davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
TWENTY-TW0 ARRIVE
 BY ALASKA C0ASTAL

Twenty-two passengers arrived and 27 left on Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Haines: J. II. Scherr and Harry D. Laughlin; from Pelican Mrs. K. Hawkins, Earl Hawkins and Donald Mines.
 From Petersburg; David Phillips; from Taku Lodge: Mrs, c. o. Bee Ter, Harry Beeler, and Madeline Ann Beeler.
 Prom Sitka Mrs. A. Johnson, hn- dy Johnson, Herman Wick, Eliza beth Howell and Julia Weokoluk, Dr. P Moore, Harry Davis. J. c. Lewis, Russell and Conlen and Ha- gel Mcleod. From Fish Bay. John Scott; from Tulsequah: A. Shivda; from Hood Bay: R. B. Clifton. To Hood Bay R. B. Clifton; to Tulsequah H. Anderson, c. Cain, S Thompson and J. Craft; to Sitka. J c. Lewis. Bud Whiteside and John Young.
 To Patterson Bay: Mrs. Dobbins and c. Dobbins; to Wrangell: F. E Hupp, Allen Marcum and J. R. Akey to Ketchikan: Dan Byran; to Peii- can: Ken Willard and Hans Eng brenner; to Hoonah: Jessie McKin- lev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
JAZZ COMES BACK IN NEW ORLEANS
 NOW kT CAPITOL

Jazz returns to the Capitol Theatre with the production of New Or leans" which pleased fans last night and should do so again tonight.
 For New Orleans" is the first screen treatment of jazz to recog- nize it's position as an integral part of American culture and to salute the musicians who "birthed" it as creative artists whose contribution to. the world of music is interna- tional as well as native.
 The unbeatable strains of Louis Armstrong and his original New Orleans jazz men, the tempestuous Leat of Meade Lux" Lewiss boogie woogie, Billie Holidays sultry sing ing and the sophisticated variations provided by Woody Hermans band are alone worth plaudits. But Levey and director Arthur Luhin have come close to gliding the lily with a charming romance of old New Or leans spieed with some magnifi- cent concert sineing by the films star, Dorothy Patrick to serve as a framework for the rhythms.
 Starring oppos;se lovely Miss Pat rick, is Arturo de Cordova. Irene Rich, Marjorie Lord. John Alexan- der and Richard Hageman handle featured parts with finesse. And Ellios Paul, who wrote the original story, was obviously enamoured of his material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24

indicate they are trying to put on the final pressure to drive us out of Berlin"
 Unfortunately" Clay added, the only way they can put on pressure is to make the Germans suffer.
 By this he referred to the Rus sian squeeze on transport.
 Clay estimated Rerianers had supplies for no mere than couple of weeks. He praised the German administration in Berlin, saying it gave "a pretty high example of leadership" during the crisis.
 Clay flew to Heidelberg to con- fer with top American command CTS in this headquarters city. He said the talks were purely rout- inc" He returned to Berlin in the afternoon.
 Clay said he nau no plans for cutting off water and power to parts of the Soviet Zone supplied from the American area state oi Bavaria.
 Clay said he did not consider the situation any more serious than it had been.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
1S PASSENGERS ARRIVE BY. pAA;
 E FLOWN SOUTH

Eighteen persons arrived and l5 departed from Juneau for Seattle with Pan American flights yester- day as follows:
 From Seattle Margaret Fremmer, lone Olsen, Ethel Barker, Lucille Palm, Mrs. Jamie Paredes, Helen Collier, Elizabeth and Juanlta Gra- ham, Russell Alexander
 Don Bates, Dale Rolf, Earl Me Ginty, Mrs. H. LaughliI.
 Irma Deidrich, John storm, Henry Bowman, Paul Campbell, Lloyd Christopherson.
 From Annette: John Oldfson.
 To Seattle: C;s,.ge Egge... Jack Hardin. Eileen Hardin, Katherine Hardin, Patricia Hardin, Fannie Blanchard. Mrs. J. E. Harris.
 Hattie Baldwin, Carl V Larson Fred Bryant, Richard Lincoln, Leo nard Johnson, Joe Vizzetti, Jack Richardson, Lionel Walford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24

of our country has one man as sumed such responsibilities Gin the Senatel as has our candidate"
 Boost For StasSen
 Of Stassen by Rep Walter H. Judd of Minnesota; He would make President of vision and forth rightness, integrity and courage, statesmanship and stature.' He has wide experience in many fields.
 Of Vandenberg by Gov Kim Sig Ter of Michigan, The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee has "subordinated any and all personal aspirations in a de- termination to develop for Ameri- ca a foreign policy recognized for it's breadth and wisdom through out the world" He is a "recog- nized statesman"
 One Douglas Macarthur
 Of Macarthur by Harlan w. Kelley, blind Milwaukee attorney: With the atomic bomb hanging like a spectre over the course of future relations with Russia mo mere politician is big enough to fill the Presidents chair" Poli- ticisns are "a dime a dozen, but there is only one Douglas Mac Arthur"
 Taft took the prize for the long est demonstration-3 minutes Dewey's lasted 32, Warren's 26 Stassen's 25 and Vandenberg's and Baldwins about six minutes each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
SQUEEZE
 PLAY BY
 RUSSIA

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
CANDIDATES
 PRESERVED
 DELEGATES

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
ASSESSMENT WORK
 SUSPENDED; HERE
 ARE REQUIREMENTS

E. D. Stewart, Commissioner ot Mines, has received a radiogram from Delegate E. L. Bartlett, dated June 22, stating the President has signed the assessment work bill.
 Under this law owners of mining claims in Alaska will not be re- quired to perform assessment work during the year ending July l, l949, in order to protect their rights they must file within that year notice of their desire to hold their claims This notice is to be filed in the office of the U. s. Commissioner for tht precinct within which the claims are located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24

WHY BOTHER TO BAKE WHEN THESE TASTY, NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL FOODS ARE AVAILABLE IN ABUNDANCE. WE TAKE ORDERS FOR BIRTH DAY CAKES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
COMEDY TEAM IS AT 10TH CENTURY;
 TWO FUNMAKERS

The screens outstanding comedy team is here at the goth Century Theatre. The team is Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and they are featured Tn Hollywood"
 This time Bud and Lou, barber and porter, respectively, decide to become actors agents in the film capital with uproarious results. They are supported by Frances Rafierty, Robert stanton, Jean Porter. War ner Anderson, Rags" Ragsland and Mike MaZurki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
MARIAN JENSEN WILL
 VISIT MINNEAPOLIS

Marian Jensen or the Pacific Northern office in Juneau, expects to leave today for vacation in Minneapolis, after which she will return here. While in Minnesota, Miss Jensen plans to visit her moth CT. Mrs. Neva Jensen, and two sis ters. Catherine Jensen and Mrs. Flo renee Weschenfelder who lives in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
IN FEDERAL JAIL

Richard McRoberts was sentenc- ed to serve SO days in the Juneau Federal Jail yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on charge of being drunk and disOrderlV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24
H0SpnhL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's HospltaI yesterday were David Graves, sur gery, and Karl Kemppainen, medi- cal treatment. William Sweeney, surgery. was discharged.
 Margaret Lundy was admitted and Shirley Hawkins discharged from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-24

Two persons from Sacramento, Calif, are registered at the Hotel Juneau They are lone Olsen and Ethel V. Barker.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Hospital Nei6,s

4 daughter was born to MT snd Mrs. James D Jones at 3 AS arn on April IA. She weighed 6 gbs l2 oz. and will be named karen IyDette. MT. Jones is employed at Woody Island.
 Admitted for medical attent. sion during the week were: Max Folsom, Jacqueline Foster, Mrs Alice Morino, Mrs. Marjorie Coppinger, Mrs. Esther Will. 6sEason.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Go ssifieds

FOR SALE-Modern, furnished house, $i45O down. terms See 5 H Sears. Mls sion Rd
  FOR SALE-3 roo,n house with bath. Furnished 4 10 s ou Ms. sion Rd See Aldo Roberts FOR SALE-l8 it Cape Cod dory See James Fuilong, Chester Clark house on Alis. sion I'd
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

DON'T FORGET Mothers
 Day, May 9 Place your order
 now Kodiak Floral Shop, Mecca Bldg Send by wire. 5 8
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

ENJOY FJLLER-livipg with Full-Tone Hearing Amazing new One Unit Beltone Har- mony Monopac New smaller, one unit design; new ever-le. vel full ttnes; new, tiny in size; new comfoyt,curv design; accepted by Am. Med Assoc. Seeing IS bel ewing, heating is knowing. Make an appoint ment with your Kodiak repre-. sentative Write Harry E. Wilson, Box A, Kodiak, A. laska. 3l7
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

FOR SALE. Adding machine tapes At MIRROR office. Also rubber stamps, daters, notary seals to order
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

FOR SALE-Small Burroughs cash register. Leonard's Jewel. ".
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

S850-or $500 dowu, the rest easy terms will buy an Olds- mobile 4 door sedan. ly47 motor, radio, heaters. Patter. son Servlce Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

FOR SALE-Gomb binatieR sal. m1n and hslibut boat, pack 10 600 ib. halibut. 42 it long, i it draft. Power, no Chrys- Ter, equiopei with l2 skates of hallbut gear Ready to go. Martin Jensen, CheechakO Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

FOR SALE-Hot juicy ham. burgers. dripping with good. ness. Limit, 3 to 8 customer. Ham on pumpernickel rye, cheese on the same, CT both together in 8 combination, Double Rich coffee shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

WANTED TO BUY-Twin diesel engines. right and left hand rotation, fer 45 it p'ck- ct boat Also boat compass, 0 to 10 inch dial. Write Wilbur w. Wright, Gen. Dl. Kodiak.
 4.l7
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Garden Pilgrimage
In ST. Marys County
To Begin Tomorrow

The 11th Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage will begin TO-
morrow with tour Of historic old
homes In st. Marys County.
The pilgrimage, which will con-
tinue until May 3, will be held
simultaneously with Virginia Gar
den Week, primarily as an accom-
modation to residents Of distant
places who wish to couple their
visits to both States.
Under the Maryland pilgrimage
plan, tourists will progress from
county to county on a daily sched-
ule.
In st. Maarys, IL showplaces will
be open to the public between 10
am. and pm. tomorrow.
These are the Old White House
at Charlotte Hall School, Mill Point,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lof-
tin; Ocean Hall, owned by Mrs.
Alice B. Blackstone; River View,
owned by A. Stuart Burch and Mr..
and Mrs. Colin r. Burch; Mulberry
Fields, owned by Mrs. w. Garland
Fay; West st. Mary's Manor, the
property of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Mo-
drag Blagojevich.
Also, MIR. and Mrs. Heath Steele's
Glen Mary Farm, Cross Manor,
owned by Miss Grason and Mrs.
Marie L. Cruit; Sotterley, the Her
bert Satterlee estate; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander McCormick-Goodhart's De
le Brooke Manor, and Cremona,
owned by Maj. Gen. Howard c.
Davidson and Mrs. Davidson. The
tour also includes Mannour of Tru-
mans Place, Charles County, be-
cause of its location, and st. Marys
City, Marylands first settlement.
st. Marys pilgrimage chairman is
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Town
Point Farm, California, Md. Vice
chairmen are Mrs. Blagojevich,
West St. Marys Manor, and Mrs.
Edward Meredith, Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Office Of Education
Adds Two to Stuff

The appointment Of two new
members to the staff of the Office
of Education here was announced
today by DR.. John w. Studebaker,
commissioner of education.
They are DR.. Cyrus H. Maxwell
Delmar, N. Y, who is chief OF ad-
ministration of school and college
health services in the division OF
auxiliary services, and DR.. Max Her
bert Freeman of Montclair, N. j.,
who is a specialist in the business
education service Of the division OF
vocational education.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
BIRTH

1t. and Mrs. Virgil E. Bur-
key, of 1906 Sheridan Road,
announce the birth of baby
daughter, Andrea Lynn, 8
pounds, II ounces, December
II, 1913, at the Great Lakes
Hospital.
The parents and baby will
be at the home of Mrs. Bur-
keys father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Whiteman, of
Wadsworth Road, for two
weeks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
ZION JUNIOR
BAND NEWS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page "
Jerry is now playing in the
Miami University band and
going to school there.
I talked to Bill Allen at the
football game last Wednes-
day and we are all planning
on a grand time while you are
here.
I will take the week off
from work and can be of SER
vice to you with my car where
ever you see it necessary.
Be free to make suggestions.
Waiting to hear from you.
Reta, Jerry and
George Wedekind.
Editorial Note: Some of our read
ers may not know that the Wede-
kinds used to live in Zion. George was
a member of the Zion Concert Band,
while his son played with the Zion
Junior Band.)
(Mr. Arthur Mole has been instru-
mental in making most of the ar
rangements in MAINLY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
CONSIDERATION OF
CHILDREN

Elder A. J. Smith, in charge
of Zion's work in Australia,
has sent in his report of conse-
Grafton of children as follows:
Date Consecrated
Sept. IL, 1913
Yvonne Faye Henry
Sept. 26, 1913
Ellen Grace Goldsworthy
Crane Vincent Goldsworthy
Ivy May Goldsworthy
Margaret Joyce Goldsworthy
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

matter how great or small
your talents may be, use them
day by day for the honor and
glory of God. Live in such a
way that God can at last say
to you: "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant; thou hast
been faithful over a few
things, I will make thee ruler
over many things"
8. LET YOUR SOUL BE SAT-
ISFIED WITH THE MER-
CY OF GOD. Verse IA with
Isaiah 58:1O, IL; Psalm %;
Psalm 1915.
A sinful life never brings
abiding satisfaction but results
in sorrow, anguish and misery.
Mediate upon the beautiful
Shepherd Psalm and see what
abundant provision God has
made for those who put their
trust in the Good Shepherd.
9. MAKE YOUR LIFE ONE
OF ASTOUNDING JOY
AND GLADNESS. Verse
Is with Matthew 5:14-16;
Philippians 4: 4, II = IA;
Isaiah 1910.
The Christians heart should
be ever filled with song and
praise. Doing good to others
brings joy to the heart of the
child of God. There is no lack
of opportunity to serve God
and to do good unto others
when you say with Paul: 81
can do all things through
Christ Who strengtheneth me-"
10. HONOR GOD WITH ALL
YOUR LABOR. Verses 16,
II with Malachi 1872; I
Corinthians 3:6-15; Colos-
slams 3:16, II.
Every Christian should hon.
or God with his tithes. Prove
your faith by your works. Do
not be a liability, but useful
asset to Gods work.
ARE YOU WORKING OUT
DAY BY DAY THE DIVINE
PURPOSE FOR WHICH GOD
CREATED YOU?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

This Psalm, embodying the
inspiring prayer of Moses,
teaches man the seriousness of
life. This prayer is declared
to be 'the most sublime of hui
man compositions. deepest
in feeling, loftiest in theologi-
cal conception, and most mag
nificent in imagery" Read the
beautiful passages in Gods
Word referred to in the ten
division Of this lesson.
1. KE THE ETERNAL
GOD YOUR DWELLING
PLACE. Verses 1, 2; with
Psalm GIL, 2; John 1 :1-3;
and John 4:13-15, "a.
God is self-existent. The
world was made by the Eter-
nal Word - 'Logos' - the
Son of God. By Him all things
were created and all things
consist. Man may die, but
Gods work lives forever.
Gods eternal and unchanging
love inspires His saints.
2. ACKNOWLEDGE T H E
BREVITY OF HUMAN
LIFE. Verses 3, 4 with
Psalm 1903: Is, 16; James
4:13-15; Luke 12:16-21.
Man is but pilgrim upon
the earth, although he may not
realize the shortness of his
journey in this world. We
ought to seriously consider
life's brevity and take God in
to all the activities of our lives.
Soon we must put off the tab
ernacle of this body and give
unto God an account of our
deeds.
8. REALIZE GOD s DIS
PLEASURE WITH ALL
SIN. Verses SO with Psalm
1911 10; 1879: lilo; 23,
"a; John 2: "a, Is.
God cannot condone sin. It
is wrong for us to conceal, or
excuse sin, or trifle with So
called little sins. There are no
little sins in the sight of God.
Ask God to search your heart
and life that you may repent
of every sin, confess every
wrong and put aside every
evil thought and desire. He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

can cleanse you from all sin
if you truly desire to have Him
do so.
4. MAKE THE BEST USE OF
LIES OPPORTUNITIES.
Verses 9, 10 with Ecclesias-
tes 12:1-7; Romans 1910
IA; I Corinthians Al, 2.
Life should be looked upon
as a stewardship for which we
must give an account. All that
we have is provided by God.
The Christian ought to be &C
tuated by the highest motives
with God ever before him and
heaven as his goal.
S. STRIVE TO KNOW, TO
LOVE AND TO SERVE
GOD. Verse II with Pro-
verbs 2:1-6; Colossians 1:
9, 10; Isaiah 11:9.
knowledge is power. Ignor-
ance is a curse. From the be-
ginning Satan has sought to
keep man in ignorance of God.
No one would commit sin if
he had the full knowledge of
it's consequences. Read the
Word of God each day to
know God better, to deepen
your love for Him and to learn
how to serve Him more &C
ceptably.
6. MAKE DIVINE WISDOM
A PRINCIPAL ACQUISI-
TON IN LIFE. Verse IL
with Psalm 81 :6-10; Pro-
verbs 2: 1-6; Colossians
1861.
Some one has said that
spiritual arithmetic consists
of adding day by day to the
number of your graces, SUBJ
tracing from your sinful hab-
it's, multiplying your endea-
vors after salvation, and d.
viding each day into it's appro-
pirate occupation"
Z. EXPECT THE RETURN
OF GODS FAVOR BY
CONSECRATING YOUR
LIFE FULLY TO HIM. -
Verse 13 with Micah 6:8;
Romans 1871, 2; Matthew
25: 1923.
Make a full surrender of
VO11Y. heart and 1ifn tn Cod No
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

A 4 Cents Airmail Postcard
will go on sale January 18th,
1949. The stamp consists of an
eagle in flight.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
fife TheOCraf

THE FRAILTY OF MAN AND THE MERCY OF GOD
Psalm, 80 Memory Verse Psalm 9O12
Prepared by Anton Darns, Christian Catholic Church
dquarfers Zion.I Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

Robert George Goldsworthy
Ronald Kelvin Goldsworthy
John Robert Tipping.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned bv mail for S1.OO a wear.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
School To Receive
Playground
Equipment

The Management of the Liberty
City Amusement Park is donating
equipment for complete play
ground to the Liberty City Elemen-
tary School Of which Mrs. AIese
Gill is principal. Information has
been received that the factory will
have the. equipment here within a
short time.
This playground will be one of
the most complete in the South. 1t
will be presented with betting cere.
monies at which time the Mayor of
the city and various organizations
will be invited to participate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1s48 PAGE NINE

Of the 9Th grade) and Mrs. Elizabeth
Perry CORNER president of the PTA)
were elected to attend the semi-an.
nual meeting at Fort Lauderdale.
Fla.
A program was rendered and the
Goulds Jubilee Singers gave several
selections.
Marie Roux, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

The Goulds PTA had its regular
meeting on the first Monday night.
The meeting was called to order by
the president Mr.. T. z. Roux. After
the devotion, the minutes were read
and adopted. Then we had the re-
ports of the various committees.
Miss Mable d. Barlow teacher
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
FOR SALE

Will sell two lots in Rainbow Gar.
den, Opa Locka. so 100. Bargain
price. Will take you to see property.
See Henry Curtis and forget the
price. 1927 NV 5th ct.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
RESTAURANT AND EQUIPMENT
Call at s25 NV 3rd ave. or phone
S-l1OS. nov Is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

the 1947 and 1913 crops, producers
should not sell at country points at
prices below parity with this figure.
Linseed oil and meal markets ap-
pear to be about in line with sup
port prices for flaxseed.
S~EEDS-Weakness in grain prices
has slowed down sales and prob
ably will lead to some softening in
prices, especially for the more plen-
tiful kinds. Lower prices will tend
to stimulate demand, however. Sup
plies of some of the most desirable
varieties probably will be sold out
relatively early. Close selling this
spring of surplus seed stocks held
by farmers appears advisable, as
prices on 1948 crops probably will
be lower.
HAY - Except in areas which
have been drouthy in the last few
months, surplus hay should be sold
closely. Lower prices for grains,
feedstuffs and livestock and live
stock products and the beginning
of spring grazing in the southern
states probably will reduce demand
for hay in the next month or two.
Most buyers are likely to purchase
only for nearby needs in the hope
of lower prices a little later on.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - For the
next three or four months, prices
probably will continue the down.
ward trend which started in the
second week in February. Produc-
ton will increase rapidly until June.
Consumer buying probably will be
fairly well sustained during this
period but indications that public
buying may be smaller next fall
and winter probably will make
storage buyers cautious when the
storing season arrives.
EGGS-Prices are likely to work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

southwest and resumption of gov
eminent purchases to fill the export
commitments as well as domestic
flour buying may cause strong
rallies from time to time.
But, with large stocks still on
farms and in terminal elevators and
with confidence shaken by the ex-
treme price decline, offerings are
likely to increase on price bulges.
Current prices for old crop grain
are still about Is percent over the
1947 loan value of $2.08 a bushel
for No. l hard or red winter wheat
at Chicago, so that further stable
adjustment in cash prices can take
place by harvest time.
However, the break carried prices
for new crop deliveries fairly close
to the probable loan value for the
1913 crop. For that reason, price
dips in the near future may not 60
much under the mid-February lows.
FLAXSEED - Prices probably
will hold at the government sup
port level of Sc a bushel for u. S.
No. l at Minneapolis and Chicago.
Since this is the guarantee for both