davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
When answering Gduertise-
ments addressed to Star boTes

When answering G1DeTtaSe-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Ddlue. Ad-
verttsers often tatl to call TOR
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail IS
destroyed If remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its ad-
uertisers from recetDing ctrcu-
lar matter, 1t Is expressly u11-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter totll be 1oithheld
as far as possible By The Star.
Only bona fde~GnSt0ers to Gd-
Dertisements addressed to boz
numbers In care OF The Star
1Diu be deiuered to advertisers
on presentation of the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II PM, or at any Of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

THOMAS J: OWEN 4 SON, Auetionsers;
s'nSs as PREMISES i4io Belmont ea street
Ssr No. ss54 Ct feli9 s2s Of the Land
shall sell in front OF the premises on Fri-
day 5o the as, 5th day OF March AD dgaS at
and Five es5' e Of 9 the s
Of the South Grounds Of Columbia Col
lege," as per plat recorded IN the once
u umSis S afftfer IN Iiper 81 District % / at foiio IS;
the es Of said Lot and
southerly to and through the center Of .
party wall and M ,s,, ssratsht IGN line S extension
thenee t westerly Is M as on the $50 South Il line line Of said
Lot 4, IS 02 feet; thence northerly In 2
! party wall and to the line Of said Lot s
end Belmont street; thence esstsriy along
taxes as Lot s45 in Square 1850. Terms
q Sale: All cash Deposit Of $500 o 60
TO be compiled with within thirty days
from date of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
Chaser, after 1--WE days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published
s 9 or Of wtont
:egal, or equitable, rights against defaultins
| puiCHdoCl. ~ tllAC
Of sale. All conveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
| w G.. SCHAFHIRT, Trustee. SAMUEL
SCRIVENER, Jr.. Trustee. JUNIOR p.
CRoWELL. Trustee. fe24 ,28.mh1 4.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Household furniture. Packard conyerti--
BILE coupe, Dodge sedan, unclaimed hotel
baggage. gold and costume jewelry, small
machinery, paint spray. hand tools, new
and used Lionel train sets and accessories.
irons hot plates toys. etc. By order Sallie
r. Cole, Executrix estate August Wirtz;
Ada Dunhaupt and May Stark, Admins
tratrices estate william Joseph BIGGER:
New Colonial and Franklin Park Hotels;
Michael A. Hedderman, Administrator es-
tate John A. Hedderman, and other con-
signors. By auction at Weschler's 9O6 u
st. NV. tomorrow, commencing $3.50 am.
Furniture in groups and odd pieces. radios.
office desks bookcases. electric refriger-
ators,, gas ranges; Singer tailors glove
and darnng machines, etc; Also Crafts
mans bench drill with hs-h.p. motor;
grinder-buffer with 1/6-h,p. motor; paint
spray compressor with motor, tank, gauges
and spray gun; flexible shaft grinder
buffer; mitre saw; wise, torch, desirable
hand tools. etc. Automobiles for estates,
10 am. Train sets, etc, pm. Un-
claimed hotel baggage. 3 pm. JeWelry,
watches. fountain pens, etcs Immediately
thereafter
Evening star., 1948-03-01
fFrom A. F., Washinoton.)

I think we all enjoy reading the
poems in this very nice column,
but the requests for nursery rhymes
has always been a mystery to me.
How does any one have home with
children without a nursery book of
rhymes close at hand, especially
when they can be purchased so
reasonably in any dime store?
I have recently purchased a
tank-type vacuum cleaner with at
tachments. I have used the, black
nozzle-type attachments for clean
ing the ceilings and corners to
avoid and get rid of cobwebs. But
I find that this attachment marks
my walls, almost like a pencil mark.
Any suggestions would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

What's your hobby7 Call Betty
Miles. National 5000, Extension
396-she'd like to hear from youi
Evening star., 1948-03-01
AUCTION SALES Cont }

THoMAs ]: OWEN son. auetioneers,
436 Southern Building.-Trustees' sale OF
desirable two-story, frame dwelling known
o deed Of tryss rseorded in fber No
s377. at folio b95 Of the Land Records
II front q he premises On Friday. ths
9th day Of March. AID. 194S, at 500
o'clock pm, the, east Is feet front Of
original lot numbered TWENTY-FIVE l22)
BY the fun depth thereof, and the West
6 feet fr2n.. BY the fun depth thereof q
IN SQUARE numbered Ten hundred and
Lot s25 in SQUARE 1920. Terms Of Sale:
All cash Deposit of 90 required at
time time Of sale Terms Of sale to be cem
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
i've days adyertisenent Of such resale in
Of Columbia, Or deposit may be forfeited.
avail themselves 81 any legal Or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser, Fur
ther particulars at time of sale. All con-
yeyancing. recording and revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser. w. G. SCHAF-
Jr., Trustee. JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
Trustee. fe24.26,2S,mh1,4
Evening star., 1948-03-01

THoS. J. OWEN g. SON. auctioneers. 435
Sie row bret dxs Sen ssa
soathwessi- HhR By Virtue of eeSta.n % desd q
the District Of Columbia, and at the Re-
Fl se trustees py sesHfed viii sell heas0y ypube sh
ss.fRR IN nn sF2nt ds5 Ct sa' o RRIsRhsss g.
lhsss Land Sad pPeses stue &c
"a Ss!as Myth +, II 81 S.s flGss p
q orisinsi Lot 80 in s, square s,I.s sos =. SAID M
aSans 5os snd sod saBcs at s0t
4 SssS SRI g S:s e tS:
trust to be paid in cash. deposit q
S500o0 required Conveyancing .,rs reforS. 60 2.
Sise SGmDdsa deposit ssn forfeited and the
be a. ts ssa reies 81
NETT. NETT sPERos A. VERsIs. Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. auctiopseIs; 4Ss5 4.SSs5
interest. Of Alice Y. Glenn in and to
No. 221S Lawrence avenue northeast:I,
sxsoFass gx 5sSe ia q iSsr fsrtas No dess $685.
et. sea. Of the, land records OF the pis1 8,
the party secured thereby. the undersignee
trustees win ss, at public aaetssSn; lon Tssni Room
435 Southern Building, Fifteenth and i
streets NV @ Thy Thprsday the cloct f9ursh da' m
the following described land and premises
situated in the District Of GSumos n h'ocp ans
| in the subdivision Of Loomis Of trscl
called Montello as per plat #, TssoTaee rec s
| trict Of Columbia IN Liber Levy Court 2 q
folio e.. said property orr. nov taxea y s.,s =
All cash. A deposit OF $4,000 viii be re
CURED At time Of sale An eonseyanstns anst 9
pnTsS.ser TeS9lan Tsrms Of sale to be compile.
with within 80 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right =
resell the property at the risk and cost 9
defauIting purchaser, after five days I'D
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published In WAshington, %.
ELLIS EDOWITz. ROBERT PHnIPSof
trustees. fell 1,24,27,mn1,6
Evening star., 1948-03-01
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A.. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
accessories. railroad. boat, bridge and
airPiane Its toys ELECTRIC rons .0ssio, hot ct
WEscHLERs. so5 u St. NV. tomorrow.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER { SON, Auctioneers.
Est.ts sale Ct Packard model dSo
No. 167sx, by auction at .WEsCHLERs,
905 . 81; ~, nv: Tuesday; March 2, ai lS4s,
ministration No. 69-esl. Thomas B. Hef-
felfnger. attorney. Investment Bldg. i
Estate t sAtLE.,Housshold goods and per, per,
Co, the Merchants Transfer 4 storase
sb.r GG for yery pa .gstep osAer and
March 3. starting At 70 Now On
iNc Tsx Tsaas Haeiionssrs Ssss rstasshes 1851
mToTtEEasses sale, sale Of beauty sigoa sauigpment, i,
SSss + S 'siS ssj F.. sss'sa
Hsese Risss' ssms ae RaAF'
Utility chairs stsTilizer. appointment desk
baaaes brashess. ..s.s ssinss Cash % IL; ehstss @
martgase recorded May 8. 1916, as In
strument No. 1929 Walter N. Tobriner
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, a1ctioneer
New Colonial Hotel unclaimed baggag
by auction. Notiee Is hereby given tina
ION Tuesday. March 2, 194S, at 3:15 pm.
we win sell by pAblic auction at Wesch
ler's, sos e st. NV, miscellaneous bag
gage to enforce BUR liens for charges
left with us in the names Of: J. j., Thoma.
delh. Berry. 1t. James Campbell, Scott
Rose. Fl. Magnell. Young. Preston. Ros,
Fenly John Smead. Chaplin, Albert Dona
and by other parties unknown. Parties ir
interest please take notice. Terms: Cash
NEW COLONIAL HOTEL. 1156 10Th st
NV, by r. G. JACOBS, assistant manager
feel .25mh1.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
Franklin Park unclaimed baggage By
auction.-Notice is hereby given that or
Tuesday, March 2, 194S, at o'clock 2. m
we will sell by public auction at .Weschler,s S
905 E St NV. miscellaneous baggage te
enforce our liens for charges, left with
han: George Van Ness; Walsh !. 1
J. J. Spurrier. Robinette, B. E. Dunn.
Styers, Harold Wright, Atkinson, Scott
Kogel. and by other parties unknown.
Parties in interest. please take notice
Terms: Cash FRANKLIN PARK HOTEL.
1882 Eye ST. NV. by EARL CASsoN.
fe21 6,mhl
Evening star., 1948-03-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

LUCdl AufctbASCkS
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time characterization 33c per line
2 times -------- 33c
3 to 6 times consec-
utively --------- SOC
Z times or longer
consecutively ------- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices. Sc per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line soc
Out -of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make a note Of the cancellation
number This is important In case your
statement does not show credit Tor tne
Il advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears serial
number, with date. and identines your
advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.) J

SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.).
TAX ACCOUNTING in real estate. dis
counted notes. bonds, securities. etc
LICENSED real estate and business broker
bfAMONbs, yEwELRY wANTED-Hirhes,
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell. $40 p st. NV. MA. 0264.
heating plants: no cash needed: small
monthly payment; immediate installation
THOMPSON & STANSBURY CO, Ii. 1929
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP
SON sTANSBURY CO. INC. Il. 1929
Evening star., 1948-03-01
TYPE OF FURNITURE?

(Frons Mrs. G.. r. s.. HgattsuiHe.)
I am soon to invest in some living
room furniture which will be my
first, and am undecided whether to
get frieze or mohair. Would some
ona please tell me which is the
most durable?
Evening star., 1948-03-01

THOS. J. OWEN SON, Auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-owner's sale Of valu-
brick dwelling. known as premises 1879
bath: coal hot,water heat. By virtue oi
public auction, in front Of the premises.
AID. 194s.. at o'clock pm, the follow
District Of Columbia and designated as as
and being Lot 1927 in Square 1904. tos
setfer with improvements thereon; Terms
auired at time OF sale; ali recording, con-
veyancing, notary fees. revenue stamps,
etc, at the cost Of purchaser; terms Of
dsposs NAV ~ be foriesed
the property re-adyertised and resold al
the discretion. OF the owner. THOS. j
OWEN & SON. Auetionsegs .sgS 90 sm.r,.s
Jr. auctioneers = Auction at Williams
Auction House. 91S New York ave. Tues
Sas yas eTedensa Desk dsrssyf atsVsr s
beds; MAHOGANY bTeakfront, desirabi,
eoos Sedoom sas With ruasas
odd chairs. chests. dressers. tables ant
other better.grade effects; Walnut water
pete sann ans obep sedroa Sass ste
complete; walnut and other bedroom suite,
with regular @ beds. unusually attraeti,y! Il,
mahogany ana other woods. odd chests
nd as eSs. sn LAMP n Srs%ss ss ana or ohs
sresses sa odd spraI sprnss ahe M
Ssas sssE Souseso eha
effects q wanted kinds. By BY order smitf
Transfer g. Storage Co.. private consignori
and Sshe ether sources. Auctioneer's phone
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BURNT-ON GREASE?
NEAT STRETCHING HINT.

(From Mrs. d. H., ShddysideJ
Can some one please tell me the
best method to clean burned-on
grease from q gas cook stove?
Here Is q meat stretching hint
that I have used very successfully:
Put two or three carrots through
the food grinder and add to your
meatloaf. It adds to the flavor and
bulk and Is good way to serve
carrots to those who may not be
fond Of them.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
sOGGY PIE CRUST.

fFron1 Mrs. D. H., Shadyside.)
I ind If you cool your pies on a
cake rack 50 that the air circulates
underneath, the crust will not be-
come soggy. I have used this meth
cd successfully for many years.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

fFrom Mrs. r. II. d. Washington. J
When I I'LL my pans with mush
I put a piece of wax paper some
what larger than the top of pan
over the mush while hot and press
it around edges we'll When mush
Ia cold this paper pulls of easily
and leaves the mush moist on top.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

'SEE-SAW, MARGERY DAW
from Mrs. E. E. M, Landoper.)
See-saw, Maraery Daw
Johnny shall have a new master
He shall have but a penny O day
Because he can't work any faster.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
CORNMEAL MUSH.

(From Mrs. A. J. M, Washington J
To Mrs. w. A. L., Washington:
To keep cornmeal from getting a
hard skin on top, cover with cold
water almost as soon as it is taken
from the fire. The mush "sets" so
quickly that the water does not mix
and can be poured of when ready
to use.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Near-Record Floods
Expected on Yazoo
by the As,osiatsd Prsss

GREENWOOD, Miss, Feb. 2o.-
Snug behind an encircling levee,
Greenwood today awaited the crest
III q Yasoo River food which has
inundated 100000 acres Of Missis-
sippi farm and timber and waste
land.
Sandbags have been packed in at
danger points throughout the area
and National Guardsmen are pa
trolling the levees to spot any
breaks.
A predicted crest of 40 feet due
here tomorrow will, If it reaches
that level, be only one-tenth of a
foot below 1946's record high water
mark.
Relief preparations are we'll un-
der way. In Washington President
Truman ordered the Federal Works
Administration to make surplus
properties available to homeless
families and the Red Cross was
providing shelter in Vicksburg and
other nearby cities for 400 families
evacuated from lowlands.
A fleet of assault boats has been
sent down from Memphis to aid In
the evacuations
The floods have not yet perturbed
Mississippi cotton planters. Plant
ing time is still month away and
little If any crop damage Is antici-
pated.
The Yazoo River flows through
the rich, level cotton delta. Thou
sands Of acres have been flooded
aiee near the Tombigbee, Pearl
Black and other Mississippi rivers
which jumped their banks in the
last week. No damage has been re-
ported from any Of the affected
areas.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Most Stock Leaders
Continue 10 Ease
In Quiet Session
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The down
ward drift continued today for the
majority of stock market leaders.
While selling still was notably
timid, early modest advances were
erased by midday. Declines of
fractions to point or so predomi-
mated near the fourth hour. Deal
ings were sluggish throughout.
Public customers still held aloof
or trimmed accounts because of un-
certainties. Among these was the
possibility of ultimate liquidation
by foreign holders of sizable
amounts of United States securities.
Doubts regarding taxes, the steel
price boost foreshadowing another
round Of wage demands, European
relief and business restrained nu-
merous potential purchasers.
Pepsi-Cola hit another low for the
last several years as talk of growing
competition in the soft drink field
was more audible.
Among stumblers were Santa Fe,
Atlantic Coast Line, Great Northern
Railway, Republic Steel, Chrysler,
Goodrich, United States Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Marshall Field,
International Harvester, United Air
craft. Consolidated Edison, American
Smelling, Phelps Dodge, American
Can, Du Pont, Standard Oil New
Jersey, Texas Co. and Mission Corp
Bonds eased.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.s*sA-le
FEBRUARY 3o
GuiItyVerdicts CIimuxStudent's S
D. c. Auto Inspection Woes

both exhausted. He decided to leave
things as they were and see what
happened.
Encounters Policemen.
Soon after the new year, q police
man questioned him, about the long
expired red sticker. Mr.. Longyear
explained the circumstances, pointed
out his New York tags and described
his efforts to comply with the regu-
lations. The officer went away.
Last Tuesday, however, Mr.. Long
year was stopped by a motorcycle
policeman on his way home from
G. w. U. The policeman, Pvt. s.
w. Anderson, took the view that
no car, whatever its registration,
could drive in Washington with
lred sticker. Mr.. Longyear was
taken to the precinct, his car i'm
pounded and he was told to appear
| in court.
The student came before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell in Traffic Court
yesterday, facing two charges: First,
operating an unapproved vehicle,
to which he pleaded not guilty; Sec
ond, operating a, vehicle with only
one New York tag on it. Mr.. Long
year admitted this. explaining that
his other tag was scraped of by the
snow.
Judge Fennel suspended sentence
for two weeks and ordered Mr..
Longyear to get his car approved
and licensed in the District in that
time.
At this point, Mr.. Longyear is
wondering whether it might not be
easier to walk to school.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Quincy Mass.) Paper
is Struck by Printers
By the Assceiatsd Press

QUINCY, Mass, Feb. 2o.-Print-
ers of the Patriot-Ledger, evening
daily, walked out in dispute over
negotiations for a new contract yes
terday and the newspaper prepared
to continue publication by the vari-
type process.
A normal afternoon edition of Is
pages was published yesterday. A
| spokesman for the paper said that
the majority of the pages were
produced through vari-type. Other
pages were published with type set
| by the printers before the walkout.
| Frank E. Connor, president OF
Local 13, international Typograph-
ical Union (AFL), representing the
workers, said that the union "was
unable to gain a justified wage in
crease at the Patriot-Ledger.'
Publisher G. Prescott Low stated,
however, that the union had de-
manded closed shop and that "the
wage issue was not the reason Tor
| the Walkout.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20 P.-
John Evans of Washington, inde-
pendent Party candidate for presi-
dent of the International Typo
graphic Union, yesterday was as
sured of a place on the ballot IN
the unions May election.
ITU headquarters announced that
Mr.. Evans had been Endorsed by 81
locals. four more than the minimum
necessary to place his name on the
ballot. Woodruff Randolph, head OF
| the unions progressive party and
present president, has been Endorsed
low 32o locals.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb; 20 t4' tuspA>-ssl-
ostiy se5ea s5e5e nishar than 9 nsshsF
steady to IS hieher; practical top, 24 %;
short load. 1850: good and choice 1SO-
23o pounds. 23.15-24 ,25: 24O-260 pounds
22.25-23: so: 27O-290 pounds. 20.75-
22,25; 300375 pounds. 1975-2O.5O most
350-5b0 pound sows, 1z.50-1S.75; early
saiable CATTLE. 900; total, 1000; sal
active; firm trade on all killing classes
higher; cutter and common cows in broad
est demand: two loads borderline good
to choice 1900 pound Colorado fed steers,
29;0Q; verage-medium and good 950-
1925 pound steers, 23.75-26.75; two
loads low-medium 965-1 ,025 pound
weights. u 00-23.O0; medium and good
heifers, 81 0O-25. so: most common and
medium cows. - :oo,I9:bo: good COWS
sen s9me ,1 strong weight cutters up t9 ls9o
Vealers Vea 1uis a5ooa7 e 6S 6S"n s00o ana oh0'ee
slaughter lambs slow, weak to 30, mostly
25 lower early top. 22.00 for load or
so good and choice around aSpound
wooled lambs, two loads good and choice
carrying slZable medium end a9-pound
natives and load mostly good grade Colo
adq abs hed oe abo9s 9ne 0ad Solosdo mooled
GOOD ,woolskins; I9,Q6-3l 90; common.
ewes about steady at Ia. .56-1a.o0 for
mixed common to good grades
Evening star., 1948-02-20

An out-of-town George Washing
ton University student, hopelessly
enmeshed in Washington's motor
vehicle inspection system, was found
guilty on two charges of violating
regulations yesterday in Municipal
Court.
The student, former Raj Flyer
Robert r. Longyear, bought han-
tam-type, British-made car called
an. M. G. while in New York last
year and had it registered there.
Last fall Mr. Longyear drove down
to Washington and enrolled as a
student in G. w. u. He lives in
Washington in the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Long
year, 2808 P street NV. Mr.. Long
year, sr., is a retired foreign service
officer. Both he and his son claim
residence in Geneva, Switzerland,
where they have lived for many
years.
Shortly after his arrival in town
with his car. young Mr.. Longyear
decided to look into the. business OF
getting Washington license tags for
it. He wanted to make sure, he said,
that he was violating no local regu-
lation by retaining his New York
tags.
Gets Red Sticker.
Mr.. Longyear reported to the in
spection station of the Department
of Vehicles last November. In less
time than it takes to tell, he had
been whisked through the line and
a bright red sticker was stamped
on his windshield, indicating the car
had not passed the tests.
When he found out that, as STU
dent, he did not have to get District
tags for his car, and when he heard
what it would cost him to comply
with the inspection requirements,
Mr.. Longqyear decided to forget
about the whole thing.
He was worried about his red
sticker, however, and called the in
spection station to flnd out if he
could take it of since he had
changed his mind about getting
tags. He was told en-
phatically that taking the sticker
off would mean a stiff fine.
Although he had decided against
getting a District license, Mr.. Long
year began to fix up his car. He
bought set Of bumpers. with which
an M. G. is not normally equipped
He rigged turn indicators on the
side, since hand signals from a car
with right-hand drive are not salts
factory. He added another fog light,
having been told that he could have
Two or none, but not one. He had
ais headlight beams adjusted.
Just when he thought that he
lad everything fixed, Mr.. Longyear
'eceived shattering news. The whole
British headlamp system, he was
sold, had recently been declared
unsatisfactory and would have to
,e replaced with American-n1ade
oulbs, refiectors and lenses. Mr..
Longyear's cash and patience were
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Reh. 20 UP.-All grains
slumped on the Board of Trade today;
Selling pressure was heavy at times and
wheat dropped as much as before stag
ing rally in the last hour of dealings.
Corn and oats followed the action of
wheat.
Selling was based on disappointment
continued reports Of poor domestic -four
business and the absence of any reports
of toll soil blowing overnight in the
winter wheat belt. Some blowing had
been expected yesterday as a result of
high winds.
Toward the close prices rallied follow
ing statement by Senator Young Repub-
lican, of North Dakota favoring reducing
the mandatory wheat carryover provision
from the present 150,000,000 bushels to
10000. 600 bushels. He also suggested
the. provision might be repealed.
Also causing some late buying. was a
western two-thirds of Kansas. all the
central and northern counties have less
than a so per cent chance of wheat
crop. Condition in the Oklahoma pan
handle was considered at so per cent or
At noon wheat was 4M-eA lower, May
2.30A; corn was to 4 lower, May 2.0734:
oats were 2A-2zs lower, May 1.O3l4, and
soybeans were offered to lower, March
3.35.
Chicago Cash Market.
1914; No, 4. a.o6-I4 No. 5, 2 2:0a-o5; oats,
Field seed per hundredweight nominal
Timothy, 100000: red top, 10000 90.
Barley Misunderstanding. 2.25-30; feed,
,60-T5. Soyteans, none.