davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

SOC, WRC-Jane DarweI plays 1
farm woman In "when We're Green
We Grow"
SEQ, WMAL-Gordon MacRae
and Lucille Norman sing excerpts
from SHOW Boat"
s:00, wTOP-John -Lund and
Wanda Hendrix co-star IN Tat
locks Millions"
e:eA WRC-Pis Tasstnazi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

Ferruccio Tagliavini sing . duet
from "Tosca."
$50, WCFM-Robert Wathan and
George Terborgh discuss Govern
ment Spending for Stability"
1e:e0, VOL - Senators Henry
Cabot Lodge and Arthur v. wat
kins debate. should the Senate
Ratify the North Atlantic Pact?s
1854. WMALr-.ehould Wiretap-
ping BE Prohibited7"
1i:l5, WTOP-Blanchs Saunders
tells How 70 Select . Dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
TELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.

TELEV1SION HIGH LIGHTS.
1850, WTTG-Premier OF . daily
drama starring Patricia Wheel.
1880, WMAL-"Should Wiretap-
ping Be Prohibited?"
500, WNBW-Robert Louis Ste
venson's, The Suicide Club" is pre-
scented, starring Francis L. Sullivan
and Bramwell Fletcher.
see. WOIC-The story OF John
Huston's new Aim Is told.
soc, WMAL-Ann Corio and Jack
LaRue star In Swamp Woman"
500. WOIC-A humorous version
Of All Bahia" Ia dance form.
SEQ. WNBW-Sidney Blackmer
and Steve Cochran in Tin Can
Skipper" a story about the Navy.
1900, WOIC--Lew jenkins vs..
Eddie Giosa in . l0-round light
weight bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
FORMER BASEBAEL
 (OASTERS MAY BE
 BACK NEXT YEAR

SEATTLE, Nov 4-IR-Three Pacific Northwest baseball players who have been playing in the majers wind up with the Seattle Rainiers-if Business Manager Earl Sheely has his wish.
 They are Jeff Heath, hard-hittine outfielder recently released by the Boston Braves; Earl Johnson southpaw hurler reportedly on the block by the Boston Red Sox; and Mary Rickert, outfielder who filled in for Heath with the Braves i'll the 1948 World Series.
 Both Heath and Johnson are former Seattle prep stars. Rickert is from Tacoma.
 We sure would like them if the majors don't" Sheely commented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
Coleman Is Rookie
 Year '49
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-R-Gerry ]oleman, fancy-fielding second aseman of the New York Yankees, vas voted today the American -eague's rookie of the year.
 The slim 25-year-old resident ot san Francisco, who played an im- ,ortant part in the Yankees ter fife fight for the American League 3ennant and was one of the heroes )f their World Series triumph over he Dodgers, joined Brooklyn's Don Jewcomce of the National League IS, the frosh standouts of their espective circuits.
 Both received the accolade in an Associated Press poll of l16 mem CTS of the Baseball Writers Asso- iation throughout the major league ities.
 Whereas Newcombe preezed past Ill opposition by capturing 105 otes, Coleman had strenuous com ictition from outtielder Roy Sievers If the St. Louis Browns and south .aw pitcher Alex Kellner of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The wiry infielder, who piloted ! Marine dive bomber during the gar, was named on 40 ballots to 3 for Sievers and 30 for Kellner.
 Fourth place in the junior cir .uit's balloting went to Mike Gar ia, Cleveland Indians righthander. he American-bo Mexican drew even votes to five for Johnny iroth, Detroit outfielder, and one or Gus Zernial, Chicago White sox flychaser.
 The Il remaining votes in the National were divided as follows: Willie Jonas, Phillies, 4; Del Gran lall, Braves, 3; and Eddie Kazak. Cards; Pete Castiglione and Tom saffell, Pirates, and Mike Goliat, 'hils, one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
ALL WATCH
 U. OF CALIF.
 TOMORROW
Golden Bears May Win Eighth Straight Victory
 Bound for Rose Bowl
By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 = R = Everyone is shooting at the Uni versity of California and it's un- interrupted drive toward the Rost Bowl but this week the Colder Bears should rack up their eightf straight victory of the season with out undue exertion.
 An improving but still under manned Washington State squao takes bite at the Bear hide at Berkeley and interest in the Pa cific Coast Conference towl race naturally rides with any game Cal engages from here on out.
 or greater portent as far as z tighter struggle goes, and carryine bright hues of roses, too, is tnt conflict here between Stanford ano the University of Southern Califor- mia.
 Each has dropped one conference game and both cling firmly to hope that California may falter at leas' once in the coming three-WeeR drive down the stretch, permitting one or the other to slip by anc on to the Pasadena date with tnt Big Ten invader.
 Oregon lost 43-3l decision to rapidly improving Iowa in tht midwest last week, indicating tha' Jim Aiken's Webfoots should bt favored over Washington at Port land tomorrow and might ever give California rough afternoon one week hence.
 Idaho invites trouble With ore gon State at Moscow, and Montana should get past East Washington College at Missoula.
 California unquestionably donli- mates the Rose Bowl race. This being a season of surprising upset' all over the land, however, it k doubtful that conservative Cal has reserved room space in Pasadena fol the holidays just yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
aiiZ &aisiZiz96a z|96

East: Brown over Yale, Cornell over Syracuse, Colgate over Holy Cross, Dartmouth over Columbia Boston University over Temple Ohio State over Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania over Virginia, Penn State over West Virginia, Trinity over Amherst.
 Widest: Illinois over Indiana Iowa State over Drake, Kansas over Nebraska, Marquette over South Carolina, Missouri over Colo ado, Oklahoma A&M over Tulsa Wichita over St. Louis, Northwest- m over Wisconsin, Kentucky over Xavier.
 Far West: Oregon over Washing on, oregon State over Idaho, Utah over Colorado ARM, St. Mary { lver Denver, Wyoming over Colo ege, Duke over Wake Forest, North 1aIolina over William & Mary Georgia over Florida, Louisiana tate over Vanderbilt, Maryland yer George Washington, Missis- ippi over Chattanooga, North -arolina State over Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
WOMEN EMPLOYEES OF AC5 HONOR VISITING
 PERSONNEL OFFICER

A nc-host party was given last night in honor of Mrs. Alberta E. Rau, Civilian Personnel Officer of the Seattle Headquarters, by women employees of the Alaska Communication System here.
 Cocktails, served at the home of Mrs. Rosellen Lillegraven, were fol- lowed by dinner in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Those present were Mrs Svend c. Hansen, Mrs Delbert P. Apple gate, Lucille Commers, Phyllis An drews, Betty Kibby, Mary Werner, Kathleen Barricklow Eileen John- son, Tony Ellis, Rosellen Lille graven, Phyllis Martin and Eleanor Cavanaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
FOOTBALL
 TIppINGS
By HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-tR-Knute Rockne often said that football takes crazy bounces.
 Every football forecaster will agree with the late coach of Notre Dame, especially this fall with up sets almost the rule. In two weeks this departments average has beer dragged down from .811 to .798 The seasons record is 343 correct guesses and 87 wrong ones.
 Last week there were 58 on the right side of the ledger and IT or the wrong side for TIA.
 Here are this weeks selections:
 Notre Dame over Michigan State: Notre Danes long winning streak must end sometime but it is not likely to happen in game that Coach Frank Leahy fears" as he does this one. The Irish should win by two touchdowns.
 Army over Fordham: Arnold Galiffa of Army has the more pot ent teammates and the Cadets should triumph.
 Princeton over Harvard.
 Michigan over Purdue: Minnesota lost to 10th by the same margin but the indications are that Michi- gan will win this with relative ease now that Chuck Ortmann is back in shape.
 Tulane over Navy. Oklahoma over Kansas State even if Darrell Royal is on the bench.
 california over washington State Tevae over Pnv1or
 Southern california over Stan fo~d h,,+ the Trnianr a7ca ic nc rroa+a~ thar the thickness of 2 wo'l--nrn dime.
 Nr;,,ooro+n o--n~ rorvo. Toura ir ro-,o,d~.. ~f tr-o r,'- Ton. ',,,+ hrr~ ;~ ---r,c-a 4hn rIawkeva sophomore to1-o +rrr1~iN
 ~o-.+rc~,, Nrc+roIie+ cpa- -evar so.~r.> ro~L uaIkor has repainee It. ~A~c,rth
 ~,-,~rI,,~ o-e- t',a others in ? 1-,------
 r--.;,,---. ,,;I,o-,~--a o--o- T-aor~o- A-, r-or1i-, -ci..,,-,~-,e o,,or T.ovola -o, vo-c c--o~ ~or'fc~-in. Poly.
 chrrrpDAv
 S ~Io+o ~-ro-~S> NEi,ao- n--ar .s.- c...+o -~o~,te-,- ova~ Enetarr ------.-~Io-, rlta', State over R-ir- -o...,----.eI. pioo ovo~ Arkansas. - -----Ae--- ->--or "oo'' ---l ----,~ c+o+a c--e~ Ari0ono <--~~-.-rs, r+e+e. Arizona over No-r ~xavicn
 ~o,,th. A,,h,,~r over Mississ'nnl state. Tennessee over Georgia Tech, Clemson over Boston Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
|UW PULLS 'EM TN SPITE OF
 SIX L055ES
By JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE, Nov. 4-lRl--Six times a loser, the University of Wash ington football team has pulled 166,000 people in it's home stadium this year, and that's a record.
 Whats more, it's the third straight season that a Washington team has lost it's way to a new high attendance total.
 Nocody can say just why Ivan Travis, Athletic Business Manager, doesn't ask questions or propound theories. He just has fun-counting the profits. Athletic Director Har- gey Cassill has few guesses and is willing to admit all of them might be right. Or wrong.
 But the facts are down in black and white and that beautiful shade of green that goes so well with pleated bank balances. The record parade began in 1947 when the cam won three games out of 10 and 162,5o3 people stuffed them ;elves into the stadium to see half the mournful schedule.
 Last year Washington's Huskies won two games, tied one and again kicked seven down the drain. If the customers were unhappy, 164,640 of them turned out to weep together in the five home struggles. They saw both victories but missed the tie.
 Of the seven games played so far this year, five have been at home and the attendance will be close to the aforesaid 166,0o0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
AERIAL GRID BATTLE |S DUE ON SATURDAY

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 4-tR-For those who don't know-this in- cludes hermits and non-football fans only-Saturday's Washington Oregon football tiff will be an aerial battle.
 Oregon's coach Jim Aiken gave final proof of that yesterday when he devoted his last heavy drill to passes with the offensive unit, headed by quarterback Earl Stelle, pitching against the Duck defensive bloc.
 Only light running drill is on tap for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
 IS NEARLY COMPLETED

Construction of the U s. Bureau of Mines Alaska Experimental Sta tion on Juneau Island is progress sing ahead of schedule, according to Sinclair H. Lorain, regional director of the Bureau of Mines here.
 He said today that work should be completed by the middle of December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
FIGHT DOPE

Never heard of them before but aere are four who engaged in tistia encounters last night:
 At Brooklyn Broadway Arena) = Joe Micelli, 1431s, New York, stop ped titzie Pruden, 145M, St. Cath crimes, Ont. 6.
 At Vancouver, B.C.-F'rank AL nond, 127. Vancouver, stopped Joey Ortega, 132, Portland, Ore. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
B. P. w. MEETING

Members are reminded that the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will hold it's regular business meeting Monday noon in the usual place, the Baranof Hotel Terrace Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

A special meeting of the Hospital Committee was called Monday eve ming to confer with Fred Geeslin
 ANS administrative director of Mt Edgecumbe, and pr. R. H. Shuler medical director of Mt Edgecumpe hospitals. Object-to reach a de- cision on workable plan for the city'S inclusion in the new gov ernment hospital on the Island. Dr
 Shuler, who had just returned from a meeting with ANS officials ,n Juneau, stated that the request for a block of twenty-five beds for city and government employee use would almost certainly be refused. On his recommendation, the Com mittee decided to request that the twenty-five reds set aside for stu dents and government personnel be made available for city use as well, pending construction of a community hospital. The Sheldon Jackson Hospital would continue to be used as a maternity facility.
 After being led astray in search of the government pot of gold at the foot of illusory rainbows, the Committee returned to it's original plan of providing small ten to twenty bed hospital, financed en- tirely by city resources. The secre- tary was instructed to write the American Medical Association for recommendation on plans for such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

a hospital and also to the Blue Cross Plan headquarters for their minimum requirements in hopes that such an insurance plan would help finance operational expenses.
 Ann Baer, young RN working tourist from Pittsburg, California, arrived by plane Thursday on a sightseeing tour of SEE. Alaska She had spent two weeks nursing in Ketchikan and will spend her time in Stka working at the Shell don Jackson Hospital after which she plans to visit Juneau.
 The Cinderella Shoe Shop opened Saturday afternoon with an in formal style show featuring models from Comics, Sitka Bazaar, Wis and Jessmar's. Modelling during the afternoon were Pauline Bal finger, Mrs. Leslie Porter, Mrs. Keith Snowden, Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp, Mrs. George Rohrer, EIfs. Jerry Lockwood, Mrs. Wally simms and Mrs William 'riamnlng.
 Tie shop is decorated in a mcasrn color comhlnation of rose, Hue, white and yellow. Special at tsnticn VII he devoted to tfe diul- cult fc3t--extra narrow and extra ol~. British Walkers Will be on'n1ItlY feetrrcd.
 1ho shop is owned v Mrs. Ben Ei1o. manager, ard @rs. Howard 1aatenoek
 Elsie King and Jack D. Phillips were married Thursday evening oi last week by Pastor Kenneth French in the presence of their families and intimate friends.
 Mrs Barney Halbert stood as matron of honor and Wayne Phil lips, cousin of the groom, stood as best man. After the ceremony an informal reception was held for the couples many friends.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. King and the groom is the son of MT and Mrs. Jack Phillips. Both families have lived in Sitka for many years.
 The couple have taken a house on Maksoutoff Street.
 The Purple Bubble Ball will be held November l9 at the Elks Hall. Committee in charge will be Carl Nelson, chairman and Glenn Green, , Vince Beauchanip, Al Lawrence and Fred Geeslin.
 The. 3006 rifle offered for. the benefit of the baseeall associa- tion, has been awarded to the Rev. Lawrence Nevue.
 Shirley Edwards has returned to her home in Douglas after a short visit with her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller at their Mt. Edgecumbe home.
 Richard Pence and Gordon Hal sten, CAA employees on the Island. have left with their families, hav- ing been transferred to stations in the interior.
 The North Star was in port this week with over 700 butchered rein deer for the Mt. Edgecumbe School and Sheldon Jackson. During the past two months the ship had visited villages as far north as Point Barrow, distributing winter supplies.
 Aboard ship when it left for Seattle were: Margaret Hope Gar row, Al Lawrence, Paulette Cad ham, Judson Lannier, Frank Nuss, Lorraine Singer, and Arnold Soren- son.
 Trygve Strom has returned by plane after spending. several weeks in Seattle receiving medical treat ment at the Virginia Mason Hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Mt Edgeeumbe officials arriving on the Denali were: Mrs. R. H. Shuler, wife of the medical direc- or of Mt. Edgecumbe hospitals; Dr. Parvin Murray, dentist, with wife and daughter, Enid; Florence Bouzas, physio- -therapist replacing Mrs. George Federoff; Mrs. Anna Kinney, dormitory attendant and daughter; MT and Mrs. Harold swanson, school staff; Mrs. Phyllis Klise, school matron; Miss Betty Gemmel, zetta Koegan, Lois Miller md Shirley Millman, nurses.
 Staff memcers arriving by plane were: pr. Virginia Cobb, pediatri- ,ian and rheumatic fever consult mt; and Clara Robinson, medical welfare worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM yITKA
(special Correspondencel


 SITKA, Alaska, Oct 30- With the consent of the Council, Mayor Doyle reappointed all City Off clals at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening. They are: City Clerk, Frank Calvin: Chief of Police, Stormy Doran; City Super visor, Bill Ward; Art Franklin, Fire Chief; Don McGraw, Assistant Fire Chief; pr. w. c. Charteris, Health Officer.
 Committee appointments were: Clithero and Gilpatrick, finance; Hope and McClain, police and fire; Hodgins and Neilsen, harfor and garage; Gilpatriek and Mcclain streets, sewer and garbage; Clithero and Hodgins, public works ano public relations.
 At the request of the Hospital Committee as represented by Charles Kidd and L. c. Berg, Mrs Gay IIelland and the Rev. [. Knc- bel were appointed to i'll vacaneie. on ths Cc!nIa.liec, leqiaeins VII liam reat. and 2as.or Eness Ny gaard.
 Al Bso-.-nsn ar ~oared ol Le- haf CT lo.ai boat owec.s to al fos fire fih.ing squiln: ent an Letter lighting on the waterfront He was informed that the equip ment was already ordered and now enroute to Sitka. The harbor com mittee was instructed to survey the lighting problem and report al the next meeting.
 Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Ella Muir was present with her monthly report. She stated that the infant mortality rate was high and recom- mended that all baby deliveries tt made at the hospital with a doc tor in attendance, thus relieving her to care for community work.
 Drafting of a resolution was authorized, changing the city ifs cal year to correspond to the calendar year; 5000 of city sales tax money was voted to the school board to meet the monthly payroll boat tax monies collected were ordered deposited under special fund until legality of their col lection was confirmed; Public Utili- ties quarterly report was presented before Council adjourned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Trygve Strom has returned by plane after spending. several weeks in Seattle receiving medical treat ment at the Virginia Mason Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Mrs John Gushing and daughter, Sherry, have returned by plane from a months business trip to Kodiak where they own and oper- ate the telephone exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

It wasn't enough that everyone was kept awake all last night by raging storm with winds hitting 80 mph. and got along without electricity most of today due to wires being blown down all over town. Just as the storm was slowly ahating, Friday evening, we had to have a nasty jolt by an earth quake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

A second daughter, Pamela Kay weighing seven pounds, was borr to MT. and Mrs. Rodney Smitt Monday morning at the Sheldon Jackson Hospital. MT. Smith is g local carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Dr. Walter Yeh has arrived to join the Sheldon Jackson Junior College as music director A gradu- ate of the National Conservatory of Music of Shanghai, pr. Yeh received his bachelors degree from St. Johns University of Shanghai, his masters degree from the East man School of Music and his doc tors degree from Harvard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Packaged in clear PLIOFILM CASES that can be used to protect anything from books to vegetables. Keeps sweat CTS and lingerie fresh. Handy at home or when travelling.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Produce Markets
LIST INCLVDER ONLY RELECTKp IaRUI

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
onsted states Department Of Agrculture
3.0o-3 so, some rs; 2A-inch up, 3.75;
Jopahans Es1an. 2neh Hp 15o,25o NoEtn
800; Jonathans. 2Na-inch up. 80: 2Is-
inch il up; 200; Pennsylvania Delicious,
9a5inch up. 900; Rambos, 2h-inch up,
1,I3ol i5o.l75; 2As-inch. .s 225; Virginia De-
n1Has sns pecoas 9R neh 3SGSns ap 5ss5 %s5t w.
Potatoes-Market about steady: 100
pound sacks; y. S. Is A, unwashed. Penn
2.25-2.5o, few 2.65; Katahdins. mostly
275; ordinary quality, 1.50; 50-pound
paper sacks cob5Iers, s5 13o; 30 Io-pound
katahdins, new and used sacks. 2.60-2.75,
Sweet Potatoes-Market slightly weaker;
ems, washed, 2.OO-2 so; ordinary to fair
quality 1.0o-1.5o; Puerto Ricans. washed,
Snap Beans Stronger
Snap Beans-Market slightly stronger
Black Valentines 1000. so, few 275; ten
der green's, 80 -1.75, few, best 2;oO-2;25 IS
p0orer .nsi goun1ifuls 1S5 VIZ
=, Lima Bsans.Ma5ks, z. slightly weaker w T.
Na Eons Bland aa and quef0 o9
sey, 1853 so. according to quality
Maryland. half bushel hampers l.65
Beets-Per bunch. nearby. 2-5 cents
New Jersey, wire-bound crates, 70 punches
sdfne 41ssSs 0psat Crates. s.
cabbage-Market slightly weaker; bush
YORK. easfts5 6 s ga:kfs asfy r0qnS
ssr 'i: 1885, PennsyFSaata' io6efsS
Cauiiflower-New York, Lons Islam,
crates e4s fair to generally good quail
'ceiery-Msrket frm: New Jersey. hal
| eratss. Golden. washed 3:6 DOZEN ESQ
smaller. fair quality. 1.a5; Pascal dozen
corn-Market slightly weaker; Mary
| land. bushel baskets and sacks, approx
mately 5 dozen. white. 1.26-l 80; poorer
90; yellow mos, mostly 100; New Jersey
bushel baskets, New York. some waxed
2 2.oO--2 ESQ, few 2.75; ordinary to fair quail
sey, ses, aa5-a. 50: Pennsylvania. lew. $50.
Eggplant--New Jersey, bushel baskets
medium to large. 75-1 20; Maryland, half
0uiasi hndiveNeW eaqRsss jersey orange crates
Escarole-New Jersey. orange crates
1.25: Ohio, 16-quart baskets, col 90;
Greens-Maryland, bushel baskets, bro
CO, 9O-1 90: kale, 5000, poorer so; col
ards mestS oo YORK; 1ernR .ssrn saps
s4s i. I.50-2.o5 few best $50.
buesbeE, o1,ens g: 3sreen'-ohi0' baskets "a
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady; receipts
GOOD quality, 1894, mostly 32-33; fowl
(colored). cS-4O, few higher; light weights
Leghorns). few 10.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1850 pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 36,674 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 5,l15.90S bushels
NO. 2 red winter, .sarlicky. spot, domestic
1.4s; September. 19s,
mepts. 1000 bushels: stocks l'sea'9se
oatsaaReeeipts, none; shipments, none
''Jsa4 Barle%y%Receipts. % 5000 bushels: ship
ments. none, stocks, l26.5s5 bushels:
Rye-Receipts. l,794 bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 102.3s7 bushels.
none: ne stocks s43,o74 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
steady, demand naedeESate q Era a: iarsss e. Ga: ca
current receipts, ungraded, very few
Receipts, butter. se,1es pounds; eggs
,095 cases.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 tP.-Trading was
light today at the Board OF Trade 1olloW-
Ing the. Labor Day holiday s ,,,i+sd
over the week end and resulted in some
selling. After the first furry some com
mercial demand gave wheat a steaolei
tone
effect on corn and that grain had some
difficulty in getting above Saturdays clos
ing levels. Oats. however, showed some
inclination to advance.
4 stronger cottonsesd oil market 4. ct lar6 hae
was of no consequence.
During the first hour wheat was 70 cen'
higher to Z lower septemoeE dsar ssntsmbe1 g9s
higher. September. 6sla. Soybeans were
ssa. ceai and sn lard was ) cents hundred
weight lower to cents higher. September
Broomhali. British grain authority say say!
were last year the carryoyer OF whsa
will be larger ger oar snd teesf sean VIII De less
price is considered the cheapest feed ane
With herds sy on ae .xp.eted
T Today's estimated receipts oi corn We, TeE'
99seea 9ay esonsdsTed St ss shis shis fairly
and Ps ospSTt tredt eorp
No. No. 5 on purchase aereemspts; ~ The s,o,1i Re-;
port says that loans On suen M sofh the oqo.
Queer 1u A required to reimburse the agency agency
and the market price OF No. corn
Iaeys fsr ans ne sS1n eS1sF
showers and thunderstorms scheduled Tor
the Southwest.