davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Big 7 own
By James L. Hicks

NEW YORK -(NNPA)-- Adelaide Hall star Oh
Lew Lese's Backbrds of 1929 created an air OF nosa-
ria and stole the show from two metropolitan opera
stars in Ann Lewis Little Red wagon ooWn N ut c
rrcb VILLAGE the Sunday when the Cosmopolitan SYM
phony Society staged its annual benefit affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Across the bars Of Harlem they
are saving that June Ecksiein
was on her way 10 Reno 10 Oh
vorce Billy when she was involv-
cd in a wreck in which an ofay
musician was killed. The wreck
is said to have occurred IN De-
catur III. Harlem can't confirm
i ~ This writing That Harlem
n,stron who was lending John
Young III. that Lincoln CONT
MENTAL has put the keys oacK
in her pocket
The National Urban League
gives out with double talk when
newsmen inquire why II was
necessary 10 name r. Maurice
Moss as an associate" executive
director of the league. OF inc
record. however, some officials
cav Lester Granger has lost the
Ssyor az his board Bill Brown,
a hotel manager, appeared AZ tne
Kappa Kostume Karnival wear
inc Inc summer uniform OF Ben
psilev a hotel doorman mary
p;chardson the middle-aged but
ierflv is off to Florida for the
winter with stops in North caro-
lima on the way
ut... .n.hor and critic
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

His old testament is the books of Marx and Engcls: his ncw testament, the works of Lcnin and Stalin.
 Since the highest moral goal. according to the Communist cr- rrd. is to achieve the dcstll.ct- tion of the state, following the "StabliShmct Of Communist die tat"rship throughout the earth, the highest moral duty of man is to serve to promote such die tatorShip. Tli> supreme moral end. the Communist believes, ,lu>titirS all means for it's ach- irNcment., incIudin. war, murder, character assinati"n. the pledged word given and broken. * * 5:
 Four short statements ot IrDin and Stalin contain the fmnda- mental theses on which Soviet foreign policy is basrd:
 [. We are living not merely in state. but in system of states; and it is inconcicyabic that the Soviet Republic should continue for long period side by side with inprria!ist states. Ultimately ono, or the other must conquer. Meanwhile a number of terrible clashes between the Soviet Republic and tue bour- ycoi> states is inevitable. Ucnin. Collected Works, vol. XXIV, p. 13::.., Russian Edition. Quoted with approval by StaIin in his book Problems of Lcninism.)
 2 From the time a Socialist government is established in any one country, questions must be determined < # # solely from the point of view of what i> best for the development and the con-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

sOlitiation of the Socialist revOlu- tion which has already begun. T'lr question whether it. is DOS Sible to undertake at once d rev- 0lutionary war must be answered solely from the point of view of actual conditions and the interest of the Socialist revolution which has already begun. (Lcnin, Twrnty-Onc Theses, Jan. 20, 1918.
 B. It is necessary * * to use any rnsc, cunning, unlawful me- thod, evasion. cOncealnent of truth. ILenin, the Infantiic Sick ness of I.cftism in Communism, 1D2O.)
 I. The cOinintcrn is the holy of holics of the working class. (StaIin, speech on the American Communist Party, May 6, 1929.)
 Tue Soviet Government knows what it intends, and. therefore. believes that wars are inevitable between the Soviet Union and the nonC Communist states which it calls bourgeois OF capitalist or iminrialiSt-that is to say. states like the United States
 Referring to the American Communist Party. Mr. Bullitt said:
 Since the control of the Soviet Union by thc Communist dicta- torShip is the chief source of strength of world communism. the interests of national Com Inunist parties outside the Soviet Union are ~ubordinated to the interests of the Soviet Union. They are often OrdcrIcd to ch- angr thcir strategy and tactics and to take positions which rcn- der them ridiculous just as a
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

rcn, for which it prepares them to live. and. if need be, to die. That is the -Stalin creed which denies God and ci- aims to be based on scientific fact; but is based on the inprob- able assumption that the cstab- liShmcnt of Communist dictatOY- ship throughout the earth and the abolition of private owncr- ship of the means of production will end all war. civil and inter- national. and SO improve the na- ture of all men in all nations that. in Lenin'S phrase, "tilc state will withcr away" and all men will live without d state in perfect freedom and happiness. As EnScls. the cO]Iaborator of Marx. envi>ioning a Communist world. wrote "tt,e machine of the state is put into the museum of antiquities. along side of the spinning wheel and tho. bronze aX."
 iEnin * " believed that the state. whether in his hands or in the hands of d ''hOurgcOis gov ernn,cnt," was an instrument of vioicncc: but that. while living under Communist dictatorship. ''N|rile there is a state" rc said. "thcre is no freedom. When th- ere is freedom Uhcrr will be no Statr.'
 Tue Communist truc-bclicNcr offers his life as yallantly as an carly Christian. Hc believes that he is fighting for the cmancipa- ton of aii humanity from all cfiI. He thinks hr serves eternal truth The Communist Party, to linn. i> d union of the faithful.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

Soviet Union. We knew that ac- cordinG to the Icnin-Stalin ver- soin of the Communist creed, the supreme moral goal of manEin was the establishment of com munism in all nations. We knew that Lcnin himself had consid- cred this end as iustifying the use ot all means for it's attain ment; that Inc had written in chapter of his pamphlet, The lnfantilc Sickness of Lcftism in Communism. first published in 1920: ''lt is necessary # # to to use any rIlse, cunning, unlaw- full methods. evasion. conceal mcnt of truth" and that he looked forward to wars with non-ComInunist states like the United States. which he called either ''bourgeoi>" or "imperial- ist," before the ultimate world triumph, of communism. He had stated his views frankly: I've are living not merely in a state. but in q system of states, and it is inconCeivabIe that the So- vi"t Republic should continue for a long period side by side with imperialist states. Ulti- nately one or the other must conquer. Meanwhile a number of terrible clashes between the Soviet Republic and the bour- GeoiS states is inevitable"
 Mir Built continued:
 The Soviet Government beli- eyes in a tOmmuniStic creed, which it teaches To all ifs child
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10
CL SIFIED ADS.

HAVE YOU q saw you have al ways thought you would have filed but never seem to get around to? Let me file it for you. Don Douglas. Apt. No. corner Seller Med. Bldg.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

FOR SALE Mealmaster cook stove S125.0O. Safetest heating stove $l00.O0 Water Witch washing machine $40.00 Sink with faucets $400U.
 Call Monroe 50. 54tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10
Buy the "POLARIS"

FOR SALE: :-Comb. Radio & Record Player & 35 records $45.00; Broiler (elec.) $15.O0; l941 Ford Sedan $775.00; .45 cal. SAW. $50.00.
 BEN B. Suddath, Vet. Hous- ing Area No. l6. After 2 PM.
 52tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

FOR SALE:-1941 Dodge coach;
 Radio and heater; seat covers:
 Winterized with Prestone: two brand new tires; Only 4.000 miles on a complete overhaul job. Ready to go. 1 door So. of Eads Service Sta. on 4th Ave. 53tfc.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-10

LOST--BroWn Leather Billfold.
 containing about 5000 cur rency, pictures and papers.
 Finder please call Polk 113. Nina Robinson. SOP
Evening star., 1948-09-22
mary Roust. "a, s7os New zampshir. ave.

Mary Roust. ~. s7os New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Emma Eckert. es. New Jersey.
Charles Bostwiek, SO, 2ol Sth Ut. ne.
Helen Grifns, 5S, 200 Rhode Island ave.
Rose Croyo, So. SO Bates st. NV
Infant Kennedy. 1882 Martha Custis dr.,
Alexandra. Va,
Marie Braxton, 20, 2lo8 Ward pl. NV.
Irene White, so. 800 Mclean ave, Sc.
Charles Colbert; Il. 64a Keefer pl. NV.
Henry Cleveland; 80; l343 st. sc.
Walter Smith. 4. 1895 sth st. NV:
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Co.ordinafing Committee
For Fuel Oil Reappointed

The Commissioners have re-
appointed the same Fuel Oil Co.
ordinating Committee to serve dur
ing the coming winter as that which
doled out petroleum to shivering
Washington last winter.
j. Thomas Kennedy, superintend-
ent of weights, measures and mark
49, --- r---'" med chairman to serve
with William H. Press, executive
---~-y o. the Washington Board
of Trade. and Charles C. Koones.
The same Industry Advisory Com
mittee also was named by the city
heads. 1t includes: D. r. Myers,
Shell Oil Co.; B. P. Mckenzie, Sim
clair Refining Co.; w. F. Spath.
Standard Oil Co.: S. A. Parks Gulf
Oil Co. and w. c. Connolly, Amer
lean Oil Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Luther Masincupp. so, 215 10th ST.. l1,s,
John Calvin. rs, not given
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished BY the
Un.ted, states Department a1n Of Asrisu!ture
fyHaRts leIds: virSns west xTsnia Gedsr
Romes. one lot marked fancy: 50; Stay!
mans, @.75-3-25; 224-inch, 3."5-5O; Yorks
Potatoes-Market barely steady: 100
pound sacks. =. S.; Is and U. S. Is. size
iPsnnnsylYsnia ms katahdiRs used sacks
sweet Po!atoesEGMarket dlll: MARYLAND
OO,5o: fair quality: s.: nearby
! Snap Beans Off Slightly.
Snap besns-Market slightly weaker
Florida, bushel hampers. stringless Black
Valentines, 2.25-3.25. according to eondi-
Lima BeansNMa rket about steady: Vir:
Einia, bushel hampers. fair to generally
go4d quality: 5o-3 30. p.nn.v,r.n,, -,
bunch, "a; bushels, topped, washed. 100
BroccoIi-Market about steady: crates
PennSylvania' S. 1.oo-l5o; New Jersey
Brussels sprouts--Market slightly weak
er; New York; Long Island. 16-auart
cabbase0Market slightly weaker; bushel
baskets, packed locally. Pennsylvania
Danish 50-65; North Carolina. round, so
:
round, 50-I.O0, best 75-I 90: New Jersey
Danish. few l 90; New York crates. ap-
proximately so pounds. red, few 1.75,
and 1tf nearby. bushel bsfSds ae baskets. topped
washed. 1.25-1.40, few higher, some low as
i'GT. caulaower-Mark.t about steady: New
York. Long Island, crates, 12s and larger,
a Celery g. cabbaseeo1Nsw Jersey. used
ClIcumhers-Weaker undertone: Florida,
bushel baskets. waxed. s.25-4.oo, mostly
'fsap Eagplants:Market 2T weaker; Florida.
poorer, $50; Virginia. bushel baskets,
Endive-New Jersey, bushel baskets.
Escarole-New Jersey. bushel baskets,
Greens-Nearby. bushels, brocco, -
s5; collards, kale and turnip tops, mostly
| 75; mustard, 40,65.
crates, Iceberg type 2 dozen, some hold. s
overs mostly around 90 few best hieh
Mushrooms Maryland and Pennsyyl-
ys1a aPound p1ts baskes so faney fsv bkber
Onions 56-pound sacks, ,yelloWs united
states No. ], New York, 6o-s0 per cent
Inch and lsrser' sol ,5' poorer S6
2Ia-3
Parsley-Curly. nearby. per bunch. 2
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, hah bushels
= Parsnips-Nearby, and Pennsylvania
half bushels. topped washed. 75-1 90.
Peppers-Market firm: Virginia. bushe
bull-nose types small to medium. mostly
around $50: few, large. 3.00-3.50; poorer
low as LOO.
! Radishes- per bunch. 1-2: Flor
! ida. 16-quart baskets, 80 punches, 1.15.
I enthusiastically. half bushels. mostly
around rs.
Spinach-savoy, Maryland and. Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets. 90-1 90. few 1.25;
Bess, Do0rer; Is. eS' nearby half-Ou'hel ham,
Squash-Market slightly weaker: Flor
ida, bushel hampers. small to medium
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Dock Strikes S End Expected
To Ease Copper Shortage
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Early i'm
provement in the copper shortage
was in prospect at the end of this
week If the dock strike is finally
settled.
The dock tieup kept thousands
of tons of copper and lead from
reaching the market. The shortage
had become so critical by midweek
that some small wire mills were
facing shutdowns.
The promising peace developments
in the water front labor situations
Of both coasts, however, did not
extend to the walkout at kennecott's s
big Utah Copper Mine. That strike
dragged on through its fifth week,
curtailing the Nations copper pro-
duction at the estimated rate of
% 900 tons month.
I Rejecting the supply pinch, re-
fined copper recovered from scrap
on conversion deals and sales of
metal by dealers were reported at
prices ranging from the equivalent
of Is to 26A cents a pound. Trade
circles said substantial tonnages of
Mexican origin copper was being
offered at 26% cents at Texas border
points.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Scattered IndusfriaIs
And Rails Favored in
Quiet Bond Trading
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Scattered
rails and industrials made slow
progress in today's short bond mar
ket while the general levels of prices
held within small fractions either
way of previous figures.
Business was on the slow side,
with sales of $3.50, 900 compared with
100000 last Saturday. Other than
an advance of L of a point in the
industrials and a decline of i of a
point in the foreign dollar group,
the Associated Press averages
showed no change.
Helped by Earnings.
Appearance of number of good
October earnings reports stimulated
modest buying lin number of car
rier loans. On the higher side were
Baltimore g. Ohio SIS, Central of
New Jersey SIS, st. Paul convertible
412s, Kansas City Southern As,
Lehigh Valley SIS and Phillips
Petroleum 2a4s.
Losing ground were loans of Shell
Union Oil, Rio Grande Western,
Great Northern Railway. Florida
East Coast, International Great
Northern and Missouri Pacific.
United States Governments were
inactive. Brazilian loans, were
lower and Chilean loans lower in
the foreign dollar list.
Treasury bonds during the week
followed an IRREGULAR and relatively
narrow pattern after the postelec-
ton upsWing was halted the pre-
vious week for the first time.
A feature of the weeks financing
was close bidding contest for $50,-
100000 of 3 per cent Public Service
& Gas Co. debentures due 1868. The
successful bid by a group headed
by Halsey, Stuart & Co. was only
$50 higher than that by Morgan,
Stanley g. Co. and associates. The
bonds were offered publicly at
101. .209 per cent and interest.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. also was
awarded $4O,0O0,OOO Chesapeake &
Ohio refunding and improvement
mortgage 37s per cent bonds
due 1878.
And the week saw another ex-
ample of sizable lending by insur-
ance companies when the Cit-Con
Oil Corp. arranged to borrow $780,
100000 from two insurance COM
panies with an interest rate of per
cent for obligations maturing 1858
Evening star., 1948-11-28
TO A
1000 man
Who Wants to
Keep Going Ahead
A Message from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

You probably think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires. That is
WRONG. The Wall Street Journal is
daily business guide for every substan-
tial citizen who earns a living.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY.
you get the fastest possible warning OF
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to take whatever steps
are needed to protect your interests
or to seize quickly new proft-making
opportunity. You are promptly and
reliably informed on every major new
development relating to: Prices,
Taxes, inventories, Industries, Pro-
duction Trends, Commodities, Securi-
ties, Marketing, Consumer Buying,
Labor, World Trade, Finance and New
Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business daily with the largest
staff Of writers on business and finan-
cial subjects . and, in addition, it il
the only business paper served by all
four big press associations. Why not
try it for the next months just
tear out this ad and attach it to your
check for Sc and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Trial subscription Sc for 3
months Gn U. S. and possessions).
Address: The Wall Street Journal, "A
Broad Street, New York 4, N. 7.
VS. II-2s
Evening star., 1948-11-28

wrapped, white. nat. few sales. mostly
Tomatoes-Repacks,c cartons 10. approx
ms5. nS5.'' 'f''"0 "'00' very &c" A''H'f' o.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry market dull. demand light. Of. y.
Quality; fowl tcoloredj. mostly 40. few
AZ. others. including turkeys. supplies in
sDlll'le"' " Livestock Market.
cattleM,compared week ago. SLAUGHTER
steers fully steady to so higher: cows.
stOsker ~ and feeders fully steady to 50
steers, steers. e5.5o-a7 80; % Common N and medium.
SO;5O-"6.00; most los common and medium
heifers,. 16,00-1s.0O; common and medium
cows, 1S.O0-22.00: Gamers and cutters,
13. COL 700; late 400 up; low-common on
shelly Gamers down to 1900. Beef bulls
scarce, good sausage bulls. 20.O0-24 SO;
common and medium. 19.0O-22.0O; cutters
Calves-compared week ago. strong to
choice Grades. Good and choice mainly
heavier offerings, 2OO0-22 90; odd culll
down to 400 and sometimes below. :,
xsish!s 81 and Grades E Bulk GOOD "a, and q sneiss IS
3425; 250-275 pounds. 23.25-75: 275-
300 pounds. 81 275-23.25; 3OO-350 pounds
II. 1872 225: 35O-4OO pounds. 2O.75-
21.45; 400 pounds and heavier, 60 .0G
down; 12O-140 pounds, 81 .00-50: 14O-16O
pounds, 22.75-23.25: 16O-1S0 pounds
SO 5O-24 90. Sows. 400 pounds and light
er, I975-2O.25; 40O-45O pounds. 1875
1925; heavier weights and odd stages
$500 down: Bulk all weights sold at out
sheep@Compared week ago, woolet
lambs quoted to $500. but virtually none
on offer. Good and choice wooled ewes
& OO-IO.0 common and medium, 500
500; odd cullS down to 90.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 6.lO2 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, IL ,429 bushels; ship
fments. 1,5OO bushels; stocks. 5.605,94i
domestic, o39; November. 2.39.
Corn-Receipts. 26s.614 bushels: ship.
ments. 1000 bushels; stocks 2,775'337
oatIReceipts. 1888 bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks, 124,365 bushels; nc
quotations.
none: stocks, 22.042 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 1895 bushels.
soybeans-Rsceipts. none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, 66 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
kgg-Market slightly weaker: demand
light: receipts light. Wholesale selling
prices: A extra large. 1878; A large.
10-72; A mediums. mostly So. small,
46-4s; large. $3.50; current receipts.
supply insufficient to quote.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation expanded

Money In Circulation expanded to
$28 ,305, ,0O0, 900 on November "a, a
gain of $90,OO0,000 from week
earlier, but remained $420. 0.000, 900
below a year earlier-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Continued Leveling Off in prices
and the start of falling production
was reported by the National ASsoci-
alton of Purchasing Agents. Pro-
duction is expected to drop during
December and possibly January.
Retail Sales in october totaled
$11, $50, ,OO0, 900. gain of So from a
year earlier, but slightly below the
preceding month after allowance for
seasonal influences-Commerce De-
partment.
New York Silver Price dropped
another cent to 71a cents an ounce,
lowest level since September 20,
1947.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. was
authorized by the SEC to sell $780,
900 of first mortgage bonds at COM
petitive bidding.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
had the way cleared for its pro-
posed dividend of $4,000 shares OF
Hugoton Production Co. when Fed
eral Court at Wilmington, Del, de-
MED the FPC an injunction against
payment of the stock.
Phillips-Jones Corp. declared q
dividend of 20 cents a common share,
payable December 20. The stock
was split 3 for / in September.
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of 81 and
a regular quarterly Of so cents, the
former payable December "a and the
latter on January 3.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Cotton Textiles Firm,
But Volume SIackens
sy the Assocjo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The cotton
textile market maintained a firm
tone this week, but sales slackened.
This was due partly to the efforts
of buyers to obtain goods for deliv-
cry during the balance of the year.
Print cloths and bagging goods
were practically sold up for that
period. There was some good buy
ing of bag sheetings for delivery
through February next year. Sales
of print cloths were scattered. Drills
and twills were quiet.
The wool goods market continued
to move through seasonally dull
period. Indications of a good deal
Of worsted inventory in trade hands
were seen in the fact that jobbers
were offering piece goods well under
mill asking prices. Some merchants
felt Fall lines of goods would be Of
fered at unchanged prices for the
spring levels,
Evening star., 1948-11-28
ek. . week age
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Nov. 27 R fusDh:1sall.
compared week ago. butchers and sows,
l.00-125 higher: weeks top. "a 90; most
good and choice 170-27O pounds butchers
Salable cattle. 500 (estimateO; total
not given: compared week ago. receipts
curtailed both locally and around market
circle: choice steers and yearlings mostly
steady to 90 higher; lower grades steers
1.OO-2 90 higher; heifers. 30 to 80 higho
er; least advance. on choice cows, 5g
to LOO higher: all except medium and
good weighty kinds showing fun advance:
bulls steady to so lower. decline on COM
mon and medium early, but these tend,
ing higher at close: vealers strong to 10
higher: stockers and feeders steady to
choice 70 prime steers isd with shox cat at
weeks WEI 50 H TOP; around AZ loads show rejects
offered Friday. 39 90 down: bulk. these
Sc. .5O-3s so: bulk. high-good and choice
regular market steers. 33 .00-3S so; 1908:
good steers. 24oO-32 so. common, down
to 200 bulk good and choice hsifers'
27OO-32 90; several choice loads. 32.25-
"a 90: common and medium, 1a .O0-26. 90;
common to good beef cows. 17.75-22 90;
Gamers and cutters closed Il .50-17 so:
bulls and vealers.. $3.50 and 81 90 down
pound feeder Steers. 2550-2s 5O medium
and good. 20 .o9.25 90; two loads good
Saiable sheep, 200 (estimatedl; total not
given; compared week ago. slaughter lambs.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. B-s
70,

vance. clippers sharinE upturn: yearlinss
30 higher; ewes, $3.50 cup. except on
heavy defnitely GOOD and choice kinds:
20 so, improved killing and quality show
rejects stimulating the trade: bulk good
grades. $500 down; choice 91-pound shorn
with No. l skins reached 1855; most me.
dium to high-good yearlings during week.
SLAUGHTER ewes, 9.25-9.75; only choice light
natives above 1000: choice feeder lambs,
%. 5O-24 90.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Commodity Prices

ciated Press index of 80 important whole.
sale commodities advanced to 1927 ot
the 1925 averages as 100 on Friday. the
first advance on a weekly basis in three
weeks. A week earlier the index stood at
179. .06 and a year ago at 204.90.
Advancing this week, when compared
livestock, grains and cotton and textiles
Nonferrous metals held unchanged and the
food component dropped to 1908. new
low for the year from 1928 In the pre-,
vious week Last year the food part OF
the index stood at III 10.
Components for this week. week age
and year ago were:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 R.-Grains rallied
today after suffering sinking spell during
early dealings. Wheat led the late up
turn. which pushed prices above the pre-
vious close. on buying which came in part
from houses with Southwestern connections.
There also was a good deal Of shoft COW
ering prior to the week end.
The initial sell-off. which hit corn hard
est. was in response to Developments in
the maritime stike. Overnight 1000
Brooklyn longshoremen rejected an agree
ment to settle this dispute. This raised
the possibility the entire union member
ship might turn down the settlement, there
by prolonging the strike.
A steamer, from Fort William, Canada.
was reported unloading 1876 900 bushels
of Canadian rye here today. 1t also was
said another steamer with larger cargo
was on the way here.
239ha: corn was 70 to cent higher De-
cember 1.45-45ls oats were H-a higher.
December S4ss-24; rye was "a higher, De-
cember 1.77A; soybeans were 1H4-3h
higher. December 2.74h-l4, and lard was
8 cents lower to 3 cents hundred pounds
higher December 19.O5-l90