Is
in our growing deficit and debt.
Who is going to pay?
I for one do not like rugged col
1ectiviSm any better than rugged
indiVidualiSm,
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

1OI I11S 6CSOAN
day, responding
to the changed
sentiment in fl
nancial circles.
The rise came
in the face OF
b earl h mid
week statistics
on the S tie e
industry. TIL .
steel ha r e S.
h o W e yer, ig-
nored this as
They did the
wide decline In
steel operations
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Mark Hits Mew
Hieh On Move

NEW YORK, June ~ UN.SO
The German mark staged another
spectacular rally today to reace
1922 cents, an overnight gain q
20 points on top Of a 72'poinI
lump late yesterday and a ne"H
high on the current recovery. ThA
table:
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
PRINTING INK PAYS

International Printing Ink Co.
declared the regular quarterly divi.
dend Of $3.50 on the preferred
stock, payable August / to stock Of
record July IA.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

Montreal funds in New Y0gk, SA1.S6
premium n $1,000. .l-4-AAA---A
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
WRITER SCORES
PLANLESSNESS
Of NEW DEAL
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

It Is my wellconsidered opinion
that the following statement is
true:
Each and every weakness and
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
ISSUES
LEAD RISING
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July ~ U.N.S0.
The stock market improved today
Evening star., 1934-04-29

interested spectators stood around in their
parkas even in that extreme cold.
Missionaries, police, radio operators a few
prospectors fur traders and trappers, and some
Eskimos, these made up the population of the
newest and most remote point on the worlds
most northern airmail route. The mail landed
at Coppermne on schedule, and 5000 stamp
collectors were made happy by having their
first flight covers stamped at the most north
ern post Office on the continent, if not the
world
To Gilbert. crack pilot for Canadian Always,
Limited, the inaugural mail to Coppermine
was but routine Job. 1t just meant addi-
tional trip to those he makes all year round N
the Northwest Territories from McMurray.
300 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta, to Aka
vik 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
To Gilbert even the SO below zero weather
was nothing new. He has been flying mail,
express and passengers for some years now In
the Canadian Arctic. Winter and Summer
make no difference to him, except that in Win
ter he can fly only few hours . day, and in
Summer all day. as witness his record-break-
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ing flight when Col and Mrs. Lindbergh were
on their way across the Canadian northland to
Japan.
It was Gilbert who brought out the pic
lures of the arrival of the Lindberghs at Aka
vik. He flew them south on the regular
southbound mail in IA hours and 20 minutes,
a new record for the nearly 2000-mile run
from far above the Arctic Circle to McMurray.
in the temperate zone.
\A/ALTER GILBERT was Canada's No.
w pilot for 1888. He was awarded early in
March, 1884. the Mckee Trophy, the highest
award in Canadian aviation. He received it
not for any one outstanding flight but for his
continuous steady flying in the far North, year
in year out.
Gilbert is typical flyer of the Arctic air
mail. Like him. there are many others, young
men all-Gilbert is 34Ewho face icy colds high
winds and the desolate areas Of the Arctic re-
gions to bring the mail to those who live there.
On their route are no big towns, no hotels,
no heated hangers and repair shops, no gas
Evening star., 1934-04-29

~ 0tteF OItOeFt, Ine UTtCGS senior D9E06
and Canada's No. pilot for 1888
stations. Frontier homes, nose hangars" On
the windswept ice in Winter, blooddrinking
black flies in Summer, and drums Of gasoline
and oil ON the open beach, these mark the
comforts" Of these Northern airmail runs
This last Winter the southbound mail from
Cameron Bay, on Great Bear Lake, stopped at
q small lake to pick up passenger, a sick
Indian. The pilot left his engine running
while he hurried from the improvised landing
field on the ice of the little lake to bring the
Indian to the plane. There was one other
passenger aboard, and plenty of mail.
The pilot was not gone long. not more than
half an hour and the engine of his ship had
been left running. When he and the Indian
came to the plane the engine was dead. The
passenger had not turned it off. But something
else that the northern airmail pilots have to
fight had turned that engine of. The cold
had stopped the engine. The thermometer read
66 below zero. Two hours later the plane left.
The Winters come swiftly in the Arctic One
day it Is Summer, and pontoon-eq planes
can land on the waters. few days later and
the ice is so thick in the rivers and lakes that
only planes using skis can land or take off. To
get out while pontoons are still on the ships Is
one of the classics of the airman service.
One season the last plane leaving McMurray
for Aklavik left early in October. 1t had q
heavy load Of mail and express and carried
passengers. 1t made the early stops in safety,
landed mail, express and passengers, and took
on new mail, express and passengers for de-
livery farther north. It was getting colder.
the hours Of daylight were becoming shorter
the farther north the plane sped along the
2,000-mile run.
THE first snowstorms came before half ths
journey was made. They were early blis-
yards. making it impossible to see ahead That
pilot was no novice to northern flying. He
brought his ship down on the river, and when
the weather cleared somewhat, he started On
again.
Four such forced landings were necessary
before the next post was reached, and that in
cluded spending the night tied up to shore, far
from any post. The passengers and the pilot
made the best of it in the crowded cabin. Tho
next morning they were off with clear but cold
weather.
1t was touch and 60 at the nearer posts, then
warmer climes were reached, where open water
was still to be found But Winter was not far
behind. Within eight days the last mail had
flown the route both ways. Six weeks later,
when the ice firm enough for ski-equipped
planes, the mail started again.
Canada's airmail is carried by private opef-
ators, of whom there are four with regular con-
tracts. Canadian Airways Ltd, being by far
the largest.
Canadian operators do not get paid by the
pound or by the space available for man IN
their planes. Instead they receive q set sum
for q set number of flights per year. CanAdian
Always IS said to get $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY J4NES MONT4CNES.

70 DEATHS mark the Arctic airmail.
n Neither do telegraph lines, railways,
radio beacons, Zig hted airways or
even landing fields point out the
worlds most northern airmail run to
the pilots who have been dying it
Evening star., 1934-05-23
EGGPR|CESSTEADY
ON D. c. MARKET
Federal Graded Browns,
Large, Record Gain of
Fourth Cent.

Egg quotations were steady on the
Washington produce market today.
Government graded browns, large,
were one-fourth of a cent higher,
while other offerings were unchanged.
Live poultry was firm, with some
lots of fancy Plymouth Rock broilers
bringing a u cent premium. The
summary, with egg and live poultry
prices, furnished by the Department
of Agriculture, follows:
26 tub, 25; 1-pound prints go score), 25:
tub, "A; 1-pound prints (ss score). "a;
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. old
Il; Lons Island ducks IS: capons, 3oa3s;
bound tOsz5: 'fsbbits.@ @'S DOMESTIC fiS'' Der DeT
ME MEATsLBeef. 12a1s: veal, 11a12:
lamb. 20a2I; pork loins. 14a16; fresh
bacon. 16als; lard. sasla; compound.
live IiHE sTocak15Hoss. as light. s.@ssas7s: 9 @
pigs, l,50a3. 90; roughs, 1.00a2.50; calves,
. EGGs-Market steady, z hieher on U.
other Grades unchangeds Current receipts,
graded and dated white eggs U. S extras
II; U S., standards. large. 17l2; Govern
ment graded and dated brown. eggs. u. S.
extras. large. 21; U. s. standards. large.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market firm. some lots
Of fancy Plymouth Rock broilers bringing
12-eent premium. Fowl. colored: l4al6:
broilers, Plymouth Rocks, 21a23; colored,
toms, 12; old hens. 14ai5. " ~ N
Evening star., 1934-05-23
ACTIVITY DECLINES
AT STEEL PLANTS
Ingot Output Shows First
Major Setback With
3.P0int Drop.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Steel ingot
output during the last week suffered
its first important setback of the year,
falling 8 points to So per cent
of capacity, said Iron Age today. The
review asserted that the negative
influences" that made their appear
ance in the industry fortnight ago
are multiplying.
Factors in the decline in output, as
listed by the publication, were. formal
submission Of demands on the mills
by the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, further
recession in motor car production,
continuance of drought in the Gen.
trail West, accumulating uncertainty
as to the administration policies and
growing concern over the strike fever
pervading labor in all branches OF In
dustry"
The review said that steel and iron
producers will open their books for
the third quarter on June l, but little
contracting is looked for since lew
price changes are likely. Among the
probable exceptions are cold-finished
steel bars, which are slated for So
a ton advance, and sheet piling, which
will be restored to the prices that re-
Gently failed to hold"
Scrap. the most sensitive barom-
eter of the steel trade, has undergone
further price declines in virtually all
centers."
Continuation of the steel code is
now regarded as certainty, declared
the review. adding that while the
changes that will be made ,as a re-
suit of conferences with N. R. A. Of
ficials have not been announced. it is
believed that they will be OF a minor
character"
The scrap steel composite OF Iron
Age, which has receded from $l1.67
to S1125 a gross ton, now stands at
the lowest level of the year to date.
The composites for pig iron and fin
ished steel remain at $3.50 a ton
and 1922 cents pound, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
URGES
RETURN TO GOLD
Monetary Expert Addresses
Maryland Bankers
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-An imme-
diate return to a definite gold stand
ard throughout the world would be
the best assurance of an immediate
restoration of business confidence and
revival Of prosperity, DR.. Edwin W.
Kemmerer told the Maryland Bank
ers' Association at their thirty-ninth
annual convention here yesterday.
The urgent monetary problem of
the immediate future" said DR.. Kem-
merer. lis not a national problem of
creating a substitute for the gold
standard, but rather an international
problem of making the gold standard
better standard"
DR.. Kemmerer. who has been the
monetary adviser to IL nations, de-
cried the current drift toward none
tary imitation and soundly denounced
devices being employed by the pres
ent administration, which, he said, lay
the basis for a runaway credit inf1a-
ton that could only end in irrepara-
BILE damage to the very people the
administration wants to help.
Points to Creditors.
DR.. Kemmerer who is research pro-
feSsor of finance at Princeton Uni
versity, admitted that the initiation
airy proposals raised in Washington
may help the debtor class, but, he
pointed cit, that far-reaching dam
age could result to the creditor
classes.
"The principal creditors in the
United States. contrary to popular
but our great insurance companies,
savings banks. universities and col
leges, scientific, charitable, benevo-
lent and other welfare institutions,
whose endowments and investments
are largely in bonds and mortgages.
These creditors are most conserva-
tive investing classes, and these infla-
ton would irreparably harm.
THE largest single class of debtors
in America on long account are not
the farmers with their mortgages nor
the city home owners with their
mortgages, but the stockholders of
AoA sc wi POA dLAOllS "A 11Cdty lll4ldIlOll
would take funds from the creditor
and give them to the debtor. The
stockholders would gain what the
bondholder lost"
Judge Birdzell Speaks.
The other speaker was Judge L. E.
Birdzell. general counsel of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation in
Washington. He summarized the
principles on which deposit insurance
is based and outlined the new bill
which is pending in Congress for an
extension of the temporary insurance
plan for a period of one year.
THE essence of deposit insurance,
he said, "is simply spreading of the
risk. Canada in her system of few
large banks with many branches has
effectively achieved the principle i'm
plicit in deposit insurance.
1T was necessary for this nation to
adopt a plan of federal insurance for
the simple reason that State plans of
deposit insurance were unable to
achieve proper spreading of the risk
and could not build up the reserves
that were necessary to make any plan
sound"
Evening star., 1934-05-23
AVERAGE STOCK PRICES
GO DOWN IN APRIL
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 23.-Average
price of 1O3 stocks representing 12
industrial groups declined so points
IN April, but at 1886 still stood 2.59
points above the average for De-
cember 80, 1888, according to the
Index of Security Prices" published
by the New York Trust Co. Two
groups-five shipping issues and five
tobacco issues-moved against the
trend, but all other stocks recorded
losses in this period. Nine motors de-
cllned 2.39 points, 10 iron and steel
issues. 2.33 points; railroad equip
ment issues, 130 points, and 10 public
utilities, l.l0 points. The smallest
decrease was the 02 loss registered by
10 copper issues.
Average price of 81 domestic bonds
rose 1.37 points during the month and
on April 80 was 7.32 points above the
average of December 80, 1888. Forty
representative foreign issues gained
LOO points, leaving the average 6.31
points higher than at the close of
1893.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May % LP.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock EXCHANGE
today.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Pronounced
strength developed in wheat values
late today. with Winnipeg leading the
advance, affected by unfavorable crop
reports from Canada, the United
States and Europe.
Winnipeg dispatches Said the Bal
kans, France, Germany and Italy we're
reported as showing likelihood of
1884 wheat crops 100000 bushels
less than last year. Rumania crop
damage was estimated at 90 per cent,
and Bulgaria 20 to 40 per cent.
Following a Jump of 2H cents from
the days low point, wheat reacted at
the last, closing unsettled, 3s-34 above
yesterdays finish, corn M up, oats
unchanged to 3s higher, and provi-
sions unchanged to cents down.