davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
German AirpIane
Success CQi imed
Aquinst Cruisers

day. The annual gathering OF work
crS in the Lufgarten around the
May tree to hear the customary
speech by Adolf Hitler was aban-
doned this year because of the war.
There were no paradeS and tho
flags were not out. Hitlcr'S order
of the day, given out yesterday
praising the exploits of German
troops in Norway, and proclama-
tion by Robert Ley, Nazi labor
front leader, to soldiers and work
ers, were the only pronouncements
Tomorrow is ascension day, an
other holiday and men not mobiliz-
ed will hold their traditional Her.
renpartie-a daylong exclusive male
gathering at suburban cafes. No
newspapers will be published to-
day or tomorrow The public was
kept eagerly waiting for word of
further action against British troops
supposed to be trapped in the
mountains between StoCrcn and
DOmbaaS, Norway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
II Duce Declares
Italy VIII Make
No Sudden Moves

ROME, May l. CUP) - United
States Ambassador William Phil
l4pS called on Premier Benito Mus
Solini today and was said to have
been informed by II Ducc that no
suddcn change will be made in
Italy'S position relative to the war.
Phillips called on Mussolini. it
was said. to ascertain if possible
what the italian position is in the
present international situation in
view of the sharpcned tone of
Italian official and newspaper state
incntS relative to the Allies.
He spent as minutes with the
premier and after the meeting it
was said that Mussolini advised
him no sudden change in the pres
ent Italian position of non -belliger-
tncy is in prospect.
Tension over possible quick
move which would bring Italy into
The war at the side of Germany
had been heightened by the revela-
ton that the British admiralty had
ordered British shipping transit
to avoid the Mediterranean until
further notice because of that pos
sibility.
Some unofficial spokesmen said
Idch an order was unWarranted and
others said it had complicated the
situation by creating the opinion
that Italy'S attitude makes the
Mediterranean unsafe for shipping.
Well informed persons said Italy
never had been aversc to other ma
tions using the Mediterranean, but
mad not wanted those nations to get
the idea that their interests in the
Mediterranean were more important
than Italy'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Million DoIIor Reward
Offered for Capture Of
Hitler Alive Unhurt'

PITTSBURGH, May l. CUP)-A
100000 cash reward was offered
9y so men and men today for the
'apturc of Adolf Hitler, alive, un-
rounded and uphugt1.
Tho group was not identified, but
t. spokesman. Samuel Harden
Church, president of the Carncpia
Institute. stipulated that tho offer
was good for May only because
the sponsors had received private
information that Hitler contem-
lated a "blitzkrieg" on the western
front soon. even if it cost 100000
German lives.
Church made the offer in a letter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
British Withdraw
From RaiIi1ead

LONDON, May |. (UP)-h war
office communiquc today said htai
British troops fighting the Ger
man offensive in tho region Of
DombaaS. vital Norwegian rail
junction. had withdrawn to pre-
pared positions after stubborn re-
sstanCc.
The war office communiquc said
In the NamSoS area Just north
of Trondheim) the situation at the
front is unchanged.
The areas occupied by the AL
lied forces at Narvik Con the north
Norwegian COAST have been extend
ed and operations are continuing
satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Guns Bring Down
German Raiders

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Nam
SOS, Norway, May /. ,UP)-TWO
German airplanes were Shot dOWr
by anti-aircraft batteries Tuesday
when Nazi craft made seven pow
erful bombing raids on the Allied
coastal base at NamSoS.
The German bombing planes con-
centrated on British cruiser at
NamSOS, but the WarShip escaped
damage although a British Destroy
er was hit in one of the earlier
raids
The destroyer was sci atrc and
driftcd down the FjOrd To a point
where it WAS feared it might block
the port entrance. II was sunk by
a torpedo fired by another British
WarShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Two Balkan States
Block Nazi Wishes

LONDON, May /. 'UPD-Usually
teliable inf0rmants asserted today
that JugOSlaVia and Rumania had
rejected a Hungarian proposal that
Germany and It's satellite state Slo-
vakla hc admitted to thc recent
Balkan agreement or policing tho
Danube river.
Bulgaria had not replied to the
Hungarian proposal, it was said.
Rumania Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Hungary in mid-March agreed that
they would police the Danube in
their own territories, to keep traf-
fic going. Hungary had proposed
that German monitors should be
permitted to patrol the iron gate
area Of the river and its lower
reaches
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
BY WEBB MILLER

LONDON, May !. CUP)-Royal
air force planes raincd bombs on
German hcld Scandinavian air
bases today in what appeared TO be
ore OF the big attacks of thc war
but British authorities admitted
that the Allied position south Of
Trondhcim is dangerous and very
obscure.
The RAF bOmbcrs went into ac-
ton against air bases at Stavangcr
Forncbu outside Oslo and Aalborg
on the northern tip of Denmark.
The raids started last night and
Stlll were continuing this morning
IN an obvious effort by the British
to break the crushing air supremacy
OF the Germans in Norway which
WaS regarded here as tie major
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Britain UnIeushe Wars
Biggest Bombing Drive
Against Germ an Bases


factor in the German success to
date.
The extensive scale of the bomb
ing attacks was indicated by the
air miniStry's admission that seven
British planes were lost in the
raids.
Berlin claimed that eight Brit
ish planes we're shot down at Stav-
anger.
The air ministry said that heavy
casualties were inflicted on the
German air force, claiming that at
least three German fighter planes
were shot down and that the air
bases were damaged heavily and
planes at the fields dispersed
Tho three air baseS-thc chief
ones used by the Germans in the
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Entrance German Troops Rumania
 Regarded By Britain As Feint And Doubles Channel Coast Guards

Greece CT even Turkey and the n ar east in a German 'Drang Mach Osten" drive to the east. Some quarters viewed the mass of G'.rman troops movements in Rumania as feint to throw Brit ain off guard on the home front, setting the stage for a lightning invasion of the island kingdom. If so, Britain was not deceived as picked troops armed with Bren light machine guns combed the beaches and kept watch from the white cliffs of Dover. Traffic a ong the coast was stopped at barricades and drivers and pas sengers wers searched; even uni formed soldiers and sailors had to show their identification cards
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Sub Shells Ship 65O Miles At Sea Christmas Day

UNDATED, Dec. 25 P)-Dis- trass signals crack irg out of the North Atlantic disclosed "the. British ship Everleigh is being shelled by a submarine" and broke the Christmas lull of the war as British and German raid CTS observed an apparently un- officia truce from bombing as saults. The 5200 ton Ev vrleigh gave it's position as approximate ly $50 miles west of Scotland, off the Hebrides Islands. The message was intercepted by Me Kay radio.
 In the battle for North Africa and in tha Balkan war. fierce fighting ragged on Christmas Eve but there were no indications of hostility as the day of nativity daWned.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

UNDATED, Dec. 26 {P)-Brit- ain suddenly doub ed the guards OF the mist-shrouded channel coast, vigilant against a possible German invasion thrust across the noW-calm Strait of Dovsr At the same time Hitler posed the wars biggest mystery as the van guard of 100000 German troops sped by train through Hungary into Rumania. Speculation was rife in the Balkan capitals that a showdown may be approach ing between the Rome-Berlin axis and Russia over the control of the strategically vital Dan- ube River.
 Observers also saw the possfb- ility of Nazi action against
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
N eW Power Given U. s. On Water

WASHINGTON, Decline Su preme Court ruled in a far reach ing decision that the authority of the Federal Government over the nations streams are "as broad as the needs of commerce"
 Justice Reed delivered a six to two opinion in which it was held the Federal Power Commission fay require the Appalachian FL ectric Power Company to obtain a standard Federal license for it's dam and power project on the New River, nsar Radford, Vir- ginia.
 Attorney Generals of Virginia and 40 other States opposed the effort of the Federal Government to regulate the project on the grounds it constituted an inva- sion of state rights.
 Justice, Reed said the New River is navigable adding Tt cannot properly be said the con stitutional power of the United States over its water is limited to control of navigation"
 The opinion broadenda greatly the regulatory authority of the Federal Government over the na tion's streams.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
final Assault on Bardia Awaits
 Only Command

British general headquarters at Cairo reported preparations to deal with the situation at Bar dia" where 10000 Italian troops ar under fiery seige for 9 days, are being pushed forward in spite of the renewed air activity n support of the beleaguered garrison. British desert troops 4Gc reported nass.ag around the 5a Il-acarred post 15 miles inside .he Libyan frontier, for a mass infantry assault supported by JanEs.The zero hour is apparent ly near.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Ambassador
 Grew Debates With NippOns

TOKYO, Dec. - Foreign Min ister Matsuoka pleaded with the United States to stay out of the war lest the world face 'Arma- geddon," and then heard U. s. Ambassador Grew take quick eX- ception to his statement that the fate of China is largely a ques ton of American sentiment"
 Ambassador Grew made several points in his remarks after he had listened attentively to Mat suoka's address before the Am erican-Japanese Society holding a farewell luncheon honoring Ad miral Nomura, new Japanese am basador to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Italians Throw Huge Endorsements Into Albania
Sea Raider Flying Japanese Flag
 Shells British Mandated Island
 Of Nauru In South Pacific Ocean

A sea raider flying the Japan ese flag violently sh-lled the Brit i5h mardated is and of Nauru in the South Pacific at daybreak it was officially announced at Mel bourne. British sources in Lon don left unexplained the report ed display of the Japanese flag out said that a German raid-r was known to be operating in that part of the Pacific in recent months.
 Australian prime minister Ro- bert Menzies said the raider, al
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

90 bearing Japanese name op- ened fire on Nauru shortly aftsr dawn inf-eting considerable dam age but no casualties. Rich in vital war nitrates, Nauru lies south of the Japanese mandated Marshall Islands, 22O0 miles southwest of Hawaii and exports eoout million tons of phosphat es a year. The island was own cd by Germany until 1914 when l. surrendered to Australian fore es.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

Both RAF and Nazi warplanes returned to action after a three day Christmas truce, British bonbers pounding the German held invasion port of Bordeaux and a lone Nazi raider reported near London. The British press association said the German raid CT was driven off by anti-aircraft fire before it could penetrate to London.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Italians Send Huge Reinforcements
 Into Battle For Albania As Fiercest
 Battle Rages--Creeks on Offensive

UNDATED. Dec. 27 (P) - The Italian command reported they have thrown huge reinforce ments into the Albanian conflict.
 Gr-ek dispatches told of one of the fercest battles of the war rag ing in heavy snow storm in the Klisura sector, the gateway 10 the north. Advices from the front said the fighting was developing on a broad scale both at Klisura itself and 10 the north. The
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

Natsuoka said The fate of Ehina is largely a question of eminent for the American. but to us it is a truly vital issue affecting the very existence of our Empire D
 Grew answered: T think I must relieve the minister of his aisapprehension that the inter- est of Americans in China is arg ly sentimental"
 At another point, Matsuoka said: "WebeIieYe we have a great nision as a civilizing and stabil- rg force and we stand for peace and order. We shut the door to none of any nations who desire, 10 take a hand in the task. All ar welcome"
 Grew remarked: T am glad to learn that in this Japanese pro- gram the door is shut nowhere eo none and this prograf envisag es no conquest, no oppression, no. exploitation"
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

Greeks are launching a strong of fenSive.
 The Italians are suffering "hea " losses attempting to defend this ground inch by inch" De- spite furious Italian resistance, these advices said the Greeks were seizing new positions along with Italian prisoners and war materials. Numerous artillery duels are reported at Klisura the central sector of the l00-mile front.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Three Day Truce In Aerial Battle For Britain

Hitler's command taking note of the cessation of the British and German aerial bombardment after the devastating Nazi attack on Manchest-r Monday night, re- ported that German speeiboat sank a 2500 ton British ship on December 23 in addition to two others previous y announced.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Agnes Ayres, 42, Actress, Passes

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26 LF) - Blonde Agnes Ayres, agcd 42, who rocketed to movie stardom in the old silent screen days, and who retired to the cinematic sidelines during the talkie era, out who lat-r made an unsuc- cessful comeback attempt, died Christmas Day of cerebral hemmorage. She played opposite Rudolph Valentino in "The Sheik."
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27

British guns and planes contin Ied the bombardment of the es- ..mated 20,O00 Italian troops be- 'eiged in the Llbyan port of Bar 1ia. Military sources in Cairo aid the ia of the town await ed only attack orders from Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, British emmandPr.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-27
Daniel FrOhman Aged S9 Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 lPD-Dan iel Frohman aged 89 dean of Am erican stage producers died at a sanitarium from complications following a fall.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Del Centre EspdNol

Del Centre EspaNol
La Sociedad Centre Espanol
participant en- la gran procession
cfvico- patriotica del a de julio.
En- junta general celebrada 81
dia 10 de mayo de 1887 los So
CLOS del Centre Espanol hicieron
una franca Y leal declaration de
principles en- favor de las ideas
democraticas y contra todos los
riegimenes de caracter dictate
rial, que tieden a privar al hon.
bre de su calidad de hombre Ii.
bre. Ell articulo primero de aque
LA Declaration de PRINCIPLES, di
ce asi: "D3claramoS la adhesion
Unconditional del Centre Espa-
rel a los prlnC. pios democratic
COS contenidos en- la Constitu-
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
NOTAS SOCIALE

ci6n de esta gran nacion Ameri-
cana, tan generosa, hospitalaria
Y liberal.
Basado en- esos principles de
libertad Y democracia. princi-
pios qune tantos enemigcs lie
men en- ell mundo, ell Centre Es-
panel desea que sus socios con-
curran a la gran demostraci5n
patri6tica Y zeal del a dc Julio.
Los socios del Centre sc con-
gresaran en- la esquina de las
GALES Franklin Y Cass.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Jose Gonzdlez,
Del CircnIo Cvhano

Nv w wv w ~
La Socie I Girculo Cubano
III tanto ANA la democracia, sir
reservas mentales, concurrira E
"a gran parada del dia 4 de ju-
lilo,
Marchara la dIrectiva en- pie
no, las Secciones y los sehores
.ocios.
FL presidente del Circulo Gu
banO, Paquito Garcia, nos dijo
en- la mahana de hoy gus la his
ora del pueblo cubano esta uni
da con la del pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos desde la guerra de
1895. Y que ell cubano lleva en- ST
coraz6n la gratitud.
Tan pronto sc nos avise del
lugar de reunion para ell Circu-
10, 10 daremOs a cOnocer.
Paquito nos entero tambien,
con su acOstumbrada amabili-
dad, que va Sc encuentra en- Tam
pa Ell dlnero para abonar las deu
das del Circulo. Los cheques Sc
extenderan en- esta semana.
'Quiero reiterar mi agradeci-
miento, por las columns de la
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Los EScoGEDpREs
Y FL 4 DE JuEdO
Local III de Esco9edores
1776-1 40
Ccmp2ncros, Atenci6n.

Ccmpaneros, Atenci6n.
Mare no. Y marehemos sin
snr2syas mentales, para testi-
mcniar fielmente nu~jtro amor
a Ia gran naci6n que nos cobija
+ deber d. todoS en- este glo-
r;oso aniversario rendir tribute
les p~atriotas que mes legaron un
regimen de libertad Y democrat
cia.
eaio la gloriosa ensena de las
barras Y las estrellas, Y como
admiration Y respeto para aque-
a los que Sc sacrificaron por Ii
libertad, Y todos unidos, asi -
demostraremos acudiendb a Ia
gran demostraci6n patri6tica
que Sc celebra~a ell dia 4 de jul
lie.
La parada partira desde las
GALES de Cass Y Franklin hasta
los terrenos de Plant donde Sc
celebrara un gran acto patri6-
tico.
Ell executive de esta local Sc
encontrara en- Ell lugar indicado
a las 80 a. m.
No falteis, acudid todos.
E. Garcia,
Secretario.
Tampa, JUNO 80 de 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

Gaceta", al p~residente de Cuba,
DR.. Federico Laredo Bru; Sc
nador Enrique Recio, de Cana
guey; Abelardo Adam, Don Pc
dro Monasterio y otras perso-
mas. EEcs supieron ayudarnos
con ell mayor desinteres,
Paquito asisti6 al bale del sa-
bado, que culmin6 en- un gran
triunfo para la Secci6n de Bene-
.ficencia.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
CnbnNeros Lenles

CuOUt6TOS LtuNtS
La Lcgia Caballeros Leales de
America pide a todos sus miela-
bros hue asistan a la procession
civico-patri6tica del A de julio
y sc reunan en- Ell lugar designa-
do a la Logia, esquina de Fran
lin Y Constant.
Marcharan por la Logia, los a.
dultos, la Secci6n de Damas y la
Secci6n Juvenil. Ruegase la asls
tencia Y no mas tarde de las 8 y
30 por cuanto la parada Sc pom
dra en- marcia a las nueve.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Los 0rGdo1 -

Como oradores para la gran
procession patri6tica del 4 de Ju-
lie han sido designados ell coro-
mel Clarence l.. Tinker, jefe del
eampamentO MacDill; Ell alcalde
r. f. /. Chancey; ell prcminen-
te abogado Henry d. Cole, que
hablara por les Shriners, Y Ell
comandante NJ. j. Mackler, que
actuara de maestro de ceremo-
Mas.
La cabeza de la procession Sc
situara en- FRANKLIN Y Tyler.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
WIIk1E LEG A NEW
YORK
DeSed Derrotar a Roosevelt

New York, JUNO 1o-Wend-
ell Wilkie, Ell candidate Ge los
republicanos a la presidencia,
arrib6 hoy a esta ciudad Y dijo
que lie gustaria yer renominado
a Roosevelt por la convention
democratica, convocada para 81
dia 10 de jrlio.
Cuando s. lie lnterrogo sobre
Il desea de que Mr.. Roosevelt
fuese Ell candidate, contest6 pa.
ra tener e lgusto de derrotarlo.
Wilkie renunciara hoy la pre-
sidencia de una de las mayores
companies de utilidad pdblica
de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

ECO, bora de contento, VILLA
y Guy Lombardo, WDAE; 10 100
noticias por Bob Trout, y 10 :05,
comentarista Hill, WDAE; IL
noticias de Europa. M1sica has
ia la medianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
POR LA RADIO

He aqui los principals pro-
grafnas para hoy Z 200, bora del
telsfono, VILLA, y listed Cree
que Conoce de M1sica? WDAE
1855, Elmer Davis; 100 VILLA
Green Hornet, y Radio Teatro,
WDAE, 7:30, Concerto de Wall
enstein; $50, Concerto Grand
Park; 8:45, noticias de la U. P.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
De la Habana

ne ~ hUOuHu
Regresara mahana de la Ha-
bana, donde> pas6 una corta tenn
porada, ell estimado amigo Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey presidente
del Centre Espanol.
Fue a hacer compras relacio-
nadas con la importante fagrica
de tabacos Morgan y Co.
LIE anticipamos un saludo de
bienvenida,
Ramon presldira el Centre Es-
panel en- Ia parada del 4 de julio.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
VISTA MUSSOLINI Ell TIE
RRITORIO N

Roma, julio. 1o-Acompanado
PR varioS de sus aayudantes Ell
primer ministro Mussolini Vi
sit6 aver las aldeas de Larche Y
Saorge, en- Ell territorio quitado
a Francia. Revist6 a las tropas
italianas y fue ovacionado pOr
eStas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

La CGmGrd de Concrete
La lCamara de Concrete de
Ybor City Sc ha dirigido a sus
miembros pidiendoles participen
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

Llegue nuestra congratula-
ci6n a la Secci6n de Beneficen-
cia, directiva y Secciones que
cOiaboraron.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

Washington sc, 13h, lie; Bos-
ton Oh, 2e.
Washington &c, 11h, De; Bos-
ton sc, III, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Del Cfrculo

Do III
Llsno complete en- la casa de
los Cubanos, ell Sabado. Bale DE-
la Secci6n de Beneficencia, con
cuatro orquestas y la mayor ale
,gria.
Fue un desfile de bellas caras
Y dentro de la mayor ammonia.
Los socios respondieron como
de ellos Sc ~esperaba.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

Detroit &c, III, lie; San Luis
&c, 10h, 2e.
etroit 10c, 16h, De; San Luis
1c, 5h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

en- Ia grandiosa demoStracion pa
tr!c,ica del a de Julio.
Acord6 la Camara, en- Su 1l-
TINA reunion, que ell directorate
en- pleno maTche a la cabeza de
.oS aSociados.
FL lugar de reunion senalado
Is en- la Gale de Franklin, cerca
de CaSS.
La marcia Sc iniciara a las 8,
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Con los Atleticos ganaron los
Yankees Ell primero y perdieron
ell segundo.
Filadelfia &c, Sh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, De; New
York &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
DOCTCR'S
GREAT SUCCESS FOa Ugly SURFACE
PIN PIES

No pase humillaclones Jor tener
Ia cara lena oe granOs. AGui e.
I'd la aynda. FL liquido EMO,
poderoso saavizante, alivia r&pi-
damente la cSmezSn Ell dOlov v
cura. ZEM0 eontiene 10 De Toe
m 4 pOderosos Electives ingre-
iientes m6dic0s, recomend0dOs
o especialistas De gran mkrito.
Una prueha le eOnvencsr6. IS cts.
6oc y 500. En- cualquier botS~A.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01

Cleveland 7c, 14h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, Oh, &c.
Cleveland lie, 5h, lie; Chicago
&c, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-01
Centre AstuTidn0

- Centre AstariGn0
Con respecto a la parada del
! de Julio, en- prueba de carino,
a naci6n americana, ell Centre
Asturiano nos manda una nota
dice: "Se ruega la as%istencia
de los asociados al desfile patri6
% cue tsndra ell dia A de Julio.
LA formation sc efectuara a
as s 80 de la mahana frente a
la Tampa Electric y la parada
Sc pondra en- Marcia a las 8.
"Se prcveera a cada asociado
y asociada de un dsitintivo ale
g6rico, por 10 Sc ruega acudan
al jefeA del grupo, en- ell Centre
turiano.
Jose Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
Quedan enterados los socios
del Centre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec 1O.-QP-Au COM
modify futures on the board of trade
advanced today, led by the Deem
Der wheat contract which closed at
80 1.4-1-8, a gain of ga cents at the
extreme over yesterdays final quota
ton.
December corn borrowed strength
from wheat and rose 1 Is cents to
81. All wheat futures and the near
by corn delivery finished the session
at or near the days best prices. De-
ferred deliveries of corn failed to
hold the extreme gains but finished
1-2-5-S cents higher for the day.
Wheat advanced IA to ga cents
over Mondays close. December 80
1-4-1-s, May Sc 5-8-3.4; corr was
III Is up, December 81, May 60
.5-S--1-2; oats Id cent higher; soy
beans III IL up; rye 5-8-7-8 high
and lard unchanged to 3 cents up.
Wheat started lower partly in SYM
pathy with an easier trend in securi-
ties but further congestion soon de-
veloped in the December contracts,
which at times sold almost 4 cents
over May, This influenced sufficient
buying of the deferred deliveries to
result in a fair advance.
Buenos Aires was firm ON reports
of further rains interfering with the
harvest and quality of the crop,
while Winnipeg was independently
strong on an active milling demand.
The Canadian market closed 3-8
cents higher, or 2 1-2-2 3-4 above
the minimum pegged limits. Minnea-
polls and kansas City also closed
higher.