davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
SUMMONS
JESSIE BEYRLE BECKER. Plaintiff.

JESSIE BEYRLE BECKER. Plaintiff,
HAROLD ADOLPH BECKER. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS. and to Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action which is filed
In the office Of the Clerk OF this Court
copy Of which is herewith served upon
one Of you In each County wherein any
OF you reside. and TO file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
ufs attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this Summons exclusive OF
the day Of service. and in case OF your
failure 10 appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default. for
the relief demanded In the complaint
This is an action brought by plaintiff
against defendant for the purpose Of
obtaining n decree OF absolute divorce
and is based upon the grounds OF deser-
ton which commenced May 2Sth, 1896 and
has continued until the date hereof
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 2nd day OF July, 1887.
(SEAL)
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk,
BY II. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk.
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
~ Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication July 10. 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
GETs U. S. LAND PERNITT

George G Harris of Great Falls
has received a federal oil AMI gas
prospecting permit on lands in sec
lions Z. is and 10 in TWP. 21N-7W;
sections 10. IA, Is, %. %, "a IL
Twp. 21N-SW, 1996.26 acres. along
the east face of the Rocky Noun
tains south of Willow Greek, where
Shell Oil Co is now making a
geophysic survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
sHERIFF-s SALE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURES

Under and by virtue Of the Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County will sell At Sheriffs Sale
on Thuroday the 18th day Of August,
1851. at 2;30 O'Clock p Nj. OF said day
&c the West Door OF the Court House
m Great Falls, Cascade County. Montana.
al the right, title, claim and interest
OF the above named defendants in and
TO the following described property,
The West Half CwR OF Lot Twelve
(l2l and the East Half tE3) OF Lot
Thirteen ll3l In Block Four hundred
seventy (47Ol OF the Town or Town
site OF Great Falls. City Of Great
Fails County OF Cascade, state OF
Montana. according 10 the plat there
Of now on file and Of record IN the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder In
and for the County OF Cascade. State
OF Montana.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana. this
18Th day Of July, 1881.
GUY PALACE. Sheriff
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication July II, 1887
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
FOUR sHIPpTNG ORE

VIRGINIA CITY-Recent ore
shipments have been made by the
Winnetka and Mallette group, the
Silver Bell and the Alameda minis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Markcters

Thomas Co.
works and clerk OF one School board.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

This decision was reached by
delegates attending a second meet
ing for this purpose MONDAY
night. Discussion of probable
effects of the proposals convinced
these attending that this was an
other instance where it might be
best to "make haste slowly"
Included in the recommends
tionG we're provisions:
That the Central Labor
Union expects that when a firm
o. firrrs are placed on the 'un-
fair list. that it shall be the
duty of all unions to assist by
withdrawal of union members
from such unfair firm, the re-
fusal of union members to
patronize, deliver, produce or
service or in any manner, di-
rectly OF indirectly, assist in the
functionlng of such a firm; that
the Executive Committee pro-
cure a legal opinion as to just
what may be done by any union
or unions. or members thereof,
to assist in an 'unfairness' OF
the Central Labor Union, and
that the central body recon-
mend that no person or persons
affiliated with tie central body
be permitted to cross legitl-
mate picket line into an estab-
lishment on the unfair list
for any purpose whatsoever"
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

75c A Week
No Money Down
Fine 17-J. movement
in beautifully en-
Fraved case. Fully
guaranteed. Silk.cord
style.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
.BreWery Workers
Choose Officers

Winning a three-way contest
over William M. Porter and L. B
ThoMpscn, William H. Ryan was
reelected president of the Brewery
and Yeast Workers Local Union
No. 48. Helen Heiser was chosen
vice president, and Fred King
sergeant-at-arms.
Officers reelected include: How
ard F. Cudmore, recording secre'
tary; Charles Lederer, financial
secretary; Adam Knudson, treas
urer. Harry ]. Thompson, business
agent, was elected to a three-year
term last year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Serve or Special
Advisory Council

Employe representatives on the
special advisory committee named
by Secretary of Labor Perkins to
cooperate with the D. C. Free En-
ployment Center, local unit of the
U. S. Employment Service, are:
Elizabeth Christman, of the Ma
tional Wom ems Trade Union
League; Secretary Frank Cole
man, of the Central Labor Union;
Frank w. Lee. of the City Bank
and member of the Central Labor
Unions board of trustees, and
John Locher, secretary-treasurer
of the w ashington Building
Trades Council. C. E. Lamson is
director of the center.
The special advisory council also
includes four representatives of
employers and seven of the pub
lie. Employer representatives are
F. G. Addison, president of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank; E. J. Murphy, C. Melvin
Sharpe, and Edward D. Shaw
secretary of the MerchR9ts and
Manufacturers Association.
The public representatives are:
Commissioner George E. Allen
Mrs. Richard Hogue, Major Camp
bell johnson. Joseph D. kaufman
Rt. Rev. John O'Grady, John
Lewis Smith, past national com
mander of the U. S. Spanish Wal
Veterans, and DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, cannon of the Washington
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
t7.JeWeI
Lady BuIOVa
s29'7

No Money Down
Fine 17-J. movement;
yellow gold hands
and numerals; en-
Eraved case. Silk cord
bracelets. Fully guar
anteed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

@@s~As
-
12aaHe
m1&|
ap
HH8s%9~|
Aa@sa&|
s54Ra
EF-zE
&&ss
@sg
/ 90 7EE
,MMAaa|
4 &R1
-
1S~s
3 azz
nASaEa
r. Hrl -
AAam
sEa S3|
IzsE
#48a|
.-EzE4F.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

ness dScIle " |
Loc al Union
No. 90, Interna-
tional AsSocIa-
ton of Marble
S t on e a IL d
Slate PolisherS
RubberS a \ d
Sawyers, T ii e
and M a r b | e
Settlers Helpers
and ezra z @
Workers Help
ers.
Fred Dam.
brosio has been
e ! e C t ed presi.
La-E. ToIo~ T
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

tered by the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Opera
tors of the United States and
Canada. The local has been active
in the District more than a quar-,
ter of a century.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

224, for the COM
ing year. Emil
Holz, business
agent, was re-
elected without
opposition, and
M. Morris was
reelected treas
urer. G.. C. Kill
ton and F. F.
w hi t e W er e
c h oSe mem
bers of the exec
utive board. T
j. Hamilton was
named a trus,
tee of the union,
which is char.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

O'Connor, vice president; Simeon
Leedom, treasurer, and Frank No
votny, corresponding secretary.
Paul Chialtastri, William Small
wood, Hugh F. Mckenzie and
John Fantasia were chosen mem
bers of the executive board.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Bittenbender Heads
Picture ODeratOrS

T. Dewitt Bittenbender has
been elected president of Moving
Pictures Machine Operators, No.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

the Washington Building Trades
Council has been reelected bust
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

BRITONS SMOKE MORE
Great Britain is smoking five
times as many cigarettes as were
smoked there 80 years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Action on Moves to Provide Closer CooPera-
tion Between D. c. Unions Deferred
To Await Groups Study

Devoted to the interests of labor in the District OF
Columbia this column appears every Thursday. NeWs
items intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NcWs Editor by of the
preceding Wednesday.
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR
Action on tentative recommendations designed to obtalr
closer cooperation between local unions has been deferred
n+ the hav committee of the Central Labor Union has
ad an onnortuntv 10 study them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
New Program
t7rons-Lux

A feature of the new show open
ing at the Trans-LuX Theater to-
day will be the March of Time"
an episode of which is the Su-
preme Court, and bearing on the
Presidents proposal to increase
it's membership and, incidentally,
showing unusual pictures of the
President and all members Of the
court.
Other episodes are Amateur
Sleuths," with Chief CHAN John
Edgar Hoover, and plenty of cues
and thrills for those with a yen
for mystery: and "Britain's Food
Defenses," unfolding a shocking
condition in the United Kingdom.
and carrying a timely caution and
message for Uncle Sam, and par
ticularly the war-threatened coun-
tries.
Blue Velvet Music" starring
Mark Warnow and his orchestra,
and "Steel Workers" (Many, Miny,
Moe), a cartoon, are added short
subject films supplementing 40
minutes of world-gathered news.
Seventy-five-minute shows run
continuously from 10 a. m. to mid
night. Sunday shows start at 2
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Club for
The Capitol

In observance of National Music
Week, which begins on Sunday,
Loew's Capitol Theater will pre-
sent a specially selected mixed
chorus of 10 voices as a feature of
Phil Lampkin's overture starting
this Friday.
Known as the National Glee
Club, this organization is under
the direction of Fred Freund, who
sings the baritone role. Others in
the chorus are Ann Evans, Erma
Calvert and Virginia WittStatt, So
pranos; Beatrice Holland and
Norma Hanson, altos; John Will
son and James Young, bass, and
Julian Murray and Walter Redit,
tenors. Numbers which. will be
sung include Song of the Vaga-
bonds" MY Old Kentucky Home"
and the Pilgrims Chorus"
Mr.. Freund, a former pupil of
John Charles Thomas, was for
merly director of the Romany
Chorus at Palm Beach, Fla. The
National Glee Club was formerly
known as the Gypsy Chorus and
gave several performances at the
National Sylvan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Shep Fields Is
Coming Next

The Earle Theater's "Swingtime
In Springtime" season will enter
its third week Friday May 7, with
Shep Fields and his Ripping Rhy-
thin Orchestra headlining the
stage program. On the screen,
Annabella-the screens newest
Finland Henry Fonda will be
presented in Wings Of the Morn
ing"
Filmed in the life-like beauty Of
natural Technicolor, wings of the
Morning" provides thrilling mix
ture of romance. drama and
spectacle, climaxed by the great
English Derby with Jockey Steve
Donaghue on the winning horse.
Annabella, brilliant newcomer,
plays the leading role. Henry
Fonda heads the supporting cast,
and the film also presents the
world-famous tenor, John McCor-
mack. Based on stories by Dom
Byrne, directed by Harold SchuS-
ter and released by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, wings of the Morning"
is a charming, delightful and col
orful photoplay.
In order that Shep Fields may
make his regular Sunday night
broadcast from New York, Hal
Kemp and his band will substitute
for him on that one day-Sun-
day, May 9. The Fields Ripping
Rhythms," radios newest Sensa-
ton in melody, will be heard the
rest of the wings of the Morn
ing" engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Ecstasy" for
10th Week

Jack Thoman, manager of the
Belasco Theater, announces that
Ecstasy" will be held over again
making it's tenth week.
ECSTASY" was considered the
finest picture at the international
Film Show held in Italy last year.
American entrants included Little
Women Death Takes a Holi-
day." viva Villa" 1.-THE World
Moves On" wonder Bar" 1.-THE
Affairs of Cellini," and THE In
visible Man"
Compared to its American COM
petition, Ecstasy" deserved the
award. It is acted with consum-
mate skill; it's camera work is
good, and it's narrative, that gross
ly maligned narrative, is intelli-
gently handled for a change.
Hedy Kiesler, the beautiful
young woman who is the films
principal player, is, at the mo-
ment, cause of another type of
trouble. Her husband, Fritz Man
del, president of Austria's big
Hirtenberg Ammunition Works,
has agents scattered throughout
Europe trying to buy UP all pic
lures of the lovely Hedy. And as
fast as he buys them, new ones
pop UP. Herr Mandel, known as
the mystery millionaire of Central
Europe" is determined to make
his wife a mythical figure. Hedy
doesn't particularly care, accord
ing to report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Do Stars Need q "Pick-Me-Up"
Here's What They Take

athletes restore their pep after a
vigorous workout. II find it is just
as good for a girl who wants to be
as gay at 8 p. m. as she was when
she arose at in the morning"
she said.
Jane Wynn n says she can
stimulate herself by rubbing and
slapping her skin until it tingles.
81 take a sudSy bath first"
said Miss Wyman, followed by
a vigorous rundown with a
rough towel. Then / pat my
skin with a rubber paddle, bring
ing the blood to the surface"
Marie Wilson takes a mustard
foot bath and then lies down,
raising her feet above the level OF
her body, before going to a dance
after a hard day at the studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Jane Withers Hears
South America Call

Jane Withers' summer vacation
will be a visit to South America if
personal plans materialize and
goth Century-Fox production
schedules can be arranged.
Jane, now in the middle Of her
first 1897 picture, ANGELS Holt
day." is making excellent progress
in her study of Spanish and
strongly favorS the idea of giving
the language a practical tryout
while seeing the sights in Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires. If time
is lacking. Jane will have to COM
promise on trip to Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

HOLLYWOOD, May 1 U.N.SO.
Famous Hollywood film stars to-
day revealed their favorite "pick-
me-ups" that enable them to ap-
pear bright-eyed and vivacious
after a hard days work.
Olivia de Havilland uses alter
nate hot and cold showers fol-
lowed by a cologne spray to restore
her energy.
Gloria Dickson applies turkish
towels, which have been dipped in
ice water, to her face and wrists
Anita Louise takes a luke-warm,
pine-scented tub bath followed by
an ice-cold astringent applied to
her face and wrists.
Veda Ann Borg drinks a glass
of salt water, a method by which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

picture. Tom Brown, Joseph King
and Teddy ("Three Men On A
Horse"O Hart are others in the
cast which was directed by Louis
King.
In "That Mans Here Again"
Hugh Herbert plays the role of a
wealthy but eccentric art collector,
Thomas j. Jesse, whose good
hearted meddling aids the ro-
nance between Tom Brown, an
elevator boy, and Miss Mcguire,
o maid.
AS an added attraction starting
Friday, the Metropolitan will offer
@ special engagement of Servant
of the People,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Hugh Herbert
Forthe MET "

Hugh Herbert has his biggest
and funniest screen role yet in
THAT Mans Here Again." First
National Picture which opens Fri
day. May z, at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Mary Mcguire, tiny brunette
from Australia. heads the support
ing cast in this, her first American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

Gay little hats that fully illustrate the charm of prevalent
new millinery idea the open Made of straws
rough and shiny. Summer e linens and affeas; headzes
for and misses Trimmed with grosgrain silk ribbon,
they pquan chic and young In brilliantly bright colors,
pastels, and everpopular darker shades.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOOVER PROPOSED
RUSSIAN DICTATOR
Need for One Man to Put
Country on Feet Cited
in '19.
By the Associated Press.

cS tne ASSOCIATED Press.
Confidential documents in the State
Department files. made public yester-
day disclosed that in 1919 Herbert
Hoover proposed to President Wilson
that a one-man economic dictator
ship" be set up to save Russia.
The proposal was made in a letter
from Hoover, then director general
OF relief on the Supreme Economic
Council, in Paris, to President Wilson,
dated June 21, 1919.
State Department officials said they
had no knowledge Of its previous pub
hcation and included 1t In a volume of
diplomatic correspondence concerning
American relations with Russia in
1919.
Hoover predicted the eventual down.
1all OF the Bolshevik government, or
its swing to the right, and declared
no government in that vast disor-
ganized country could become estab-
lished without economic reoreaniza- =
ton.
He also emphasized that it was Wit
ally necessary to set up one country
as the economic mandator and give
one man the power to administer the
gigantic task Of putting Russia back
on its feet.
Hoovers letter said he wished to Law
before President Wilson what appears
10 me (after peace) the greatest out
standing situation in the world in
slstent for solution, and that is Rus
sla." He emphasized he did not wish
to approach the possible solution from
any point OF view other than purely
its economic phases"
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Dratha.
QUIvERs, WILLIAM Cr.ayro~

~ .s. VILLAIN CLAYTON. Departed
me WsHasfasf q Gh9os T9a45ss'y a2REks 5YRi
Iove Ioved 0f b,sbsad nRs4A 6 caIrolbyrs st. sx BE-
brother. Oscar ouiyers; an uncle Jssne, M,
CLAYTON. and other relatives and friends
EfemanS fS resting at the Morris A. Carte,
Of funeral later. -'o'ss'
SIMMONS, MARY c.. On Friday. June II
NARY NARY 8, e; SIMMONS beloved wife vi 20 o,
son ans sise simmons sonit mothe, Of Asnes John
J. and Dominic G. Simmons. She sise
Isayss to mourn their loss seven grand.
0fea snd fenas dad nss, hos. & ether relative
e. an. with requiem high mass a
81 Cyprian's Church. 18th and ats
IS; e,oat interment MOUNT oaivet Cemetery
copS sT'oehee ana Boston papers pleas.
sIMoNETTE. JOSEPHINE. On rbur,d.x
fpns st. 10 n1 1881 JosEphistF & Is, Fesdsnss IA.
Besides her husband she is also oIite survjvee
ns three brothers and two sisters. Fu.
T.sa.nss neral services nn viii Be held q her lat,
Church e ilth and K sts. %e ne. o'saHllt Wfert
nass espos. VIII !, be hs4 ee1sS Sou, at for
ment in ST. Mary's cemetery' ro' seI1ie., lnie.
funeral home. M. chambers Co. southe,s
THOMAS. ELIZABETH oRME MANNAx1r
n denc. nussasy 5ino lyme 10. 1887 At her resi-.
SEH sEid eIs ossSI S44ssHkEzSE E s 1s17: &:
and mother Of Eawsrd Edxard eifton elfton Theme,
pn,s r.; and Mariana Thomas Funkhouser
funesa homs fsnna Until tt tae oc,ddk e Hines g.
afternoon. June - when ocf Il. safiurGa, fnnsI.,
services services win be held. 1ntermenni ter ennefs =,
Md. at o'clock June IL. ia. ms
yans j. 1877 caHRIass cauHdRsfass fIMns Fl MsI!day 3,
rseid.nco ,so9 Morrison RI St NV. Services at the
Kst nw 0a on ,s Mondsx 1rlends the Jorss ios
am. lnterment Glenwood Cemetery. IL
TIMMs. CHARLES B. Members Of III,
Goreoran cor Cadet Corps Veterans Associa.
c9aRTrs eHn RTe rnsotif'ea Of the death Of Conrad,
KS, st NV" a. 1890 am. Monday
MAJ. cHAs. A. MEYER. Commander.
"IGM0RE. JESSIE RANDOLPH LAKE
aes. 'uhs JEssE 1Rsas R2SDoLfhe 81 n 4K1 Miy
Wy WdGMoRE daughter of the late Rich.
M.rrIct sTa e Lake axe and sister of mrs. Clinton
Evanson H. S FansFsi nEsss Service. Il FeGti snd
wi5IIiz%Sso of'fsfa KIf2aEasi g Suddenly. on Fri,
ashxsy KrHrs XIV w1EI1AMs q Ms 2sfens a.1e9.e
son OF Jack and Mary Jane Williams O,
nashyille; n G.; loving brother Of Mrs
Beaulah Hill. Mrs. Florence Orifien. Ei
nnint mnifs; Mavis vi y, Eddie; Clarence. Oscar
Suinter and Jack Williams. tr He alst
remains resting at the John T. Rhine,
Inneral chspel. 3rd and Eye SITS s'v
Notice OF funeral later
YOUNG, ALBERT G. On Saturday Jun
-. l'3s, at his residence oSO4 l4tl
s.: NV Apt: 10. ALBERT g.. believe,
husband OF Mary A. Young (nee Ham
mack. Funeral notice later
Evening star., 1937-06-12
TUMULTY PRAISES
WORK OF BOYS CLUB

Recalling his unpleasant duty
while secretary to President Wilson OF
having to inform parents no pardon
could be granted their children in nu-
merous criminal cases. Joseph Tumulty
told officials Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club at luncheon yesterday
this would not have been necessary
had they been members OF a club such
as yours"
Many a broken hearted mother and
father would drop on their knees to
me, pleading for the life OF their muir
derer son." Tumulty declared. THE
only thing that will save this city and
the world is love"
Collection committeeman, who are
seeking $4,000 to operate the club and
its camp during 1887, reported contri-
buttons this week OF $3,981, bringing
the total to $27,5l5. OF the 1881 po-
hcemen collected s3.2s9 and the Citi-
zens' Committee 1892.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score. 1-pound prints, 35,
h-pound prints. SO; tub. "a 90 score, l..
pound prints. "a; h-pound prints, 35j.
tub, 33: market strong
MEATs-Choice beef. 10: calves. 1ba
Is; veal. 16; Spring lamb, "a; Winter
lamb. 20; pork loin. .s; frozen pork. 22 /:
fresh ham. %; smoked ham. 25: sliced
bacon. 30a33; slab bacon. %; compound.
1914: lard. 14h.
LIVE eTOCK-Piss. phaaA: Light hogs,
l0Aa10h: mediums. 1oha1oA; 2ao-25O
pounds. 10halOta: heavies, etia1O; sowa
sHa9a; stays, bas: calves. Tao.
Prices paid shippers. net fob Wash.
inston; BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies:
EHG6-MArket steady at UNCHANGED
prices. Current receipts, Is to 10: hennery
whites. 1914 to 90. . few At 20la. Gov.
8; extras iaTse. a4M: e 5 s extras. me: .
diymS 20: 2; g: standards. large. 20ia.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
Prices nominal. Fowl: Colored. heavy. ia
70 Y: LeEhorns. u to Is: roosters, 10.
Chickens: Crosses. 21 to 90: Rocks. vir.
ginia, % to %; Delaware 21 to % Leg.
horns 2 pounds, 1s; less than Q pounds.
ls. Turkeys: Old hens. 16 to II: old toms.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Rain In the
Spring wheat belt and more favorable
harvest weather Southwest helped Il
put the wheat market under selliAd
pressure most Of the time today.
Prices declined cents a bushel at
times with July wheat dropping ~
low As $l.06&, but there were tram
sient fractional rallies. Wheat was
lower at all major world markets. At
Liverpool the loss was around -,
cents.
Much-needed showers were reported
at Saskatchewan and Alberta Prov.
inces and IN domestic Spring wheat
territory, but drier areas Of South.
eastern Alberta and South saskatche.
wan apparently received but scant re-
lief. More rain was expected in the
United States belt over the week end.
Almost total absence of demand
abroad for United States or Canadian
wheat affected sentiment although
traders emphasized that European
purchasing should be revived to build
up supplies in the politically unsettled
continent Late reports indicated Q
better export inquiry with sale OF 30O.-
900 bushels Of Canadian and l2o, 900
OF United States No. hard Winter
wheat for last half Of July shipment.
Corn and oats as we'll as provisions
declined slightly in sympathy with
wheat. July rye dropped 4 cents at
times as result OF liquidation Of
longs.
Around midsession. wheat was lss-7
cents lower, compared with yesterdays
finish, July, l.06A: September, 1864,
and corn was Ss-lh2 cents lower.
July, lib; September, 1.0ois.