davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Eisnehower Tells Penalties Imposed By Character Assassination from Behind

WASHINGTON, QR = President Eisenhower, starting Thanks giving holiday Tuesday, says no one can "assassinate your charac- ter from behind without suffering the penalties an outraged citizenry will impose"
 That was the code of the Old West where he grew up and it is code Americans still cherish, the President declared Monday night in accepting the B'nai B'rith Anti Defamation Leagues annual Dem ocratic Legacy Award.
 Eisenhower arranged to leave by plane yesterday for Augusta, Ga, for a vacation of golf and a Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner with his family.
 Eisenhower said he had been briefed at length by his staff on civil liberties and the leagues role in standing up for them.
 ''In this country, if someone dis likes or accuses you, he must come up in front. He cannot hide behind the shadow. He cannot assassinate you or your character from be- hind, without suffering the penal ties an outraged citizenry will impose"
 If Eisenhower had any individ- uals in mind in talking about such penalties, he named no names.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Wally Aston
 Named Manager Of Brooklyn Dodgers

BROOKLYN, UI--Walter (Wally) Aston, manager of the Montreal Royals of the International League, was appointed manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday.
 Aston, 42, succeeds Chuck Dresser, who surprised the base ball world Oct. IA by resigning shortly after he had piloted the Dodgers to a second National League pennant in row. Dresser, who quit after the Brooklyn club rejected his demand for a two or three year contract, now is mana ger and part owner of the Oak land Pacific Coast League Club.
 The new Dodger manager, a native of Hamilton, Ohio, played only one major league game dur ing his career That was at first base for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1886.
 His 1853 Montreal team finished second to Rochester, but the Roy als won the playoffs, then defeat ed the Kansas City Blues, four games to one, in the Little World Series.
 The new contract was for one year, a Dodger policy.
 Walter Enmonds Aston, who won a pennant as manager of St. Paul in the American Association, went to Montreal in 1850. He has been in the Brooklyn farm. system eight and a half years.
 Aston, who was born Dec. l, 1911, got his first managing chore at Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1940, from Branch Hickey, former Dodger president. He now lives at Oxford, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Class Honors Instructor With Gift And Party

Twenty-one Nome residents sue cessfully completed the Univer- sity of Alaska's mining extension course last Monday night and will receive certificates of training from Dr. Ernest M. Patty, the president of the university.
 Awards will be made to:
 Norman Asbridge, Emily Bou- cher, Robert Carpenter, Frank Coplin, Alfred Enix, Benjamin Coins, Elda Jones, Clyde Kam- merer, George Kemper, John Kroninger, Jay Lyon, Norman Miller, Robert Schick, Robert Scott, Martha Stephenson, Robert Summers, Clinton Gray, Norma Scott, Margaret Hollenback, How ard Mays, and Charles Stack.
 Class honors for best mineral identification and attendance went to Benjamin Coins.
 Not receiving certificates, for attendance reasons, but worthy of honorable mention were Russell Hardy and Robert Curtis.
 The School of Mines instructor was Leo Mark Anthony, gradu- ate mining engineer from the Uni versity of Alaska. The class ex- pressed appreciation to Mr. An thony for the exceptionally we'll planned lectures and explanations covering many of the problems and methods of both lode and placer mining in this area. Mining laws were especially interesting to those actually interested in prospecting as well as laboratory work throughout the four weeks of study.
 In appreciation, the class pre- sented MT. Anthony with a hunt ing knife engraved with his name and surprised him with party of cake and ice cream.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25

2l Nomeites Successfully Complete
 University Mining Extension Course
Many Minerals Found
 Right In Our Back Yard

The list of available minerals right in our own back yard, the Seward Peninsula, will no doubt be a challenge to many taking the course, as many were amazed at the variety of known minerals as well as those which possibly exist here
 In the Nome area, the course revealed, are the following min erals:
 GA and C MateriaIs)
 Azurite, beryl, calcspar, cassi- terite, chalcedony, clay, cordierite, dolomite, fluorite, garnet, gold, granite, hematite, limestone, mal- achite, marble, muscovite, obsid ian, opal, pegmatite, quartz, smoky quartz, sillimenite, spinel, stauro- lite, tale, titanite, tournaline, zir- con, zoisite;
 tPossible)
 Agate, anatase, andalusite, apa- tite, benitoite, emerald, feldSpar, jasper, jade, kyanite, lapis lazuh, rhodonite, ruby, sapphire, spodu- mena, topaz, turquoise, vorscite, VeSuVianite:
 (Other)
 Albite, amphibole, arsenopyrite, asbestos, basalt, biotite gneiss, bismuth, bismuthinite, bornite, chalcopyrite, chalk, chlorite, cin- nabar, coal, congolomerate, epi- dote, galena, glaucophane, gneiss, gossan graphite, greensboro, horn blende, ilmenite, iridium, limonite, magnetic, marcasite, molybde- mite, olovine, osmium, platinum, pyrite, pyrrhotite, pyrolusite, rho dium, rutile, sheelite, shist, ser pentine, slate, sphalerite, stibnite, tetrahedrite, teradymite, tremo- lite.
 The ''Prospector's School" will open in Unalakleet next Monday, November 20th.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
Maryland Meets Oklahoma In Orange Bowl Jan. 1

COLUMBIA, sc, R-The Uni versity of Maryland, the nations top-ranking football power, was selected Tuesday to meet Okla homa in. Miami's Orange Bowl on January 1.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25

It is estimated that Americans use about 500 billion matches a year.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
'2Men Hit by Gunfire Of Police
As They Try to Avoid Arrest

Two men, one an admitted
housebreaker and the other a
larceny suspect, were hit by
police gunf1re yesterday during
attempts to arrest them.
! Neither was serio usly
wounded.
Harold I. Bathgate, So, COL
ored, who told police he is a
parole violator from Baltimore,
was shot when he struck the
arresting policeman and started
to flee at the entrance to police
headquarters in the Municipal
Center early last night.
Takes Him To Headquarters.
He had been hailed by Pvt.
Edward Farrell, Is, for making
an illegal turn at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The policeman accompan-
led Bathgate to headquarters
when he determined that the
car was not registered in Bath
gates name.
As they walked up the steps,
Pvt. Farrell said the man struck
him, knocking him down and
fled. The policeman got up, fired
one shot from 70 feet, striking
Bathgate in the cheek and neck.
Bathgate was treated at Dis
trict General Hospital and
Evening star., 1953-12-09

charged with assault on a police
man. Police said he told them
he was wanted for housebreak-
ings in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The car he was driving, they
said, contained a camera, some
jewelry. radio, clothing and a
typewriter.
Minor Wound on Ear.
The other shooting case, early
yesterday afternoon, sent James
Hawkins. 90. also colored, of
the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, to Emergency Hospital
with minor wound on the ear.
He was shot by Pvt. John D.
Mcfarland, assigned to the Police
Training School, but attached to
traffic temporarily.
Pvt. Mcfarland entered the
case when, police said, Hawkins
broke away from Traffic Police
man Pvt. Henry r. Rege, who
had stopped the suspect to ask
him about a bulge under his
coat.
When Pvt. Roge asked to see
a sales slip for the radio Hawkins
was carrying. he said Hawkins
pulled a nail file, which the
policeman thought was knife.
Hawkins broke away and Pvt.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Three Students Held
After Coach S KiIIinq
By the Assoeioted Press

ALEDO. ILL.,, Dec. 9.-An Aledo
High School athletic coach in
charge of study hall was
fatally stabbed yesterday dur
ing an argument with three
students in school corridor.
George Marich, 26, married
and the father of a 3-fnonths-
old son. died As minutes later
of a knife wound below his
heart. The three youths broke
into tears when they learned of
the death of the coach. a popu-
lar figure at the school.
Sheriff william Albertson of
Mercer County in Northwestern
Illinois said James Gipson, II,
admitted striking the fatal blow,
but said he hardly remembered
doing it and don't know why
I did it."
James, his brother Charles,
10. and John Lee Hollis, II,
all seniors and residents of
nearby Seaton, were held with
out charge in the Mercer County
Jail for further questioning.
Sheriff AlbertSon said he did
not plan to question the youths
until today, but had learned the
following:
A disturbance was created in
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Roge pursued him, firing one
shot which missed as they ran
into an alley.
Pvt. Mcfarland came on the
scene with another policeman,
received a description of the
suspect and began a search. Pvt.
Mcfarland found him behind
some boxes in an alley near
Ninth street and G place NV.
The policeman said Hawkins
ignored his order to halt and
he fired. The shot struck him
on the ear.
Hawkins, with a police record
for houSebreaking and violation
OF the narcotics law, was charged
with petty larceny and assault
on a policeman.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

the classroom when some one
rolled something" down the
aisle. Mr.. Marich called the
Gipson brothers and young Hol-
lis from the room to determine
what had happened.
Young Hollis told Mr.. Marich,
Don't lay a hand on me" and
the coach slapped him. A scuff1e
began and Hollis said, "That
is the last remember"
Evening star., 1953-12-09
PTA to Meet in Arlinoton

The Clay-Fillmore Parent
Teacher Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school, Arlington, Va. Members
will discuss music in the cur
riculum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Purchase New Homes Mr. and
Mrs. John Carter have moved
into tholr newly purchased home
at 1891 Fourth Ave, y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Out of.To,vn BIrthdAyS--

Join the thousands Of Nell Rus.
sell fans. Read her column appear
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Mrs. Howard Logon
Surprised BY Friends
On Her Birthday

On Thursday evening. April 30.
Mrs. Howard Logan decided that
this would DO n grand occasion to
relax. watch telcvlAion and just
enjoy q quiet evening At home
However. In spite Of the down
pour Of rain, about 0 p. m the
door bell rang She thought. nov
who can be ringing at this hour
and In the rain" Bhs answered
the door and In marched a group
Of friends singing the happy
birthday song,
Her m0ther-in-law, Mrs. Luvin.
Ia Logan assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Penn and Mrs. Florence Logan,
had planned n surprise birthday
party In her honor, much to the
complete surprise Of Mrs Logan.
She received many lovely gifts,
The evening was spent In wat
ching Ty and Just sociali1inR, fol.
lower by a delicious meal. Guests
present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas HarRravss. The Mines.
Mary Gaines. H0rtense Brown.
Edna Small and Mr., and Mrs.
James Logan Of ~. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brswington. Mines
Frances Duncan. Lillian Penn and
Mr.. Howard Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
AAAERIcA's cREATEST ENEMY
by ANDY RAZAF

Americas greatest enemy
Is the laundering hypoerits;
Whose theme song In
Democracy"
But viii not practice ~
He's found in every walk Of life,
Lives north. south. east and
west,
OF all the friends OF Stain;
The Kremlin rates him best.
He breaches segregation,
And white supremacy
And makes our Constitution
An empty mockery.
He keeps our land divided.
BetrAying office and state;
BY backing. creating and selling
Religious and racial hate.
An expert fiIlbusterer:
When killing a decent cause,
A proud defender and champion
or double standard laws.
He has queer names for
Negroes;
Hen often call them "Spooks",
When speaking Of Koreans;
Hs labels them as Cooks"
He makes our flag the laughing
stock
OF every Communist.
And as a breeder Of world III will
Today he tops the list.
Americas greatest enemy
Il not across the foam.
But he's the patriotic fake
And hypocrite at homel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


A COMMITTEES called LabOrs
Volunteer Committee for ths
School board has been set up and
busIly working for three cAndl-
dates for the School Board In
Mondays primary election.
The three candidates endorsed
by the committee are Frank
Adams, candidate for the short
term; Mrs. Arthur J. smaby and
AndeTs ThompaOn,
The committee said that the
three candidates have been en-.
dorSed by organized labor. PTA
groups and thousands Of citizens
Interested In bctted educational
opportunity for the city's chill
drcn,
The candidates and their back.
grounds are ~ follows:
Frank Adams In HCnnepin
county veterans officer, Unlver.
Eity Of Minnesota graduate. who
taught and coached In Minneapo-
lis for five and ons-haif years.
and thus knows education prob
lens from personal experience.
A World War n veteran, he en-.
tered tho Navy a. an enlisted
man and was discharged m q
lieutenant He has served on the
citizens Committee on Public
Education aa n district command
or 81 the VFW, and an numerous
civic groups Hs IL q member Of
the CITY and County Employees
Union.
Housewife and mother Ia Mrs,
Arthur J. Bmaby, 1881 n. River
Road. who has received wide sup
port In her candidacy for the
school board Educated at Wlnona
state Teachers College and the
University OF Minnesota, Mrs,
smaby In the mother Of two chill
dren now attending the public
schools, while . third child Ia Of
pre-school age.
Groups and institutions to
which Mrs, smaby belongs In.
cIude the University Lutheran
Church Of Hope. Girl Scouts. Min.
nsapolis League Of Women
Voters for ~ years. Citizens
Mental Health COMMITTEES and
Pratt School PTA.
Widely known public spirited
citizen Ia Anders Thompson Ed
ucatHd at uuatAvus Adolphus Col
lsge and graduate Of Minnesota
College Of law, Mr., Thompson In
a veteran Of World War l.
lila legion and DAv activities
are well known: he was for three
years president Of Minneapolis
Council Of Parents and Teachers;
was vice chairman of the Citizens
Committee on Public Education.
and II past national president
at the Internal Revenue I'm.
ployeea Assn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Page 9. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. Friday May 8, 1853

possible png not only costly
backlog supposed to protect
Chicago Daily News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

F1le No. 7aTsg
ORDER FON NEARING PETITION
FON pNOOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TlMn 10 FllE CLAIMS AND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Frank Miller, al.
50 known az Frank Roller, Dscs.
dent
OTass GsS Hearing PetIsIsm 20
PRaVe win
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Mon.
day,. May 18th, 1888, At 10 o'clock
A. NJ ~ the Court House in Mime.
herein filed ut Bertha Pittalla. OF
uennepin County, Nina, for the
allowance OF an instrument pur.
pnrtinE To- be- the last win and
Testament ~ sald pecsdent and the
probate thereof and for the ap.
should not be granted.
order 60 Flis ClaiWas Raa Ger
Hearing FhRFeam
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED
that within four m0utha from the
date hereof all creditors Of said
Court Proofs viii be heard and
claims examined ahd adjusted be-
tore this Court on Tuesday, Sep
tembsf Sth, tsSa. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, IN the Court House In Mime
hpolia, Minnesota,
Those orders shalt be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law.
CanAt, pF pROtiATH COttRTN
WITNESS the HON, JAMES ~
kEHOE IudEp Of Probate
Court, this nth day OF April,
tAAA
ERNEST =. IDRENZ
CleTk % Probate Court
sacha karttns, 0roRHman a kaFllns
Attorneys
Ala uidrs ENch. nldH.
spokesman. April - MAY 4 ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
ny RICARDO WEEKs

NJ @M~NS@@V "MsAaA6
The kids today
And those Of yesterday
Are strangers.
The kids today
Are stronger, wiser
And more beautiful.
The kids today
Are In communion
With the sun, moon and stars
For finer wisdom.
The kids today
Walk hand In hand
With progress.
The kids today
And those Of yesterday
Are strangers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

PICTURES OF TIMELY
NEWS EVENTS EACH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

F1lp No Tfkhs
ONDER t0R HEARINa FINAL,
ACCOUNT AM PErITlON
FNW DlsfWlnUTtON
STATE OF NNkSOTA
COUNTY pF HENNEpIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate 81 Charles silver, also
kHoWn ~ ChRR, SILVER. naGedNnD
IT ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition Tor eNamthas
tloa thereof and Tor distribution
fled herein, no heard on Monday
NAY aAth. 1888, AZ 20 a'ctOek A NJ
BY thla Court IN the Court House M
Minneapolis, Minnesota and that
all persons interested IN this estate
present objections u aRy. why said
petittpn ahOald not be granted
This order shall he published In
the Minneapolis SpnkesmAn and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
WITNESS, the HoN. JAMES q
kEtlOE, Judge of Probate
Court this stth day ot April
ERNEST = tyORENE
CLERK of Probate Court
Leonard. street ana neIaard,
AttOFneNH
iR1a ARdrus RldH
CspoReaman, Nay 1. . q lN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
SLIPPING On UneuRen Buffer

The butter industry firm ground when some Of Its spokes-
suggested that they would be better off in the long they
did not have would presumably include
established preferences advantages Of but
ter might enable II to hold It's
Any change policy would need be
made 10 orderly milk
supply damage professor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYS

@AsNtN1hf1A DA<&EN @AA@A
May Philip James Blackwell.
1884 Fourth Ave. q.
May IO-MrH. Zephyr Turner.
272I Portland Ave; Lsicille
Cooper. 34O9 Cedar Ave.
May Betty Jane Session,
Detroit.
May ~ Joseph y. Bolden. 203
w. 3lSt ST.; Percy c. Hughes,
1920 Fifth Ave. q.
May i3--John n. Williams, 3732
Fourth Ave, g.; Rose Moses, 49,
Bryant Ave. N.
May I'D. w. Ingram. 394i
Fourth Ave. q.
May IS Edward Temple, 2434
Firth Ave. s.: Edwin O. Eilougher
3iOs 30th Ave. g.; Mrs. Dorothy
Hines. 1907 Third Ave. s.
Out of Town BiEthdRyS--
May 10 size Albert Johnson,
Mariana, Ark.
May li--Arthur Thomas, DeB
MOineA, In.
May ~ Willie r. Gardner,
Omaha. Nebr.; Jay SChultze. 222
w. Adams st.. Chicago, III
May IA George ". Roach. Los
Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Retail Trade Gains
Reported Over Nation
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mild
weather and Mothers Day pro-
motions spurred retail trade in
many parts of the Nation last
week.
For the week ended Wednes-
day Dun & BradStreet reported
total dollar volume from 2 to 6
per cent higher than a year ago.
Retail volume in New England
and the East was l to S per cent
higher. while in the Midwest and
Northwest dollar sales increased
2 to 6 per cent over year-ago
levels. The South and Pacific
Coast regions gained 3 to Z per
cent and the Southwest to 8
per cent.
Apparel stores said Mothers
Day promotions attracted more
consumer interest than in pre-
vious years. with lingerie. hosi-
cry, accessories and blouses in
wide demand. Sportswear picked
up as rising temperatures lifted
demand for lightweight clothing
Biggest gains over last year we're
in children's wear. Demand for
mems summer suits Of blended
fabrics rose sharply.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Steel Union Reported
Asking 15-Cent, Rise;
Wage Falls Continue
Ry the Assoeicted Press

PITTSBURGH, May 15.-With
both sides hopeful Of avoiding a
strike which would hamstring
defense production. the CIO
United Steelworkers scheduled
another meeting with United
States Steel Corp. negotiators
today to present more arguments
for a wage increase.
In opening negotiations yes
terday, neither the company nor
the union tipped its hand.
However. it generally is be-
lieved the steelworkers want
about IS cents an hour more
for their seventh increase since
World War II.
Differ on Hourly Pay.
Union statisticians figure the
nearly 100000 workers in the
basic steel industry now average
$2.06 an hour. The industry says
the average is $2.16.
At Youngstown, Ohio, where
preliminary negotiations were
held yesterday with youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co., a USW nego-
tiator said he believed the union
is after an 18 to IS cent an hour
boost. Company officials said
the firm has not yet made an
offer and, like the big steel nego-
tiators, is merely listening to
union proposals at this stage.
Separate Meetings Held.
The union is holding separate
meetings with top basic steel
companies. However, the spot
light is focused on U. S. Steel
meetings because that company
usually sets the pattern followed
by the industry.
The union can only discuss
wages under a reopening clause
in the contract. which runs until
1854. If agreement is not
reached, the union is free to
strike July /. u. S. Steel agreed
to allow the union to discuss
proposals for a guaranteed an
nual wage but spokesmen fo1
both sides agreed that the only
issue now is wages.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May Is 0A tUsDA).-
Salable hogs, $500; very active; butch
ers, 25-40 cents higher: sows, uneven;
AVERAGED steady to :5 cents lower;
25.15: mostly 25.OO-25.15 for 10000
pound; top. 1926. new high since Au-
20:00-22.5o; lishter weights to $500 o,
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves
200; slaughter cattle slow, mainly steady
to weak cleanup trade with instances
% cents lower; Veaiers steady; few load
and lots high commercial to choice steer,
and yearlings, 19.O0-22.O0; utility anc
commercial cows. 13.OO-15.75; cannerl
and cutters, 1O.50-12.75; utility ant
commercial bulls, 13.60-16.75: few good
heavy fat bulls, 14.O0-14.50; commercial
to choice yealers. 1s.oo-@s.0O; cull'
salabie sheep, 300; Gull to good shorr
and wooled slaughter lambs, steady 81
l5.OO-24.OO; few lots choice shorn, $500;
comparable wooledS, $500; sprinSers
absent: slaughter ewes weak at 500,
ZOO. late Thursday double deck l33
pound Shorn western fed lambs and
"earlings sold At 21.5O.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. May Is P,. Grains
opened steady and then sageed on the
Board Of Trade today. Dealings were
Losses were confined to fractions in
most cases. but ran to several cents
at one time In the May soybeans con-
tract which is becoming increasingly
May tradins spprosehes. NS iR1'Sa Il did not al al
any time lose all Of the more than 4-cent
gain scored Thursday.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was ?s-M cent lower, May, 2.15h; corr
was H-ls lower. May, 1:5sHs. and oat.
were h-1A cents lower, May, 3.O1s4
pounds higher. May. 1919.
Italy purchased 1.35O,OO0 bushels Of
hard wheat overnight, but II there, was
must have been done in Thursdays mar
ket. The sale may have been made BY
the Government. in which case there
would be. no hftins Of hedges in the
futures pit.
1.456. 900 (M) bushels Of wheat and
the week ended May e; fetal & see, .
anSsa int .1s 4s1s nov eIss
SSoss SSoes's ct sSs sSsHalliiio million. "''" tue "
Cash corn receipts were light. totaling
e. saF sed hSs Srisssi ssio 'ss1 g
the highest since September. 1850. and
cash corn is selling at : soGd n,,n premium IN
this, corr sagEed as. q large elevator
house sold substantial quantities.
The May soybean contract seemed to
he resolving into Q battle of nerves be-
tween the ionas and shorts. Stocks here
are HIGHT, but It would BE- possible 70
bring supplies here from other marikess: 3 Us
KanSaS City has q eompAraaVely lAIse
supply Of eoyhoAh0.