davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18
- lUFFeE
Fifth Annual Fashion ShotU bHoE.
Last Night Brilliant Affair

Colorful and stunning styles
were beautifully exhibited by
members of the Junior Woman's
Club last night at the fifth annual
Fashion Show given at the Casa
Marina by the Junior and Senior
Women's Clubs for the benefit OF
the Public Library.
Enthusiastic praise was given
Mrs. o. S. Long, director of the
Show, who also dressed the
models and gave an outstanding
fashion revue. Curry Harris was
master of ceremonies and an
nounced the name of each model,
described the dress she wore and
told from which store IT came.
The girls came down the steps
through the spotlight which was
at the entrance and walked down
the right side of the lawn walk
under the strings Of colOFed lights
and returned on the opposite side
of the walk Spectators lined
both sides.
Immediately following the re-
vue..littls MIS- Betty CanOva, sew
en- YEARS old. gsVe a snappy and
varied tap routine. Gerald Pin
der and Miss Louise Pritchard
brought a bit of Spanish atIno-
sphere in a tango number, and
Mr.. Pinder topped the short pro-
gram with brilliant tap exhibit
ton.
Through the courtesy of the
Thomasine Beauty Shop. all the
evening dress models had their
hair done in the latest modes suit
able for evening wear
The models. the dresses they
wore and the stores from which
they came follow:
Bath and Beach
Barbara Carey - Red slipper,
satin bath suit. with white
accessories Holtsberg.
Mrs. E. L. Patterson-Red and
white beach ensemble, with
matching accessorie@Store
of Fashion.
Edith M5ffat-Blue and white
elestex bath suit-Aronovitz.
Anita Berkowitz-Beach and
bath ensemble of tricotene
and Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, IRA
floral elestex bath suit, with
white accessories-Pearlman.
Camille Pierce = A sandeze
beach ensemble in drindle
styIe-HoItsberg-
Mrs. Robert Dopp-Printed pi-
que beach ensemble-Pearl-
man.
Clara Yates-White sharkskin
play suit, with colored beret
and clogs@Store of Fashion.
Theresa Sullivan - Silk play
suit. matching kerchief and
cork sole sandals-Aronovitz.
Stacks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Mr, ana BfFRs Daniel B. KriegI
and. tsRS daughters. iPLois and
Nancy. Gwhe hzdi been visiting
here for tao afoHfhsngwith Mr.
Mrs TWp Bl9NoraansAleft Mon
day en- rosfteuso their home In
Harrisburg. PSrIA =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Atlee Pickett. formerly of Key
West, Mrs. Pickett and children,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Captain Ed Saunders left yes
terday on the bus for Pirates
Cove. where he will join a yacht
for a fishing cruise in adjacent
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

traffic branch Of the department.
were visitors in the city yesterday
morning, arriving on SIS. Cuba
from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

G.. R Shaw and W. ID. Lindsay.
officers of the customs service
from Tampa. arrived on SIS. Cuba
yesterday to assist local Off
Gals in the inspection of baggage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

THURSDAY
Rotary Club Luncheon 12:l5
P n. St Paurs Church An
mex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Xenia Hoff-A slack suit of
hop-sacking. wearing a ba-
bushka and colored cork sole
beach sandaIs-Aronovitz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camus
were passengers leaving over the
highway yesterday for No
Name Key, where Mr.. Camus viii
join the ferry as member of the
vessels personnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Sport Dresses
Martha CarbonelI = Powered
tricotene. with matching ac-
ceSsorieS-Aronovitz.
DOLLS BurcheIl = Afternoon
dress in tricotene. with
matching acceSSorieS-Store
of Fashion
Marguerite Page-A spectator
sport dress of Bagdad print
on tricotene, with red acces-
Sories-AronOvitz.
Mrs. Robert Thompson-After-
noon dress of printed silk
with white acceSsories-Store
of Fashion
Mrs>Joseph Lopez-A spectator
sports in white RENAME
Holtsberg. =
Rae Louise Russell = Printed
silk afternoon dress. accordi-
duplicated, with matching ac-
cessories-Aronovitz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Miss Florence Adams, daughter
of A Maitland Adams. left on
the bus this morning for a week
end stay in Miami with relatives
and friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Mrs William Dunlea, Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Miss Ruth Hoe
wischer. of Salem. Ohio. were
visitors at The Citizen office yes
terday and were delighted with
the setup In the office and shop of
the paper Miss Hoewischer is a
siSter-in-law of R. B. Thompson,
editor of the Farm and Dairy.
formerly connected with the
Salem News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18
TUESDAY,

TUESDAY,
Ladies Night. Stone Church
Service Club. $50 P NJ
Stone Church Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Stacks
Mrs. Vincent Cremata-Nat-
urelle-colored slack suit, with
multi-colored sandals and
beret-Store of Fashion.
Clara Lankford-A Kay ChriSty
cavinere in white sharkskin-
Hpltsberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Mrs Madeline HenriqueZ and
baby left over the highway this
morning for Miami en- route to
Montgomery, Alabama, to visit
her mother who is seriously i'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Mrs. O. s. Long left on the
early bus this morning for Miami
where it IS intended to pay a
brief visit with friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

D. W Monroe, travelling agent
for the Tokheim Pump company,
arrived Wednesday on one OF his
regular business visits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

Lieutenant E. R. Mccarthy, u.
S. c and G., survey. Mrs Nc
earthly, and Miss Mary Falk left
over the highway yesterday
for Miami, where they will be
joined by Mrs. Walter Eckberg. of
New York, sister of Mrs. Nc
earthly, and will spend a vaca-
ton In that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-18

J. o. Hazard. representative of
the Texas Co, is a visitor In
Key West, discussing matters
with the company's agent. the
Porter Dock Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

the water, were several Of what Sammy
at first took to be some of Mrs. Quack's
relatives. why doesn't he shoot
them?" thought Sammy. He puzzled
over this as he watched them until
suddenly it came into his head that
he hadn't seen one Of them move since
he began watching them. The hunter
changed his position and still those
ducks didn't move, although some Of
them were 50 near that they simply
couldn't help knowing when the hunter
moved, unless they were more stupid
than any one Of Sammy's acquaintance.
This was very curious, very curious
indeed. Sammy fleyka little nearer,
and then q little n4lrer, taking the
greatest care not - make . sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Pretty soon he was so near that he
could see those ducks very plainly and
he stared with all his might. He
couldn't see any feathers! Then he
understood.
HUH" said he to himself. Those
are not ducks at all. They are just
pieces Of wood made to look like
ducks. Now I wonder what they are
for"
In few minutes he found out. He
saw the hunter crouch down a little
lower and look down the Big River.
Sammy looked, too. He saw flock of
real ducks flying swiftly just above
the middle of the Big River. Suddenly
the leader turned straight toward the
place where the hunter WIS hiding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

the flying ducks. He heard the bang,
bang Of the terrible gun, but not one
of the flock was hit. The distance
was too great. Sammy chucNed
happily. Then he remembered that
he himself was within easy reach OF
that terrible gun, and probably the
hunter was very angry. In great
fright Sammy turned and new, dodg-
ing behind trees, and every second ex-
pecting to hear the roar Of that ter
rible gun.
But he didn't, and so when he
thought it was safe to, he stopped.
Now in dying away from the hunter
he had followed the Laughing Brook
where 1t widds through q sort Of swamp
before 1t joins the Big River. Becauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

there was more water than could be
kept between the banks Of the Big
River it had crept over the banks and
all the trees Of the swamp were stand
ing in water. Just beyond where
Sammy was sitting was pile Of brush
on the water. A jolly Little Sunbeam,
dancing down through the tree tops,
touched something under the edge OF
the brush and Sammy's sharp eyes
caught q lash Of green. Idly he
watched IL and presently it moved. In
stantly Sammy was all curiosity. He
flew over where he could see better.
Nov what can that be?" thought
Sammy. as he peered down at the pile
Of hush and tried to see under 1t.
(copyrisht. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

River! guess I won't take any
chances. I'd like to find Mr.. Quack,
but Sammy Jay is lot more important
to me than Mr.. Juack, and that fellow
just might happen to take it into his
head to shoot at me-"
So Sammy silently flew around back
Of the hunter and stopped In q tree
where he could watch all that the
hunter did. For some time Sammy sat
there watching. The hunter was sit
ting behind a sort Of fence Of bushes
which quite hid him from any one
who might happen to be out on the
Big River. But, Of course, Sammy could
see him perfectly because he was be-
hind him. Out in froAt Of that little
fence, which was On the very edge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

the others followed him. He could
hear Mrs. Quack calling excitedly out
In the middle of the Big River, but
the strangers did not heed her. They
had their eyes on those wooden ducks
and were coming straight to join them.
"They think they are real ducks, and
so this place is perfectly safe!" thought
Sammy. He saw the hunter make
ready to shoot with his terrible gun,
and then without stopping to think
what might happen to him, he opened
his mouth and screamed at the top Of
his voice. He saw the ducks suddenly
swing out toward the middle of the
Big River apd knew that they had
heard his waening He saw the hunter
suddenly rise and point his gun at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Arabic Film Sets Mark.

"Yehia ell Hob" Gong Live Love-,
an Arabic film recently produced in
Egypt. ran in Cairo for six weeks, with
four performances day, breaking all
picture attendance records of the
country, and the stopping of showings
to- make way for contracted Aims
aroused protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Bedtime Stories.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

EOR all their peeking and peering
= among the broken-down rushes
and under the bushes along the banks
of the Big River, and no sharper eyes
ever peeked and peered, Sammy Jay
and Blacky the Crow had found no
sign of the missing Mr.. Quack
II guess Mrs. Quack was right and
that Mr.. Quack was killed when he
was shot," muttered Sammy to him.
self. Probably one Of those hunters
had him for dinner lon%ago. Hello!
There's another hunters there where
the Laughing Brook Joins the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Twizzler Answer.
By WILLARD
By BUD FISHER
BY Norman Marsh
S. L. HUNTLEY

The 3-inch cube would require six
cuts. There would be 1-inch cubes
lavender on three sides. IL lavender
on two sides, lavender on one side
and l not lavender at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
BY Phillips

Remove letter spell the word
called the column opposite
the word have correctly
1t.
Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(S) NTRUDES-UNTRIED Che lacks experienced.
CT LODESTAR-RELOADS (he's ready to fire again.
(A) CATERS TIGERS for striped animals
Co RACKETs-TAKERS Cthey necessary in bettng).
(K) SOAKER-A AROSE The got up).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April 8 tCP)
Trading was fairly good on most
lines with supplies liberal and
prices about steady.
Asparagus loose per ID, local
select 12-14c fey 9-10c choice S-9c
Tips and crooks SIC. Dos Palos
select 1O-1ozc, fey S-S1zc. Perris
Choice 7-Sc. Tips &c; Imperial Wy
punched fey std 9-912c. std S-s]2 C..
special &c.
Cantaloupes Imperial Wy. pony
54s $4.5O-$4.75. crt., orange pack
S275-S3; std flats 15S $3.50.
Cueumbers Chula Vista flats
mostly 81. Imperial Valley S1s75-S2
Small s1.25-S150.
Lettuce San Diego CO. dry PACK
doz S4.25- crt., 5 doz s3.75, IS
S2.5O-S2.65, zoos mostly 50; Guada-
Iupe, Santa Maria and Pismo 4 doz.
S3.75-s4, 5S S2.75-S3, 6S S1.65$1.75,
90S S1.35-S1.50, Lompoc iced s doz
S2.25-S2.5O, Orange CO. > dOz S2.75-
So; 6S s1.75 81: local loose $1.25-
$1.35. ,
Wy white summer, crts s2.25-S2.5O
flats S1.s5-S2, San Pedro lugs S2.25-
So. so; Italian. Imperial ond Coach
ella Wy fey high as S2.25; San
Diego CO. Jugs $1.65-s175, light
coiored s1.25,$135, yellow crook
neck, Imperial Wy. crts S2.25-S2.35
Tomatoes inland and Imperial
Wy. crts 9-tops s2.50-$2.75, 12s
S2.35-S2.5O, 16S $1.25-S1.5O, 20S 81
SIPS. flats 4x5S S1.75-$2. 5x5S and
5x6S S2.-$2.50, 6x7S S1.5O-$2, 7xSS
S1.-S125; Sx9S 1851; Coach ella
Vlv. fey IS s2.25, 12S 50, les 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
8. CUP)-TWo horses. a German,
and an Alabama colored boy figure
to produce brace of al fresco
spectacles this summer that should
establish a new, all-time high foc
betting in this country.
The two horses are War Admiral
and Seabiscuit. The German is Max
Schmeling and the colored boy from
Alabam', Joe Louis. Let the Ad-
miral and the Biscuit meet in their
proposed match race at Belmont
Park, and Max and Joe swing it
out for the heavyweight title, and
tens of millions will change hands.
Two more "naturals" for betting
never existed I know this, because
in my tranScontinental sports wan
deringS of the past six months,
| didn't talk to sports page reader
who wasn't vitally interested in
finding out which was the better
horse, which the better man. l
didn't meet a person who didn't
have a very decided opinion of his
own on the merits of the parties
concerned, which is the important
betting angle.
For every man who thought Sea-
Biscuits better time proved he
was tops on the turf, there was
a man who pointed to the Admiral's
winning record and said you
couldn't go past it. Send these two
to the post and all records for Wag-
ering on a match race will be
smashed to smithereens. But if you
want to hear some high-class ar
guing just travel around and take
definite stand on either Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April S CUP) The
stock market advance din all sec
tions today. Trading increased
sharply in early dealings and then
settled down to routine transact
tions.
Bonds advanced except United
States government issues. Wheat
gained 2 cents or more a bushei.
Other grains made small gains.
Cotton futures firmed
Business news was mixed. Auto
m obile production gained per
cent, Retail trade was up ? to .
per cent on the week, but off 4 to
Is per cent from a year ago. Car
tors reported smallest March sales
total since 1888.
The market ignored the fall OF
the French cabinet which had been
discounted. Pump Priming" news
from Washington revived initiation
There also was new buying for
investment account.
Announcement that Metropolitan
Life Insurance company was ready
to launch part Of its 100000 900
building plan with a S35,000,00O
project in New York City stimu-
lated buying in building shares.
Johns Manville reached 65A up A;
L. 5. Gypsum 50 up 3s: American
Radiator 1112 up 10, and Lone
star Ctultnl DA1Z ~ -
Despite unfavorable car loadings
news. carrier shares gave good
account of themselves. Norfolk and
Western Pumped 5 points on one
transaction. Gains of a point or
more were noted in Union Pacific
and Santa Fe. Central and Penn
sylyaia rose fractionally.
Steel shares held part Of early
advances that ranged TO more than
9 points. L. S. steel touched 43A
up IL and Bethlehem 46h up 3H
American Telephone was carried
to 127l2 up 4. Case rose more than
points. Sears Roebuck jumped .
p points. Montgomery Ward gain
ed more than 2. Du Pont, Union
Carbide and Allied Chemical were
up t. more than 3. Wright Aero
gained ~ points.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1O9.57, up Ala
Rail 21.71 up 0.91; Utility 1851, Up
O.63; 10 stocks 34.S4 up 1.34.
Stocks sales apprOXimated $4,000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 128.
600 shares against $4,000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
Martinez Scores Victory
Smiling Pete Upsets
San Diego Pug
In Main

CALEXICO. April 7.-They said
Pete Martinez wouldn't maintain
his undefeated record when he left
the featherweight ranks they said
he probably wouldn't win a fight
after he put on weight, but Thurs
day night in the main event at
the Calexico athletic club Pete
crossed up the experts.
He climbed into the ring with an
undefeated welterweight, Vic WV
iciencia,. from San Diego, and beat
him numerically.
Viyiciencia, who had beaten Koch
and Howard among others in San
Diego, fought only one good round
against Martinez. After that it was
only a question of whether Vivicien.
cia would last.
Pete won the fourth round in
walk and with it the smiling light
weight champion of the valley TOOK
his most important victory of the
year.
Other bouts:
Gregorio Escalona decisioned Gus
Leyvas, Johnny Antuna kayoed
Pancho Munoz, Jimmie Cruz upset
frankie Jackson, Bob Groves bowed
to Benny Criss, Mike Vidana lost
to r. Ramies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08

Conceive" Connolly when he
crashed the Schmeling-Louis fight,
raised Schmeling's right hand be-
fore the ref and then carried Louis
to his corner. He has pictures to
prove it.
He has crashed every world
championship fight since the first
Dem psey-Tunney scrap. He is %
years old, started his gate crash
ing career when he was II years
old.
He is an amateur boxer and will
enter the University of Pittsburgh
on a scholarship to play football.
He always raises the hand of the
winner in fight or wrestling bout
and will probably be in the ring
at the end of Saturday nights
main event, if he can crash Buzu-
kos battle royals.
Bouts at 8 O'clock
Max Baer. former world heavy
weight champion of the world will
referee the wrestling matches at
the City limits arena Saturday. His
presence in the ring is certain to
provide action. The bouts start at
o'clock.
Del Kunkel and Tom zaharias
will clash in the main event. Frank
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08

Frank Hawk on cross country
flight i'm his fastest airplane.
Sunday it VII: be midget race
cars whizzing around the oval at
the Imperial county fair grounds.
battling for first place and the
money that goes with the victory.
At 2:30 the first heat race viii
be run and ICRA officials promise
a strict schedule thereafter, which
will maintain action throughout
the afternoon.
The action won't be just an or
dinary midget race. if ICRA Off
eialS can be believed, for the events
will be nearly one third faster, by
actual test, than last week
The reason for the speedier races
is obvious enough once you get the
inside dope. The track, the inside
dope reveals, is banked slightly on
each curve. thus allowing the mid
get daredevils to take the turns
at a faster clip.
One thing has the ICRA officials
worried, however. There will be
at least 20 cars. And all of the
cars are in first class condition.
II all Of the entrants qualify for
the main event, the ICRA officials
fear the starter and car checker
will get dizzy tryin5 to keep tab on
so many cars and will resign ater
Sundays races.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
Todays Sports Parade

or Schmeling There must be fully
25,000,000 citizens in this country
who will drop whatever they are
doing to give their reasons why
Schmeling is cinch to knock out
Joe in six or seven rounds this
time, or why Louis can't miss even
ing things up with a left hook or
a right hand punch.
The two schools are just about
equally divided in numbers. When
and if these two chaps step in the
ring there won't be enough nom
betters in these United States to
make a fourth at bridge. The Wag-
ering mark established by the sec
ond DempSey-Tunney fight (and
that was no penny ante scrap will
go by the boards. To cause heavy
wagering a fight must have many
angles. Well Louis and Schmeling
present more angles than Mae West
photographed against a background
of Chinese pa2odas. On Schmeling'S
side there are the angles of eXpe-
rience, stamina, courage, condition,
and past performance, to name a
few. On Louis side one can list
a devastating punch, increased ring
craft, youth, continued activity, and
a desire for revenge.
Add to these the rumors that al
ways surround a heavyweight fight,
racial conflict, pride, and all the
others, and you have not only n
natural, but natural natural
In case you would like to make
an early parlay on the two events,
my choices are Seabiscuit over Lou
is at mile and a quarter, and
Schmeling over War Admiral, pro-
vided Schmeling is given the first
punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
Spartan Pitching
Worries Tighten
As Poole Stars

Coach w. 5. TaylOr's pitch
ing department worries were
Ii ntened Thursday afternoon
at the Ell Centre high school
diamond when the SpartanS de-
fcatCi Heber town team, 14-13.
Edgar and Smith pitched two
innings each against the Heber
nine and Jared badly. Heber
pounded their offerings for II
hits and Ia runs.
Then Taylor. ready to tear
his hair out al the. roots, sent
Glen Poole, outfielder to the
mound.
Poole pitched shutOut ball in
the final three innings, and his
team mates. encouraged. pulled
the game out of the fire.
"Msybc we'll he in the race
yet" Taylor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
Montague Enters
Golf TOURNEY

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 3
UP)- Ninety-six golfers, includ-
ing John Montague of Hollywood.
mystery man of golf, teed off today
in the qualifying round of the Cal
ifornia open tournament here. 1t
was Montague's first tournament
appearance since, under the name
of La Verne Moore, he was the
central figure In New York court
trial.
Fifty amateur and professional
players will go into the 72-hole
final match play rouns tomorrow
and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
High School
Set Saturday

Tennis champions and near
champions of the valley high
schools will open play in the an
nual tournament at FL Centre high
school at eight O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Round robin play will feature
this years tournament. Boys dou-
bles and girls singles divisions will
be played Saturday. Two weeks
from Saturday boys singles and
girls doubles will be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April s CUPl-A huge
international trade in Z. 5. and
Australian wheat. plus crop-de-
stroying storms in the southwest
winter wheat area today sent
prices sharply higher on the CHI
eago board of trade.
Al the close wheat was Ia 10
- cents higher, corn ss TO y cent
higher. and oats Is TO "a cent
higher.
ID was reported that combined
II. :. and Australian wheat sales
To the United Kindom today came
close TO 100000 bushels, includ-
ing seven TO nine cargoes OF u. =.
hard winter wheat. British millers.
who for some weeks have been
timid, turned to the buying side
today and prices gained almost
four cents al the opening.
Corn advanced less vigorously
than wheat did. Export interests
heartened by the revival Of demand
far wheat. looked for renewed
corn demand abroad.