davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
CONTRACT 432
Bit. Conc. on Conc. Base
LANCASTER AVE. WILMINGTON


Bit. Conc. on Conc. Base
LANCASTER AVE, WILMINGTON
0.409 Mi.
2S50 Gu. Yds. Unclassifed Excavation
1130 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Base
Course Job Mix
OR 1130 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Base
Course Central Mix
700 Tons Bit. Conc. Surface Course
Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Mas
onry
1000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
TAO Lin. Ft. 10 in. Wit. Clay Pipe
$50 Lin. Fl. II in. Wit. Clay Pipe
260 Lin. Ft. Is in. Wit. Clay Pipe
120 Lin. Ft. Is in. Wit. Clay Pipe
2600 Lin. Ft. Integral Conc. Curb &
Gutter
1880 So. Fit. Cement Conc. Sidewalk
% Catch Basins and Drop Inlets
IL Manholes
16500 Lbs. Castings
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27

CONTRACT 443
Fit. Conc. Widening
MILFORD to NAPLES POND 5000 Mi.
5000 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27

CONTRACT 444
4 Fit. Conc. Widening
NAPLES POND to FIVE POINTS
S.7S3 Mi.
$500 Gu. Yds. Unclassifed Excavation
1850 Gu. Yds. Cement Conc. Pavement (Job
Mix
5000 Lin. Fl. Slip Dowel Transverse Ez-
ransion Joints Cork
100 Lin. Fl. II in. T & R. c. Pipe
11O Lin. Fl. Is in R. c. Pipe
so Lin. Fl. IS in. r. C. Pipe
"a Lin. Fl. "a in. R. C. Pipe
500 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
$50 Lin. Fl. Wire Rope Guard Fence
8 End Post Attachments
$50 So. Yds. Cement Conc Pavement
Patching Present Road
CONTRACT 456
Bit. Conc. on Broken Stone Base
DOVER SCHOOL SITS. O-436 Mi.
2400 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation
27O0 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
100 Tons Bit. Conc. Surface Course
45O So. Yds. 6 in. Gem. Conc. Gutter
255O Lin. Fl. Integral Conc. Curb and Gut
ter
l Manhole
1000 Lbs Castings
1900 Lin. Fl. IS in. Conc. Sewer Pipe
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
PAY FARMERS
.AAA CONTRACTS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
CONTRACT All
Is Ft. Traffic Bound
BROWNS CHURCH to CANN0NS
O99q Mi

0.999 Mi.
0e92 Miles Roadway Shaping
Is Gu. Yds Excavation for Struc-
lures
5000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
600 Tons Traffic Bound Crushed
Stag Surfacing
OR 800 Tons Traffic Bound Crushed
Stone Surfacing
I'm Fl Creo Timber Bridges and
Structures
Pipe
$50 Lin Fl. Is in. r. C. Pipe
AZ Lin. Ft 80 in. R. C. Pipe
420 Lin. Ft. Creo. Timber Piles
2M Ft. B. NJ. Sheet Piles
I400 Lin. Ft Wood Shoulder Curb
1900 Lin. Fl. Wire Rope Guard
Fence
8 End Post Attachments
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27

CONTRACT 326B
Summit Bridge-Glasgow
S.S Miles Fencing
Smyrna times., 1936-02-27
CONTRACT 375
IL Ft. Traffic Bound
ST. J0HNSTOWN to BAKERS COR.

MILTON to D. & NJ K. r. l.424 Mi
l.424 Miles Roadway Shaping
800 Gu. Yds Borrow
900 Tons Traffic Bound Crushed
Stag Surfacing
OR 900 Tons Traffic Bound Crushed
Stone Surfacing
100 Lin. Fl. u in. T & G R c.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SUBSIDIZED RELIEF
URGED BY OFFICIAL
DR.. Lindeman Tells Social Work.
ers U. S. Control Should
Be Minor.

A permanent relief organization
subsidized by the Federal Government
but with only a small measure of
Federal control. is advocated by DR..
Edouard c. Lindeman, Government
official in charge of developing leisure
time activities.
Addressing group of volunteer So
cial workers at the United States
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. DR..
Lindeman said such an organization
should be arranged to act speedily to
meet relief needs before they become
too severe and result in serious re-
duction in purchasing power.
DR.. Lindeman also advocated an IN
creased number of isolation homes
for the care of incurables as means
of preventing the spread of disease
Most persons pay relatively little at
tention to the biological causes of de-
preston as contrasted with the eco
nomic causes, he said.
The largest families are those OF
persons least able to give advantages
to their children, whereas 18 per cent
of professional men and women have
no children, Dr. Lindeman said.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Z YOUR tooth hurts as much as
" you think it does, Georgetown
University Dentistry School
= tests with the new Hartman
formula for divorcing pain from
tooth drilling, among the experiences
most feared by man, have shown.
The school today planned thorough
experiment of the soothing qualities
of the new desensitizer after trying
it yesterday on four patients with
these results:
No. i. Treated after application of
the thymol- -alcohol formula,
but not told it was being used. Com
planned of pain.
No. 2. Treated after application and
told it was being used. Said pain was
not so intense.
No. 3. Treated after application Of
water, but told the formula was be-
ing used. Said pain was not so in
tense.
No. 4. Treated after application Of
the formula, but told water was being
used. Reaction in doubt.
Enthusiasm Dimmed.
The first wave of enthusiasm over
the formula, for copies OF which den-
fists fought in a public hall doorway
in New York Monday night has given
way to skepticism, not merely over its
immediate worth as painkiller, but
over its physiological effect on the
pulp of the tooth.
You can put man out by hitting
him on the head with brick" said
DR.. John Brazinsky Of the George
town staff, "but how is he going to
be when he comes to?"
''You can do as well with the
formula as without it, added Bra
zinsky, who withholds unqualified in
dorsennent of the method developed
by DR.. Leroy Hartman of Columbia
University for two other reasons:
It can work only when the tooth to
be drilled and filled is normal.
1t is explosive. Ether has hyper
rapid combustion, and alcohol burns
rapidly.
1T has some effect-there is no
doubt about that" said Brazlnsky.
But it will probably die out shortly
after people stop thinking about it."
Prospective dental patients were so
excited about it yesterday that their
urgings induced dentists to place
many orders for the formula with
pharmacists, who stock the three in
gradients as matter of course.
DR.. Hartman's discovery, announced
at dental society meeting in New
York, is just one in long line of de-
sensitizers. according to DR.. Brazinsky.
But where DR.. Hartman broadcast his
finding to the world, other pain-killer
developers have kept their finding on
a strictly commercial basis and sold
it quietly within the dental profess
sion.
DR.. Brazinsky continued:
1T doesn't apply at all in cases
Evening star., 1936-01-24
hex TRAFFIC 9as
~ CONVICTIONS "a

Paul L. Jones. CAT Eleventh street
northeast, speed in Maryland.
Hanison r. Kinnison, 1887 Seventh
street, speed.
Everett H. Pugh, 5000 Broad
Branch road, speed.
William F. Smith. 1928 Fifth street,
speed and passing stop sign.
Theodore r. Taylor, 1874 r street,
speed in the District and Maryland.
Elmer l.. Tull, 2l5 Fifth street
northeast, failing to stop after ac-
cident in Maryland.
Emmett Waller 600 G street SOUTH
east, unauthorized use OF automobile
in Maryland.
Suspended.
William H. Cook, jr.. 444 Kentucky
avenue southeast, colliding.
Louis E. Galloway, 701 G street
southwest, traffic fatality.
Vernon Lee, 4915 Georgia avenue.
speed.
John House, 3147 Seventh street.
traffic fatality.
Harold Rabenovets, 3556 Waroer
street, accident and speed.
Permit Tag Suspensions.
(Six months or more, driving while
intoxicated)
James Baskin, 1925 Vernon street,
permit. .
George W. Billings, 90l Twenty
second street, permit and tags.
Thomas Byrum. 1888 Wisconsin
avenue. permit and tags.
James E. Mckinney, $50 Twenty
fourth street northeast, permit and
tags.
Stanley J. Probst. 224 M street, per-
nit.
Clarence N. Sugg, 2525 Minnesota
avenue southeast, permit and tags.
William Chrisman Taylor, 745 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, permits,
Md. and D c. tags.
George B. Thompson. 2507 Seven
teenth street, permit and tags.
Herman Robinson West, 4201 River
road, permit.
John L. wissler, 2l4o N street, per-
nit and tags.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

where the patieU is suffering from
pulpitis, with the tube in his tooth
sore and irritated, or pericementis
Well know more about it in the
course OF time, say two or three weeks
after we've given it thorough work.
out in actual practice. Well use it
generally in the operative department
for while"
Enamel Cut Away First.
When a tooth is to be filled the
dentist scrapes away the enamel
around the cavity and then attacks
the dentine and pulp with the drill
to make a clean, round hole. Here
is where the pain begins, as the near
ness of the drill to the nerve sends
shudders through the patient.
DR.. Hartmans combination sup
posedly deadens the lipoids, or sensa-
tion carriers, in the dentine by dis
solving them. In theory, they stay
dissolved for an hour.
In reality, however, how much you
suffer in the dentists chair depends
on the dentist, in the opinion of DR.
Brazinsky.
IF your dentist is a butcher, you'll
feel as though you've been to the
slaughter house whether he uses DR.
Hartmans method or not" said
Brazinsky.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
B. F, ADAMS PROMOTED
TO ASSISTANT ASSESSOR
Succeeds Fred D. Allen, Elevated
to Richards Post, on
March 16.

The Commissioners today promoted
BENJAMIN F. Adams, clerk IN charge
of special assessments in the tax
assessors office. to be assistant tax
assessor. The promotion Is effective
March 16.
Adams will succeed Fred D. Allen,
who has been named tax assessor.
Allen will replace Assessor William P.
Richards, who will resign March IL
from the District service, in which
he spent IS years.
The action was taken today by the
Commissioners on the recommended
ton Of both Richards and Allen.
Adams present salary is $4,000 year.
He will receive $4,000 q year in his
new position.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SCHOOL COMMUNISM
FACING new ATTACK
Battle Over Alleged Teaching Elk
pected to Be Revived at
Citizens Meeting,

A renewal Of the battle over the
alleged teaching of communism in
the public schools is expected tomor-
row night when the Federation of
Clti1ens' Associations convenes for its
regular meeting at the District Build
ing.
The Central High School PARENT
Teacher Association has forwarded to
the federation q copy Of resolution
Ia which the anti-communism rider
y denounced and 1t Is demanded
that It be repealed.
In the meantime, however, George
!. Sullivan, chairman Of the FEEDER
2tion's Committee that has asked for
. congressional investigation, has ap-
peared before House and Senate Com
mittees urging that action, but 80
far has not been successful In getting
action.
Members Of the Board Of Education
are known to favor the action taken
by the Central PIT. A., and Henry I.
quinn, board member and federation
delegate, has declared that he wants
tho whole question Of communism in
the schools sent back to Congress
with the demand that the present
prohibition be lifted.
Representative Blanton Of Texas,
,3e11ckes Of Indiana and Randolph Of
West Virginia have made known they
win insist that the present law be
left alone.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

street. Doran observed three young
men at the corner carrying suspicious
looking bags. Parking his car. the
policeman got out and questioned
them.
The men were taken to the precinct.
where it developed, according to DO
lice, that they had just robbed a Sani-
tafy Grocery store, and that they were
former convicts. They we're booked
Tor investigation, and police said they
will be questioned about several other
fobberies.
Doran took the men to the precinct
In his car, Miss Smiley taking the
wheel while the policeman watched
his captives in the rear seat. He said
he found gun behind the seat later
The men gave their names as Rob-
ert Miller, "a; Eugene Lewis, %, and
Clarence Roberts, 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

The next day taxicab driver, doz-
ing behind the wheel Of his machine
on Fifth avenue. received the shock
Of his life when Ramshaw suddenly
dropped down out of the sky and
alighted on the radiator cap. The
driver shared him with a strap and
yelled for a policeman. The two Of
them finally subdued the eagle and
returned him to Capt. Knight.
Ramsay, who is years old, has
crossed the Atlantic II times and has
made two trips to Cape Town, South
Africa. Trained to falconry, the eagle
is gentle and harmless, according TO
Capt. Knight. He will 60 through his
routine of stunts tonight before an
audience composed of members Of the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH PAIR
GIVEN LEGION MEDALS

Jean Donovan and Gordon CAL
vert Awarded Honor for Citizen
ship characteristics.
Jean Donovan and Gordon Calvert
were chosen from the graduating class
of Paul Junior High School to receive
the American Legion Medal award,
the qualifications for which are honor,
courage, scholarship. leadership and
service.
A committee consisting of Comdr. j.
D. Kiley, Past Comdr w. H. Hargrave,
Americanism Officer Joseph A. Walker.
Past Comdr. George Smith and A. C.
Tucker of Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
attended the ceremonies.
This presentation is the second
made under the department plan to
award these medals to boy and girl
Of the graduating class Of each high
school and junior high school under
the jurisdiction Of the local Beard Of
Education. On Wednesday Dorothy
Altman and Lewis Mckinney received
this honor at MacFarlane Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert B MacGregor, 1876 Massachu.
setts avenue southeast, $25.
nyrov, II willis MARYLAND x90

SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert B MacGregor, 1876 Massachu-
setts avenue southeast, $25.
Byron H. Willis, Maryland, $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph Brotherton. Maryland. S13.
Joseph A. Fratantuno, 402 First
street. IS.
M. Bridges, 2209 H street, SO.
Carl H Campbell. 125 Thirteenth
street northeast, So.
Robert Gutshall, 1882 Prospect ave-
nue., So.
Eta M Rowell, 1920 Twenty-fourth
street northeast. 81.
Frank Redford, Maryland, SIS.
Norvis Mushinsky, 355 L street
southwest. SIS.
John w. Callahan, 616o Utah ave.
nue., SO.
John J. Beall, Alexandria. Va, $13
William Snyder, 3730 Window place
$40.
Benjamin r. Bushey, 1922 Monroe
street, $40.
Roy stewart, s3s N street. $40.
Stacey G. Harkey, 1912 Eighth
street, IS.
Charles H. Coates, 1909 Twelfth
street southeast, $13.
James Hester, 1917 Second street. So
Keith I. Allen, 1864 Girard street
$40.
Colley w. Staples, 337 N street
southwest. $40.
Daniel Yaciucio, 1915 Pennsylvania
avenue, $12
James Simmons, Clarendon, Va. $12
Charles M. Hefiin, jr, Virginia, SIS
Permits Revoked.
Chester Brown, 1886 Nineteenth
street.
Thomas Cunningham, 1850 Massa-
chusetts avenue, reckless driving.
James M. Fuqua, 1912 @ street.
reckless driving.
Wildwood F. Hastings. 2410 Twen-
tieth street, operating under influence
Of liquor in Virginia.
Carville L. Hemp, Berwyn, Nd,
speed.
Mildred v. Horton, 622 Quebec
place, intoxication.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WOMAN RESCUED
IN BURNING HOUSE
Widow of Man Killed in Ice
Fall Narrowly Escapes
Death.

A colored woman whose husband
died yesterday afternoon was herself
saved from death by narrow margin
this morning when kerosene lamp
tipped from her fingers and started q
fire which quickly swept her home. at
1914 Wards court, near New Hamp-
shire avenue and M street.
The woman's husband, Alonzo Reed,
Al, died IN the alley dwelling yester-
day, presumably Of injuries suffered
when he fell on an ice-coated pave
ment at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Monday. The body was
removed to the Morgue while the
coroner's Office sought to determine
the cause Of death.
Saved by Visitor.
This morning flames enveloped
Reeds widow after some draperies
toppled lamp from her hands.
Arthur Lee, II, colored, had come
to the house to get coal for the
widows son, Curtis Reed. who lives
at 1910 Wards court.
Lee found the woman on the floor
with the room a mass of flames. He
picked her up and ran through back
door. Badly frightened. he managed
to climb q backyard fence with the
woman still in his arms.
Meanwhile the fire repulsed Curtis
Reed When he tried to enter the front
door to a.d his mother.
E,re Hydrant Frozen.
Firemer were delayed temporarily
when they found the valve frozen on
G fire hydrant on New Hampshire
avenue. Before they could get water
on the blaze. it had destroyed the in
terror Of the two-story brick dwelling.
An autopsy will be held to deter
mine the cause of Reeds death. He
was said to have been suffering from
pneumonia at the time he fell on
the ice.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LIQUOR LICENSEES
TO. LOSE PERMITS
IF RULES NOT MET
500 Firms Face Health Ban
by First of Month"; Says
A. B. c. Board Member.
LIZA APPLICANTS READY
FOR RENEWAL GRANTS
Campaign Begun by Rutland Last
Summer May End in Many
Reflections.

More than 500 applicants for re-
newal of liquor or beer licenses today
faced prospects of being forced out
of business because they have failed
to comply with requirements under
the LIQUOR law and health regulations
This was revealed today by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
when it announced that of 1880 ap-
plications for renewal OF permits, only
l,174 now are in shape for issuance
:For many of the SIG cases remaining
IN doubt, failure to comply with re-
ouirements set up by Health Officer
George G. Rutland threatens rejec-
tions Of the applications, 1t was stated
by Isaac Cans, member of the A. B. g.
Board.
DR.. Rutland started a campaign last
Summer to compel all restaurants te
comply with health regulations. He
arranged with the Commissioners tc
have restaurant licenses held up until
prescribed changes were made.
Cans said 237 applications were in
complete because restaurant proprie-
tors had failed to install grease traps,
toilets or make other changes in their
establishments to meet the health and
plumbing rules.
He said 90 applicants were being
held up because the beer or liquor
retailers so far had failed to pay the
license fees. Cans said 1T others,
which came in late, were being SUBJ
jected to the routine Police Depart
ment check on the regulations of the
applicants.
Cans warned dealers that present
permits expire February l and that,
unless the applicants acted promptly
to meet requirements, they would be
unable to obtain their permits before
the end of January.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

~ AMSHAW, a golden eagle from
- the hills of Scotland, will
N make a personal appearance
4 y at Constitution Hall tonight
because his owner, Capt. c. w. r.
knight, had trained him to alight on
his automobile.
Capt. Knight, who has spent the
greater part of his life studying and
training wild birds all over the world,
was stopping at the Gotham Hotel In
New York last week. Ramsay, who
had been taken up on the roof for an
airing, broke his chain and flew away.
AS the big eagle scared away over
the skyscrapers, Capt. Knight, fearing
the bird would be shot, prevailed upon
a radio commentator to broadcast the
fact that he had disappeared and that
he was harmless
Evening star., 1936-01-24
1Q.9PER CENT CUT
IN GAS RATEF|LED
Nearby Maryland Counties
Benefit to Extent of
$4,000 Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, January 24-Reduc-
tions totaling 1000 in charges for gas
in Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties were announced today by
the State Public Service Commission.
The reductions become effective
February /. The companies affected
are the Washington Gas Light Co. OF
Montgomery County and the George
town Gas Light Co., also of Mont
gomery County.
The new rate schedules, which were
filed with the commission today, show
that the yearly charges to consumers
will be $50,O00 less-about 109 per
cent-than the existing charges. This
will permit the absorption of the pres
ent temporary discount Of 812 per
cent, which was established some time
ago. and will provide further reduc-
ton above the discount Of more than
1000 per year.
The commission pointed out that
gas users in that territory already
have been receiving the 81a per cent
discount and that the additional re-
duction after February will mean
an additional saving Of the $1,000
per year. The lower rates will apply
to domestic and commercial services
and customers using gas for heating
their homes also will share in the
reductions.
The commission had instituted an
investigation Of the rates of these
two companies, which are subsidiaries
Of the Washington gas companies.
Following the establishment Of lower
charges for the service Of the parent
companies in the District of Colum-
bia, the commission began informal
negotiations with the Maryland COM
panies, hoping to secure satisfactory
adjustment of the rates.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS

Edward G. Johnson was elected
president of william and Mary College
Alumni Association Of Washington at
the annual meeting held last night
at the University Club. Plans were
made for the annual banquet, sched-
uled for next month.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was
elected first vice president. ]. w.
Rixey Smith, second vice president;
Ashton c. Jones. third vice president;
c. P. McCurdy, jr., secretary, and John
Garland POLAND, jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WEISZ TO TALK ON ART
First of Series to Be Given We'd
neSday Evening.

Eugen Weisz, vice principal Of the
Corcoran School of Art, will deliver
the first in a series of 10 weekly illus
trated lectures on the history of art
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the Wash
ington Club, 1701 K street.
The first lecture will be on "The
Art of Ancient Civilizations"
Season tickets are on sale at the
Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau. The
series is sponsored by the Margaret
Yard School Of Fine Art.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

WHO believes q
900 d officer is
never of duty.
Policeman Will
liam F. Doran was
technically "off
duty" Wednesday
night and was
riding around in
h 1 s automobile
with q girl friend,
M / S s Frances
Smiley, a nurse
at Walter Reed
Hospital.
AS they drove
past Georgia ave-
nlIA and Sheridan
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Hazen said the preservation Of Rock
Greek Valley, four miles Of which have
now been acquired, has enabled the
District to utilize the stream as =
storm Water sewer.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
OFFICER OFF DUTY
SEXES ROBBERS
Trio With Suspicious Looking
Bags Arrested for Looting

Three youthful robbers found them
selves confined in the sixth precinct
today-all because they were unlucky
enough to meet up with a policeman
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Dance Benefit Planned.

Plans are being made for the annual
beneft dance Of the Procurement
Diyision oi the Treasury Department
to be neld saturday February 6,1n
the Warrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Y JOUR tooth hurts as much as
" you think it does, Georgetown
University Dentistry School
= tests with the new Hartman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
RETAIL AD'GAIN
81 PER CENT

Retail advertising lineage In
newspapers for the week ended
March 20 was 81 per cent above
the corresponding week Of 1885,
according to Advertising Age.
Retail merchants placed 1887
$50 lines Of advertising in the
newspapers Of 66 major cities dur
ing the week, the publication says.
This compares with 17,440, 800
lines during the corresponding
week of 1885.
This increase over last year was
registered despite the floods which
washed out" all Pittsburgh dailies
and seriously hampered trade in
several Of the reporting cities. If
Pittsburgh figures are eliminated
from the tabulation, the gain over
last year is 40 per cent, instead
Of 81 per cent.
For the year to date, retail ad-
vertising is 3.3 per. cent ahead Of
last year, the 1886 figure being
20O, 222, $40 lines, compared with
49,, $40, 459 lines in 1885. For the
% days between March / and
March %, the gain amounted to
3.5 per cent, Advertising Age says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
MAY WHEAT UP
MODERATELY

CHICAGO, April Z G.N.S).
May wheat averaged moderately
higher in forenoon dealings here.
Deferred options lowered around
the previous closing level.
Strength in foreign markets in
fluenced buying Of May wheat
here. the option reaching 945sc
for a gain of 1sc before meeting
pressure.
Near noon wheat was 2sc up
for May and unchanged to hc off
for deferred options. Corn was
Vac up, oats unchanged to 1sc up
and rye 1sc down to Ac up.
Liverpool wheat was " to "
pence up in late trading. Winni-
peg VI to 1ac up at mid-session.
Buenos Aires opened 1sc up.
Estimated CARROTS here were:
Wheat 4, corn SO and oats IL.