davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
81 BUSINESS
WILL BE GOOD,
MONTHLY SAYS
But Business Leaders
Predict Increase
OF Headaches
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
basis, he believes.
The purchasing power of the
dollar has reached a new postwar
low, and in terms of the 1899 dollar
IS rapidly dropping toward so cents, u
he declares.
DR.. Engle does not think curtail-
ment of civilian supplies will become
serious during 1851 "if panic purcha-
sing by c.vili9ns can be avoided and
if military requirements can be kept
free OF duplication and waste"
Authors of regional reports in the
Northwest business review are Prof
Leslie G. j. Wong. University oil
British Columbia; J. L. Craig, Jr.
Pocatello, Idaho; Prof. Robert c
Line, Montana State University
Prof. Wesley c. Ballaine, UniversitJ
of Oregon; Axel E. Strom, Univer-
sity of Washington; J, A. Ford
Spokane; Roland E. Miller, Walla
Walla Chester C. Kimm, Wenat-
chez; L. w. Markham, Yakima
c.. w Cannon. Bellingham Norman
j. Box, Bremerton; James E. Lout-
tit, Seattle; and E. M Wetherell
Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
BOOK SCOFFS
AT q RUMORS
OF SABOTAGE
Nisei, Issei Absolved
OF Wartime Spy
Accusations

TWEEN. three rumors about sabo-
tage by residents of Japanese an
cestry in Hawaii at the time Of the
Pearl Harbor attack on Dec I, l941
are debunked in a new book, "Ha-
waits War Years by Overhead
Allen which was published this
month by the University Of Hawaii
in Honolulu.
The suthor notes categorically
that japanese Americans and resi-
dent japanese aliens in Hawaii were
no, involved in. prewar Or wartime
sabotage and espionage and that
"all the investigative agencies are
agreed that espionage in Hawaii
before the war was carried on only
by the japanese consular staff, and
one other person. a German.
The book also describes the par
ticipation of the Hawaiian popula-
ton in the war effort in World
War II, including the part which
Hawaiian Nissi played in the Tooth
Infantry Battalion and the 442nd
Regimental Combat Team.
The book is based on official re-
cords and reports deposited in the
University of Hawaii during the
var and was ordered published by
the Hawaiian legislature.
The book emphasizes the role OF
Hawaii's civilian population in the
war.
The author presents documenta-
ton to prove the falseness of wide
spread and widely accepted rumors
involving Hawaii's japanese Ameri-
can population at the time of Paarl
Harbor. These rumors include such
stories as that residents of japanese
ancestry in Hawaii had foreknoW-
ledge of the raid, that they were
warned by newspaper advertise
ments set in Honolulu papers, that
there we're direction fires and other
signals set for japanese filters by Ha-
waiian japanese and that American
officers were 50 incapacitated on
Sunday morning, Dec. 7, because OF
liquor parties given by japanese
that they we're unfit for duty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
m ain street
. ALONG . San Francscos Chinatown is un-

CS><ZrNZ>sLrs[S L>N/NL%N[c~>~Z>S~
San Franciscos Chinatown is I'M
derstandable but hardly one to be
taken too seriously.
And herewith We present our rea-
son:
During World War II, the Japan
csc Americans were used as "guine
pigs in the most stupendous loyalty
experiment on record in our countrY.
They were uprooted from their
homes dock stock and barreD whis-
ked to concentration camps (barbed
wires and soldiers) which were late;
transformed to relocation centers.
called to serve in the armed forces
of a nation which had little, if any,
faith in our kind at that time, and
then relocated to strange Midwest
ern and Eastern areas for the dur
alton of the war
And all this happened amidst
singing cries of We don't want
the Japs', once Jap, always q
Jap and 'Deport them to Japan.
And to add insult to injury, the
two other Oriental groups had the
audacity to wear buttons to indicate
that they weren't "Japs" although
they themselves wore Oriental faces
which are difficult for white Ann
orleans to distinguish.
And the local metropolitan news
papers didn't help matters much as
they didn't have the CUTS nor the
courage to speak up in defense of a
helpless minority which had no.
thing to do with The sinister work
ings of the japanese military minds
The newspapers, to put it bluntly
were victims of mass hysteria and
lost much prestige
Portland and Spokane Japanese
Americans, however, were more for
tunate. Portland and Spokane
newspapers, being highly rated
chronicles that they are, took Il
tolerant and understanding attitude
toward their japanese Americans
And because the Japanese Ameri-
cans proved themselves beyond Il
sh dow of doubt that they were
good Americans both at home and
on the various battlefronts, we feel
confident that our government
would be lenient in its action against
the Chinese. lest it errS again,
The japanese American Citizens
league. it is understood. will vigor-
ously oppose any mass movement of
people based upon race or ancestry.
And we are thankful and glad tina T.
the JACL will do so without giving
the matter a second thought.
oh yes, we have heard from some
quarters. why don't we let the
Cinnamon Ito use their harsh words
suffer as we did? They didn't bac,
us up when we were down and out.
In fact, many of them were happy
to see us go because they could sc
more dollar signs in their eyes"
We, however. cannot support sucl
narrow-minded views. We Shout /
like to go on record that the Chin
ese Americans should be treate /
as Americans unless proven other
wise, that they should not have to
experience the terrific economic and
social setbacks suffered by us. AMI
that loyal Chinese Americans should
be defended by all means.
-bf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
GATH BIBLE
Washington Hall

$50 a.m.-Sunday School classes.
IL Worship service. The Rev
James Cook to speak
$50 pm. - Christian Fellowship
Meetings. Pathlighters, intermediate
Followers and Junior Fellowship.
Places of meetings to be announced
later.
p.m.-Basketball on Tuesday at
Garfield gym.
MARYKNOLL
18th & E. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am. = Union Sunday School
service.
IL am-Joint Tssei-Nisei service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
NTCHvREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
NISFT

DECEMBER
20-The Broadway nursery school
Christmas party from 7:30 pm. at
the nursery building.
20 Regular JACL membership
meeting.
% - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas party. Entire church.
"a - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas program.
25-ChristmaS Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
25-Annual Christmas play at the
Japanese Baptist Church.
28-skating party to be sponsored
by Methodist Duzzers.
JANUARY
12-13-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
in Main Bowl.
14-Northwest Nisei Classic dance.
FEBRUARY
2-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program to be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
10-Annual Bellami tolo dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
Notices from Our Churches
BAPTIST
901 T.. SDruce

BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sunday School Christmas program.
Baptismal.
Mondays-Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
SO pm.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Senior Girls in charge.
Etsuko Ichikawa, organist. The Rev.
G. Masunaga to s9e5k.
pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur =
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Al Chin Tsai to speak on ''The Faith
Of Protestant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
Bukkyo SIS Teachers
Plan Dec. 26 Fete

Teachers of the Seattle Buddhist
Church Sunday School will be in
charge of the annual year-end party
for the pupils and their parents
from 7 pm, Tuesday, Dec. Is in
the auditorium.
Mistress of ceremony will be No
bue Shimizu. Committee members
are Takako Yoda and Els Ichikawa,
games; Masako Shimada, Toshiko
Hayashida and Chiye Kusakabe. re-
freshments; Sachi IWami and Kiyo
Harada, presents; Hiro Nishimura
and Dharma and Wisteria girls. de-
corations; and Suzie Muramoto,
stage.
Jean Yamauchi has been elected
president of Wisteria Girls of the
Seattle Buddhist Church Sunday
School, Other officers are Florence
Muramoto vice president; Toshie
Masumoto, secretary; Sally Hiroo,
treasurer; and Frances Harada. his
torian.
Both old and new cabinet men,
bers of the Lotus YBA will meet
Immediately after the II am. SER
vice this Sunday, Dec. "a, in the
local Buddhist church.
An informal tea will be given
in honor of the Rev Seiji Kobara,
new minister at the Seattle Budd-
hist temple, this Sunday, Dec. "a, at
2 pm. in the church dining room.
Reservations are to be made at
the church office Or with Rev. T.
Ichikawa.
Twenty-three Issei women have
completed the fall English CONVEX
sation course sponsored by the Sc
attic Buddhist Church fujinkai.
The winter course, for both be-
ginners and advanced pupils, will
commence from GAS PM, Tuesday,
Feb. 6.
All those wishing to enroll are
asked to contact Mrs Ichikawa at
CA. 1874.
Leaders and committee members
of the Campfire and Bluebird groups
at the Seattle Buddhist Church will
have a dinner from $50 PM, We'd
nesday, Dec. 81. in Crawfords Sea
Grill.
Special guest for the evening will
be Miss Ardyth Arbuckle, head
quarter field director.
Boy Scout troop 252 of the Seattle
Buddhist Church will be hosts to
troop 254 of the Chinese Baptist
Church at party this Wednesday,
Dec. 81. in the Buddhist auditorium.
Green Bar boys, under the leader
ship of Bobby Kurimoto, will be in
charge of the program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
Group DecorateS
Jackson Street

Continued from Page II
Acme Poultry 500
Rays 1Oc Store 500
Giles Drug Company 100
Frank Conner 500
Gilt Edge Cleaners $50
Welcome Corner Tavern 200
Bishop Drug Store 500
Rainier Heat & Power Co. 500
International Branch, 500
Seattle LIST Natl Bank
Welcome Barber Shop 200
Atlas Theater 500
Jackson Cafe 800
Chihara Jewelry 500
Kay Murakami 800
John S. Ogishima 200
DIR. $. Fukuda 800
DIR. r. InOuye 200
DIR. James UnOsawa 500
DIR. ii. MitsumOri 800
TOru Sakahara 200
Il. Vii 100
Chin's Grocery 200
Nisei Grill 500
n. p. Hotel 500
Victory Flowers 500
Acme Beverage Store 200
United Nations Cafe 200
Eastern Cafe 800
New Golden Cleaners 200
Evergreen Hotel 200
International Realty 800
Frank Hattori 500
DIR. Torrance TOda 800
Takano Studio 200
W. Nakamura 200
Gosho Drug Company 800
Jackson Furniture 800
Yut 10y Grocery 800
Chicks Ice Creamery 800
Franks Jewelry 800
Togo Clothing Store 500
ROsie's Cafe 800
Kashiwagi's 800
An additional S37 was collected
by S. Hara and will be acknowledged
next week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 9Th Ave, So.

$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei service
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
"Tha Endless Journey Starts.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9 a.m.-Holy Communion Jap7-
nese).
10 a.m.-Sunday School, Super
in, endent, Mr.. John Yoshida.
IL a.m.-Morning Prayer. Sermon
by Mr.. w. c.. Radford.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
FRAME HOUSE

Near Leschi School. Three bed
rooms and bath up. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and sun
porch down. Hardwood floors. Full
basement, insulated. Furnaced
heat. On a very large lot. Two
car garage. Selling price $1,000.
FILA will loan $3.50 payable in
20 years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
BRICK HOME

Near Leschi School. Two bed
rooms, living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen with break
fast nook. Hardwood floors throu-
ghOut. Automatic oil furnace. Full
basement with garage. House is
II years old. Price reduced TO
S12,50O FILA terms.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Church Federation Sets
Workshop Session Here

The Washington Federation OF
Churches audio-visual education
committee will sponsor its sixth
annual workshop next Monday
through September 13 at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
900 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening meetings will be at
o'clock on the three days with
sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 2 pm.
Glasses will be conducted in
administration, cultivating leader
ship, production, and production
and use of drama.
Guest leaders will be DR.. Harry
j. Kreider. pastor Of st. James
Lutheran Church, New York; the
Rev. Elmer Million. staff member
of the audio-visual education de-
partment, international Council of
Religious Education. Chicago, and
Ruth w. Love, instructor at Scar
ritt-Peabody College, Nashville.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By the Assoeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept
5.-A British scientist has con-
Idemned the potato as blight on
human progress.
DR.. Radcliffe Salaman told the
British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science the lowly
tuber has even embittered rela-
tions between Britain and the
United States.
DR.. Salaman, now rs, is the re-
tired director of the potato virus
station at Cambridge University.
ut needs only the additional
ingestion of a daily pint of milk
to make the potato a complete
food" he said. From it's earliest
contact with man it exercised a
fundamental influence on his way
of living.
THAT influence delayed social
progress in Britain generally and
Evening star., 1950-09-05
|Bniton BIomes Potato for AngIophobio

the high-voltage Irish whisky
known as "poteen." He added:
1.-THE evil influence of the po-
tato's food monopoly in Ireland
reached tragic climax in the
failure and famine Of 1845-46.
1.-TWO million people either died
or left the country in the next
four years.
Those who emigrated to the
United States Of America sowed
the seed of anglophobia which
after 100 years is still alive and
often active"
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Magazine Aero Digest
Sold to Lincoln Press

Sale of the aviation magazine,
Aero Digest, to Lincoln Press,
Inc, Washington publishers, was
announced today.
The monthly publication, now
more than Is years old, formerly
was published by the late Frank
A. Tichenor, of New York City
and Greenwich, Conn.
Aero Digest will continue un-
der it's present corporate setup,
the Aeronautical Digest Publish
ing Corp, with Fred Hamlin, of
Washington, president and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

in Ireland particularly. The po-
tato fitted we'll into the 1azy-bed'
system of crop growing which
Irishmen developed to avoid the
draining of wet land.
ITO the peasant who could feed
his family and his stock on the
proceeds of a few months work
each year in the potato field, lazi-
ness became an inevitable char
acteriStic."
DR.. Salaman said the plant also
encouraged drunkenness, because
it is easy to make from potatoes
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Veterans Guide

unless you intend to be a partici-
pating reservist and take part in
drills and training.
You also can apply for active
duty and get back in uniform
with your years of enlisted serv-
ice counting toward increased
longevity pay.
tYoH may lDrite Maj. Mai,
care OF The Star. about your
ot0n SerUice-connected problem.
Itclose selt-addressed stamped
enUelope.)
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Those discharged as enlisted
men after World War II stand a
chance of getting a commission.
Many have written me asking
about this, so today and in the
next column I'll outline the quail
ifications and procedure.
All the services have extensive
officer procurement programs, ex-
eept the Navy. The Navy's ex-
amining doctors and recruiting
people are overloaded right now.
For the next two months or so it
says 1t will process applications
for specialists commissions (like
electronics) but not for line and
supply commissions.
I'll give you rundown on the
Army's program. Next time it
will be the Air Force and the
Marine Corps.
The Army had its Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps (ROTC) in
270 colleges from coast to coast
and Its Ofhcer Candidate Schools
(OCS) where enlisted men on
active duty may go If they qualify.
1t also gives spot commissions
10 certain specialists who have
enough experience or specialized
education to qualify. At the mo-
ment the only specialists the
Army Is interested in commits
eioning are doctors, dentists. law
yers. clergymen and those in the
medical and allied sciences. like
lab technicians. They don't have
TO be veterans. Enlisted men in
the Army reserve with one year
of active or inactive duty In any
service may work for a commits
sion by taking the Army Exten-
sion Course 10 Series, a cores
pondence course they do at
home.
How about Army vets dis
charged as enlisted men and not
In the reserve? The Army di-
vides them into two groups. First
are those discharged as warrant
officers or as enlisted men In the
top three grades. During the war
these top grades were called first
sergeant, tech sergeant and staff
sergeant. Today they're master
sergeant, first class and sergeant.
Men discharged In these grades
qualify for a commission If they
Cd served between December z.
1941, and June 80. s1947 (2). are
not yet %, Cd are United States
citizens, "a have score of ITO
on the general classification
test, (5) have high school edu-
cation or its equivalent and (6)
meet the moral and physical
standards.
The second group includes
those discharged in grades below
the top three. They qualify, too,
If they had one year or more of
service between December Z. 1s41,
and June 80, 1947, and are gradu-
hUCo Va d41 dNS4 C04UCo SO4CSC VI
university. Sounds like a good
break for vets who have earned
college degrees on the CT bill
since the war.
How do you go about applying?
Go to the nearest Organized
Reserve Corps headquarters. Your
Army recruiting Office can give
you the address.
The form you want is WD-AGO
ITO duplication for Appoint
ment). You'll also need a
physical exam by an Army doctor.
The form used for the medical
reports is Standard Form SO and
80, which you send In with your
application.
Somewhere along the line you'll |
have to go before a board of Of
hcers for an interview. They'll
also give you the general classi-
fication test (GCT) unless you
are a college grad.
Once you get the commission
1t will be good for five years, re-
movable at that time for another
five years. But the Army is not
interested in giving it to you
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Steel Ingredient

PITTSBURGH.-Copper is add
ed to some steel in small amount
to increase resistance to atmos-
pheric corrosion. and in larger
amounts to increase strength.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Kkl1rERs PLEASE NOTE: Nylon yarn
doesn't shrink, does dry double-quick.
Two very good points to remember
when you, Granny or any doting
relatives decide to knit some sweaters,
soakers, mittens and bonnets for that
little you-know-who of yours.
TIE SOONER THE BETTER The week your
doctor says, Start your baby on
protein-rich meats" get Gerber's
Meats. THEY'RE prepared for your
infant or fodder Every spoonful is
selected Armour Beef, Veal or Liver.
So look for the famous Gerber Baby
on wonderful meats = and every-
thing from Starting Cereals through
Strained and Junior Foods.
Oct YOUR GIFT. Write now for samples
Of special Baby Cereals, Dept.
E4-C. Fremont, Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

SKIN SMOOTHER. The
Baby Lotion you Law
ish on Junior can
help keep your hands
velvety. .Rememberto
steal" a few drops
once or fHulce a dow
Evening star., 1950-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
hints Collected BY
% A.. A.L.-
tMothss OF 81

REACHING FOR THE MOON can be lot
of fun for Baby. Here's how easily
you can provide this simple pleasure
Evening star., 1950-09-05


of the day. Cut out
a colored paper
moon and maybe a
few stars for good
measure. Paste them
on the headboard of
Baby's crib-or on
the wall near his
Evening star., 1950-09-05

PROJECT FOR PAPA. Get him to build
simple shelf for Baby's good-tasting
Gerber's. Then you'll have space for
oil the True-Flavor Fruits, Vegetables,
Cereals, Meats and Desserts Baby
likes and needs. All, of course, are
accepted by the Council on Foods
and Nutrition of the American Med
ical Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
Omitted States Department Of Agriculture:
slow; busheI baskets and Eastern % Crates
He,os. II 8; Is q aSh1ineh inc hss W. New Jersey Ds
Ssa ae aeldsn lss pslesSS. sshasS
sSSinfa sSoi Romss. ug SS.zS; sezS; gs,ssn Twiss
Yorks. LIS; MARYLAND. Pennsyivania. west
virgfnia and New Jersey. various varie.
ties tasssaars T. naIl:t .bsSt stead,
mand slow; 100-pound sacks Katahdins,
.. g Is. size 4. unwashed, .Pennsyivanis
aoi s 9'sd ssaes s. ss. ;ssi s faT
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull: Maryland
and vaxed doldens. ~ e. s. iGe IS s.so.9S: Sasasc
Puerto Ricans. o. s. Is. 2.25-75; ordinary
oD loo bussn hses Sa.fsts Hfs rg.rso q
s:sss a. % So ;::; ss;s;! ss
Poultry.Markst barely Steady with
ins slow: fryers. 5h popnds mSnerS and un. s4 zas
26; some 3-pound averaaes. 50; puliets,
seasxests ana hI s$o eaeSns fe% i.hsy ssg
KEYS sos s lew mostly sa II tq
rwlSSur-Rsesipts, a.al5 ioo-pcund sacks
rsmts Wmtneat~Receipts; e4.5s4 bushels; ship
menus, none; stocks, 4,246,67O bushels;
No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot, domestic,
S;l9 SaI1,ety yanuaIy snnt g1S; No. red winter
corn--Receipts. 106.417 bushels; ship
n, mnsnts, 2S2,500 bushels; stocks. 1890, ,641
oats--Receipts. none; shipments, none;
STOCKS, 10l .443 bushels; no quotations.
Barley-Recetpts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 132,3l6 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, /. 500 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 145, $40 bushels.
Soyneans-Receipts. ,773 bushels; ship
Millfeed-Receipts, rs tons.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market undertone frm: demand
moderate: receipts moderate; A, large,
35-3S A, mediums, 1896; A, small
27-30; 3, large, 1896; current receipts,
Reesipts-Butter. $500 pounds; eggs,
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 P9.-Gxains de-
veloped steady to firm tone after an
Wheat traders were inclined to take
things easy. There was little commercial
demand, and no new export business was
To-day is the last day for placing 1s4s
wheat under Government loan.
eepts om the eounrS Many an
yeioped heavy farm feeding. One factor In
Holland has purchased a cargo Of corn.
nouaeemsnt that there viii be no acreage
''Ts During the he first hour wheat was u
cent higher to = lower; March. 2;16h;
higher; March. 7sss., soybeans were 4 to
cent csDs ,STsr Marsh gsh sns lard
Cents 'e"S lower MaqeS. feHsssh' 1879 hiener TO
Traders were interested in determin-
ing how. much Of yesterday's heavy re-
going going under Government n tent nHsrSi loan and what s
The Commodity Credit Corp announce
per cent of costs plus handling and carry
trade % coment. One see source ssassS ssss sGs ths
are aVsiiasie and andy probabg s should ss s'p pre
ssre any s9nsern S sso
The Department Of Agriculture an
nouncement that there will be no acreage
control over the 1880 soybean crop was
based on an estimate that the soybean
earryover viii not exceed that Of last
year, which was around 1900, 900 bushels
Todays receipts from the country were
estimated at 81 cars Of wheat, 50 cars
OF corn. 10 cars of oats and Y cars
Clear TO partly cloudy weather was
predicted for the winter wheat section
during the next 36 hours with little
moisture in prospect. The corn and
soybean section are expected to have
mostly cloudy weather with some lieht
SNOW.