davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Navigation Dome, Man Inside
Blown in Sea From TWA Plane

Arlington, is on leave from Social
Security to accept the appoint
ment which he received recently.
tTwo Maryland residents, John
Humpstone Of Lutherville, and
Robert Keyser Of Eccleston, also
were listed as passengers.)
The Lockheed officials said part,
Of the plastic bubble, or astrodome
which rises about IS inches above
the top Of the plane over the for
ward flight deck. were still In Its
frame.
The flight deck is separate from
the passengers compartment.
Reports received here did not
state whether other members Of the
10-man crew saw Navigator Hart
fall from the plane, or what had
caused the plastic dome to break
and the navigator to be thrown
upward.
The arrangement of the naviga-
tors section Of the flight deck per-
mits him either to stand or sit
under the dome while sighting on
stars with his instruments.
Breaking OF the dome released the
air pressure within the plane, her.
metically sealed so that the atmos-
phere inside can be maintained at
comfortable pressures at high aiti-
tudes.
After the accident, the pilot re-
duced his altitude at the rate of
TOO feet per minute-not an abormal
rate-until he reached 10000 feet
for the return to Gander,
To determine the effect of a rapid
pressure release on passengers,
Lockheed technicians with Civil
Aeronautics Authority investigators
as passengers had made tests with
IA Constellation at 10000 feet alti-
tude, Lockheed spokesman said.
The only effect Of breaking win
dow at that altitude had been a
smoke-like condensation of the at
mosphere within the plane, he said
The "Star of Hollywood bound
for Geneva, Switzerland, left New
York City with 18 passengers at
1888 am. yesterday. 1t arrived
at Gander at 1858 pm. and left
there at 5:13 pm. after picking up
three additional passengers and
changing crews, bound for Shan
non, Fire, its next stop.
TWA officials said the passengers
would continue their flight in an
other plane sent from New York.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
EDUCATIONAL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,

De ysu want 10 PASS the coming exam:
Do you have trcHbls with mathematics.
Call Mr.. Richards, MI. eBBs
The Civil, Service Preparatery sshssl
1913 i4t1 81 NV. N. sssss
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

cases pending before the Supreme
Court: D U. S. Gypsum Co.,
charged with unlawfully fixing the
price of gypsum board; (2) Cement
Institute, charged with price fixing
in the cement industry; (3) Line
Material Co., charged with patent
pooling and price fixing in the
"drop-out" electric fuse field.
The Federal Trade Commission
has filed against practically the en-
tire steel industry a complaint
charging an unlawful price-fixing
combination.
Freight Rates Attacked
Nearly all the railroads of the ma
tion-964 of them-are defendants
in suits alleging they over-charged
the government on its military
freight during the war.
A newly created unit in the An
thrust Division is watching for
illegal mergers. Attorney General
Clark said many companies have
been taking advantage of the un-
settled reconversion period to buy
out competitors under circumstan-
ces which violate the Sherman Act
One suit has been commenced
which may serve as test for this
class of cases. This action, filed il
the federal court in Delaware, seeks
to prevent the U. S. Steel Co. from
purchasing, through a subsidiary
the Consolidated Steel Corp, larg
est steel fabricator on the Wes
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
UNCLE SANS
SUDDEN TRUST
BUSTING RUSH
By CLARKE BEACH

WASHINGTON - The Justice
Department has more trust-bustlnS
battles ON it's hands than at any
time since Pearl Harbor.
It's little Antitrust Division
only 160 lawyers and about doz-
en- economists-has taken on so
many of the giants of industry that
a list of defendants reads like an
industrial blue book.
The campaign has been gathering
momentum since the wars end,
During hostilities there was little
the trust-busters could do but
watch. The necessary regimenta-
ton of industry in the emergency
had made monopolies temporarily
legal
Living Costs a Target
Now, however, the division has
122 pending cases. Fifteen of them
are appeals before the Supreme
Court.
The sharpest fight is against prl-
ces of food, clothing and housing
Attorney General Tom c. Clark last
August ordered the Antitrust Divi-
sion's big guns to be aimed at the
high cost of living.
The preliminaries of that battle
now are being fought out before a
federal. grand jury in Chicago
Scores of meat and dairy industry
officials have been subpOenaed.
Suits under the Sherman anti
trust act are pending in Illinois
and Oklahoma federal courts
j against the American Meat Insti
tute and the leading meat packers
accused of large-scale price fixing.
Realty and Building
The housing phase was launche,
when the division secured indict
ments from a District of Columbi
federal grand jury against the Ma
! tional Association of Real Estat
Boards and the Real Estate Boar
! of Washington, D. G. They ar
charged with a criminal conspirac
to restrain trade through .fixin
commission rates charged by real
tors.
The high cost of building mater
ials is major issue in three of tn
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Ignite, a form of coal, crumbles
when exposed to the atmosphere.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
81 Intarlocking nirectorates

InterIOcklng UlfectOfAteS
The antitrust division is achiev-
ing considerable success in elimi-
mating interlocking directorates.
When the division discovers that
directors of large corporations are
serving on the board of one or more
competing corporations, the men
concerned are quietly reminded that
they are in violation of the Clayton
Act.
This has been enough in many
cases to get them to resign from
all but one board of directors.
Many of the divisions pending
cases are nine or ten years old, in
stituted long before the incumbeG-
cy of the present director, John L
Sonnett. There are few of the
better known defendants on the di.
Visions docket:
The American Society of Compo.
sers, Authors and Publishers; the
Owens-Corning- -Fiberglass Corp,
the Rubber Manufacturers Associa
tion, Inc; Technicolor, Inc; East
man Kodak; American Can Co.
Chrysler Corp; Ford Motor Co.
the General Electric Co., and Para
mount Pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Delaware 1948 ACPl
Handbook Announced
tcontinueo from tirst page,

The handbook this year has many
authors, the chairman explains. 1t
was started back in the spring of
1947 when county committeeman
were asked to check with commun-
ity committeeman and farmers in
their counties for recommends
tions for the 194S program. These
recommendation were sent in to
the state P. M. A. committee for
review. A technical committee
comprised of agricultural special
lists of the experiment station and
extension service and representa-
tives of the State Board of Agri-
culture assisted the state commit
tee in this review and in making
further recommendations.
In Washington representatives
of the agricultural conservation
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
CaIifornia's Tree Rush

Lumber from a California tree
farm rides for $500 feet in a rail-
road car suspended 200 feet in the
air. Located near the spot where
James Marshall found gold in lS48,
timber crops from this tree even
tually will dwarf in value the gold
taken from the area, as the forests
continue to produce wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

programs branch of P. M. A. met
with state p M. A. committeeman
and together they checked state
recommendation against an ap-
proved national outline of prac-
tices. The state handbook grew out
of this grass roots" thinking of
farmers and their committeeman
from every state in this country
In this way, farmers have had a
part in making the handbook a
practical guide for 194S conserva-
ton practices.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Plan to Finance Hospital
With Farmers Wheat Gifts

GARRISON, N. D. - This small
city in the heart Of one Of the best
wheat growing districts has hit on
unique plan for raising money to
build a community hospital a
wheat campaign"
Instead OF soliciting cash contri-
buttons from farmers in the Garri.
son trade area, officials in charge Of
the drive asked farmers during the
peak of the wheat harvest. to donate
a hopper or two of wheat.
The. wheat viii be sold and the
money used to help build up :
$4,000 fund.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
This Widow Fond Of Cats,
she Houses Around So

LOS ANGELES.-Mrs Eva Craft,
to put it mildly, likes cats.
So much so that neighbors COM
planned to the city that there were
So cats in her house.
Inspector Harry S. Smedley Jr.,
who investigated, said he had lost
count before he got to So. Mrs.
Craft, ~, a widow, said she didn't
know how many there were-"I
haven't counted recently"
They're the sweetest things in
the world" she added.
Smedley suggested she find other
homes for some of them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Rear End Of Motor Vehicle
Kicked In BY Hli-Run Horse

LOS ANGELES. First case Of a
hit-and-run horse in this overcrowd-
ed community Of motor vehicles was
reported to police.
Cabbie Burl Grey said that while
he was stopped at an intersection.
he felt two severe jolts and. upon
investigating. found big bay mare
kicking in the back end.
The horse fed, but was captured
shortly afterward.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
India Takes Control
OF WOOlen Industry

NEW DELHI -(R)- The Gov
ernment of India under a new or
der has taken up control over the
manufacture, disposal and price of
wooden goods in the dominion.
} 1t now has power to regulate the
manufacture of woolen goods over
specified periods and to control the
sale and distribution of all or part
of production.
The measures are intended to Or
ganize the woolen industry in India
on scientific lines.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
RuIe Coli Out as Divorce
Grounds In Milwaukee Court

MILWAUKEE,, "A man can't play
too much golf as Tong as he takes
time out to support his family. Cir
cult Judge William Shaughnessy'
ruled.
Shaughnessy granted Mrs Elaine
Strehlow a divorce from Edmund
Strehiow on grounds Of mental
cruelty. He tossed out Mrs. Streh-
lows charge that her husband
played too much golf
ANY man who works all day to
support a family is entitled to
wholesome recreation. the Judge
ruled
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

The Roman Colosseum was in
augurated by Titus in 80 A. D., and
probably seated between 100000 and
$4,000 peonle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

a three day run at the Benton is
"Cloak and Dagger" starring Gary
Cooper, the exciting drama of ro-
nance, danger and suspense.
The new drama depicts the con-
flict that UNDERSTANDABLE arises
in the mind of the mild-tempered,
peace loving individual whose en-
tire life has been spent in pursuit
of knowledge, when he is sud-
denly required to marshal his
physical assets and engege in q
fight to the finish with powerful
enemy.
Cooper's dangerous task In
wolves him in an immediate search
for one Katerin Lodor Helen
Thimig) but before long he
stumbled upon a mystery pur-
poseful betrayal by a beautiful
woman Marjorie Hoshelle, unex-
pected aid from Pinlkie Robert
Ald0 and a heart warming ro-
nance with Gina Gilli Palmer).
Cooper is well assigned and con-
vincing as Alvah Jesper, profess
sor at small Eastern University
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Red Devils Win:
ace Richland

Tuesday evening Kennewick's
Red Devils invaded Sunnyside to
win another boxing bout five to
three. Harold Hartesty scored the
first win for KenneWick over
Jack Cooper. Glenn Miller with
clever and consistent boxing out
pointed Jay Scott for the second
victory.
Ledger Bryan took all three
rounds from Rolly Elewein, while
Don McInturff made Max Baum
GARNER very unhappy with hard
and fancy fisticuffs in the sixth
bout.
Highlights of the evening for
Kennewick was Bernard Dona-
hue's win over Glenn Barr, knock
ed out with a swift short upper
cut in the first round. Barr was
saved by the bell and revived for
a comeback. Twenty seconds lat
er the fight was stopped granting
Donahue technical knock out.
Friday, February %, Richland
comes to KenneWick to try to stop
the Red Devils.
Credit must certainly be given
TO Frank Clifford and Johnny
Flynn for the excellent training
the boys are getting. The boys
have their eyes on some new jack
cts and are anxious to make the
money to buy them.
For ten bouts of real entertain
ment check in at the Rec Hall Fri
day night at 8 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Starting tonight Friday, Feb
ruary 28th) the Roxy will present
two first run features every Fri
day and Saturday. For the first
progam of the Friday-Saturday
showing will be Gene Autry In
call Of the Canyon with Smiley
Burnette and Sons of the Pho
neers. The companion feature
will be a Charlie Chan mystery
titled Shadows over Chinatown. -
The latest news win also be pre-
sented.
Sunday only at the Roxy, brings
John Wayne to the screen in
"War of the Wildcats" with Ruth
Terry and Gabby Hayes. This
was formerly titled I'm Old Okla
homa" and is a story of the early
day struggle Of the Oklahoma oil
pioneers. In addition to the feat
ure the Roxy will present Chap
ter No. 8 of "Son of the Guards
man" entitled Crushed to Earth"
With the Inauguration of the new
policy the seriel will show Sunday
only. A news will also be pre-
sented.
The Benton will start the pa.
irons Command Programs" start
ing tonight Friday) and Satur.
day. This will consist of request
programs as desired by the Benton
patrons. A booth has been sci
up in the Benton lobby with IRE.
quest slips" handed out for the
convenience Of the patrons in re.
questing the return of the big
pictures of the past.
The pictures receiving the mos,
number of votes will be brought
back just as quickly as possible
Starting tonight the program
/ features two Technicolor hits
Smiling Irish Eyes" with June
Haver, Dick Haynes and Monty
Woolley. The second feature will
be 'Thunderhead" Son of Flicks
co-starring Roddy Mcdowell and
Preston Foster.
Sunday and Monday the Benton
will present Edward G. Robinson
Loretta Young and Orson Welles
in thrilling masterpiece "The
Stranger"
Opening Tuesday March 9TH for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Weather Brings Out
Horde of Golfers

Warmer weather has brought
out golfers like q plague. Sum
day the course was crowded and
there has been heavy play all
week.
Preparing for the starting sea-
son number of improvements
are under way. The ditch on the
first fairway will be eliminated
and tile is being laid now. The
second fairway is being widened.
All fairways will be Widened a
little, reported Manager Moller.
"We expect to have the green's
ready for play by April l." he
said.
Tuesday is still Ladies Day at
the course. An excellent turn
out was recorded on that day this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Farmers ms: S. Ford 466; L. N.
Dague 434; M. Dague Ala; d.
Campbell SOB; E. Dague 421;
Safeway: H. Conrow 435; Joe
Moore $50; Ben Scherger 412; C..
Lohms 472; L. Gilbert 800; hdp.
81; total 2095.
Pollyanna: Scoville $40;
Mackey 427; Jordan $50; Dummy
444; Grac 329; hdp. 6; total 2035.
Neumans: Carlson BIT; Neu-
man AS; Otte 429; Lene Herb 419;
Pohl 462; total 2132.
Mobil: L. Beckes 388; c. Dague
40; F. Bessette $50; j. Freer 408;
Dummy H. Henne 400; total 2ll5.
Twin City: John Coin All; Ben
Coin 452; Rucker $50; Mac Donald
463; Dummy 369; hdp. 81; total
2222.
Std. Oil: FELTON, 481; Keene AS;
LEM 385; Oliver 1853; Dummy BIS;
hdp. 102; total 2157.
Kings: Bowman 436; Rodeman
1872; johnson 448; G. Parker $40;
II. Parker sos; total 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
BOWLING
Active Club

Holy Name: Ray Schwartz, 368;
Mahoney 40; Walker 800; Nc
Gowan 489; Dummy $3.50; hdp. 48;
total 2O9l. ,zz as H.
v. F. W.: Lampson 4l2; Black
1856; Shields 533; c. Dague 434;
Dummy Alt; hdp. %; total 2182.
Ray-d-ant: Wilson 492; After
bury 462; Salms 40; Freer AS;
Beall 476; hdp. q; total 1865.
City Bus: r. Stafford 3l3;
Landwermeyer 1874; X. Campbell
381; G. McGary 414; E. Stafford
512; hdp. q; total 2041.
Keolkers: Jordan 1853; Rodeman
354; Clifford 391; Bingaman 462;
Dummy 375; total 2045.
Wash. Hdwe.; John Citron 40;
Fritz Bessette 489; Hancock 389;
Bill Gravenslund 416; Randall
341; hdp. 129; total 2174. .''
Kenn. Auto Supply: Lindholm
399; J. L. Wilson 429; Jack Gum
1913; Jr. Wilson 454; Don Gum
$50; hdp. 3; total 2031.
Sheepherders: Gronin 1856; Bah
cock 374; Mackey 429; Bailey 1876;
Dibbern 3O6; hdp. 9; total 1000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Challenge Match Set
For BOWlerS Sunday

Ten pins are in for a beating
at the local alleys Sunday when
two teams will line up for a chal-
lenge match. A winner take all
pot of $50 will sharpen the hooks
in the five-game total pins tourn-
ney.
Challengers are: B. Bailey, L.
Babcock, Bessette, G. Shock, and
E. Bingaman. The self-styled
"All-Stars" are G. Parker, r. Bow
man, L. Shields, o. Jordan and
j. johnson.
The keglers will start rolling at
$3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Economy Holds
League Lead

In this weeks play Economy
Tire maintained its unblemished
record by trouncing the Creamery
40 to Is. Both Vets teams master
ed their opponents. Pasco topped
the Recs So to Is while the Ken
newick Vets whipped the Active
Club So to 25. 49,. 49,
In the other game the Legion
moved ahead Of Holy Names by
beating them q to is.
Schedule for coming week: FRI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
'Automic Sparks" Point
For National TOURNEY

Women bowlers of Richland are
pointing toward entering a team
in the National Women's bowling
tournament this spring at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The team will be picked from
the best of the Richland women
bowlers and has been dubbed,
''The Atomic Sparks"
To help defray cost Of the trip
the Richland WIBC is sponsoring
a jamboree in the Rec hall on
March 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

day, Feb. %, Rec Hall VS.. Active,
V.F.W.P. VS.. V.F.W.K.
Monday: Rec Hall VS.. T.C.C,
Holy Names VS.. Active.
Wednesday: Economy VS.. Legion
T.C.C. VS.. Holy Names.
Thursday: Economy VS.. Holy
Names, T.C.C. VS.. Legion.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Selected lndustrials
And Rails Improve
In Uneven Market
By Victor Eubonk
A.soeioted Press FinonelaI Wri.er


NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-selected in
dustrials and rails negotiated
further recoveries today, although
exceptions still were plentiful.
Quick-turn bidding and short
covering by professionals was based
on the belief an extension of Mon
days technical comeback was a
likelihood. Most commission house
customers, however, did little or
nothing because of the desire to
await congressional action on pro-
posed controls and Qualification of
mounting disturbances in Europe
Tax selling and switching operations
continued to cloud trends.
Dealings picked up at intervals
after fairly active opening and
advances of fractions to a point or
so predominated near the fourth
hour.
In front most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Wheeling Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Goodyear, Goodrich, Inter-
national Harvester, Oliver Corp,
Caterpillar Tractor. Boeing, United
Aircraft, Johns -Manville, Owens
Illinois, Santa Fe, Great Northern
Railway, Cannon Mills, schenley
and Guantanamo Sugar.
National Malleable & Steel and
Bath Iron Works touched lows for
the year as directors of both COM
panies took no action on dividends.
Backward were Woolworth, Penn
sylvania Railroad, American Can,
Dow Chemical and International
Nickel.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec; ? lP, tUspA.-sal-
generally steady to Is cents lower than
10000 pound butchers. 26.O0-26.15;
top. 1925; popular price. $500; some
hogs unsold and bid slightly below, 20 90;
few good and choice 160-1SO pounds,
~. .60-26.O0; most good and choice sows.
500 pounds and under, 24.5o-25. 25: few
salable cattle. $500: total. $500; SAL
able calves, 1900; total 1000: slaughter
steers and heifers steady to. stronE; cows
and bulls active. strong to fully 25 cents
higher: several loads strictly choice steers
held for higher prices; early top, 35 25
paid for low-to ,ayerage- choice medium
choice 925-pound mixed yearlings. 1880;
medium to top-good heifers, 2o00-29 90;
good beef cows, Is .5O-21 90; common and
medium cows, 1425-1sOO: Gamers and
cutters II .00-14 90; good medium weight
and heavy sausage bulls, 1S.75-19.5o;
vealers fully steady. good and choice
and feeders scarce. strong.
Salable sheep, $500: total. $500; trade
delayed by late arrivals; many cars not
yet yarded: run largely wooled lambs. few
early sl.usht.r lamb BIDS, 5o-75 cents
asking steady on around 25o5 for good
and choice wooled lambs; nothing done
early On other classes.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
D. T.. Postal Receipts
Hold Slightly Above
1916 in November
By Edword c. Stone

For the third consecutive month
receipts at the City Post ONCE dur
ing November chalked up an in
crease over the same month year
ago the gain amounting to SIT, 1876,
or 1.2S per cent, Postmaster Vincent
C. Burke announced today.
Postal revenues in November
amounted to s1.360,184 compared
with s1,342,s57 in November, 1916
The postwar monthly decreases
ended in September when a gain
was reported followed by another
in October.
Receipts in the first eleven months
of this year totaled $l4,749,073, In
comparison with s15,0173o3 in the
like 1916 period, a decrease OF
S268,229 or 1.78 per cent
Revenues by months so far this
year compares as follows with re-
coir,tS ", 1Qd6.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

WORLD 6ANk
IntBR&D 3s72 ~ Al
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1oSiT1
FOREIGN 2:.l
Australia3Ms66 A Se
Canada As 90 1o%
Chile 6sJan6I . 1914
Peru 2nd Is 81 l5N
DOMESTIC 2:30
Am&F p 6s2O3Olo53A
Am Tat 2hss7 -
tAmT&T2A57wi 1o7N
Am T&T 2AsUl lo4K
AmT&T 2As so SlA
AmTobacco3s62 1olN
AmTobacco3s69 lo1N
A T 8 p 4s 95 l1oN
AtlCoastLA1as64 9est
Balt&O Ohio5s75B 81
Balt&O Ohio4s75A eAih
BIO s W so st ~
Bost Me 4las 20 81
BufRochGP57st 81
Buri CR&N5s34 81
Can Nat 4Has57 1l2
Can Pac 4s perp -
Cent Ga 5Has 50 .
CenPac 1st4s40 1924
Cn RR NJ Is 81 34lA
coo 3Aas 90 D 1914
C B g. @ 27ss 70 o4iA
COW 4kas 2O3S 55
CMStP4 1as2044 53iA
c M st p As "a 1olN
chiANW 4Ias99 6lM
GRIP 41as 52A 81
GRIP 4kas so 1Aih
GRIP RI As "a 5A
ChiUn st 2hs63 -
Chi&W / 44s62 1o2iA
Choc O&G $3.50 IS
CityInvest 1861 70
CCCStL Ans n 66ih
ClevUnTr4las77 -
Col G&E 3Nss71 1o2
Comwl Ed 3s II 1o3
Cons p gas 75 100
D&RGW3s-4s93 soiA
Dull SS&A IS 81 J6iA
Duo 1t 2As II 99M
erie 4Kas 201b 63Lz
G M&O 2O4i B S3A
HackWat2Ss76 o5iA
Hud&M RI 6s 81 6oih
Hud&M in Is 81 20
&c AsS2 SSA
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. . Decentralization in
the, wheat pit today spread to other
grains and all rallies appeared to bring
out additional offerings. Traders said
lack Of any evidence Of Government buy
ing was depressing factor.
Traders hsd do6 reports da that the Govern:
in excess OF the amount needed to meet
Its export commitments for the year
The Commodity Credit Corp said no wheat
had been purchased YESTERDAY. and traders
chases today. Flour mill representa- tives
reported a very slow domestic demand for
flour.
Corn and oats followed the down.
ward trend OF wheat. There was little
demand for soybeans. Lard weakened
on tie disturbing talk of return Of meat
:, At the nnish wheat was 81. to 4s4 lowe,
thar Z AZ yes.erday's yes. close 81 DECEMBER sosM:
a.s.at.! 2a;ssn;ts5o ss, osts we're = to ~ lower;
to 3la lower, March 800
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 hard. 3.061s. Corn. old
$'ss%n y No. q, Ss$}hSH;s$e: II se; :. s2:: /:
Uhits. sss2%-1 81 ssM % Eli Ei.ld sesd. es.' sS pei
hundredveisht: timothy. 5.Go-e.oo; red
SSo. ~ 10y: Sonofes' Sonof mAitins' 1.eo-