davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Titonium Reported Found in Huwuii

Agriculture, University Of Hawaii,
said yesterday.
He said research showed the
titaniun1 content ranged from Q
to 40 per cent. Average titanium
distribution throughout the
world normally is computed in
tenths of per cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
RY iha Asseeinfad Prkss

HONOLULU, Aug. 5.-The
best deposits ever uncovered Of
titanium dioxide, mineral vital
to the jet engine age, have been
discovered in Hawaii. DR.. G..
Donald Sherman, head of the
department of soils, College of
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Uprising of Farmers On Hoinon Reported

rice fields on Hainan, Red
China's largest island off Indo-
China.
The newspaper, quoting un-
derground sources, said the Reds
arrested more than so farmers
and executed some in quelling
the uprising at Mencheong, 20
miles southeast of Hollow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

sheltered Rieks five yards be-
hind the line Of serimmage late
in the quater 10 spoil their bid
for . first down and Losvn nail.
cd Topley rs he attempted to get
off an aerial.
The Conchs came to life and
played inspired football in the Sec
ond half. Red Stickney took a punt
ON his own As to give the Conchs
possession and they went on the
march. Don Cruz drove for a first
down and Dick Salgado and Pine
ida alternated to drive all the way
down to the knights II yard mark
Ter.
But their huge forward wall held
and the Conchs could 60 nowhere
on four plays. The Knights took
over on downs. They battled up to
the Is yard line before they punted
out. Salgado worked the ball down
/ to the 40 yard line as the third
quarter ended.
The final period produced 50
much grid action that the fans
were continually in an uproar.
The Conchs missed their last at
tempt at pushing across a score
after they had worked the ball
down to the Knight IL yard line
on superb running by Dick Salga-
do and Red Stickney.
But they elected to throw a
double pass" and it was inter-
cepted in the end zone by the
Knights Paul Fink. He ran the ball
back to the 20 to spoil the Key
West threat.
Jack Topley connected with a
hefty 40 yard pass to Fink on the
next PLAY to pull them out Of the
hole. Things looked dark indeed as
the visitors started to connect
through the air.
After they were stymied on two
running playes, Frank Curci click.
led on another aerial to Dennis
David on the Conch IS.
But Don Cruz put the Conchs
back into the bali game when he
intercepted a pass on his on 1t
and it looked like he was coins
jail the way. But he was stopped
ION the 46. He battled down to the
Knight 80 on the next play and the
Conchs launched a series of enc
arounds, reverses and pass play.
jim a desperate effort to score witt
Hess than a minute to play,
| The ballgame ended after tn,
IConchs had been stopped dead OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fort Lauderdale Is, St. Petersburg
IL
Jacksonville Lee is, Miami High 0
Tampa Hillsborough Is, West Palm
Beach Z
Tallahassee 80, Jennings 6
Coral Gables 10, Miami Tech Z
Baldwin 10, Jacksonville DUPONT 0
Gainesville ID, Fernandina Beach Q
Clearwater Is, Plant City 0
Broward 50, Seacrest 7
Pompano 20, Lake Worth 2
Titusville "a, Melbourne 6
Starke Is, New Smyrna Beach 0
Winter Haven 0, Fort Myers 0(tie)
Tampa Plant 20, Orlando Boone 10
Daytona Beach Mainland SO, Jack
sonville Bishop Kenny 6
Panama City Bay Is, Tallahassee
Leon 6
Okeechobee At, Venice IL
Central Catholic 40, Moorehaven Il
Cocoa IA, Vero Beach IL
Pahokee Al, West Palm Beach st.
AIMS Is
DeLand 50, Daytona Beach Sea
breeze Z
Lake Wales 10, Avon Park o
Admiral Farragut 80, Campo
Brewster 0
Haines City q, Auburndale Z
Kissimmee 6, Kathleen 0
Groveland Is, Lyman 0
Mulberry -, Sebring 8
Key West o, Miami Archbishop
Curley 0 (tie)
Newberry IA, Alachua IL
Gainesville Yonge Is. Lake City
Live Oak "a, Jasper 0
Green Cove Springs Is. Mclenny
Palatka Z, Seminole o
Greenville n, Mayo 8
Lake Butler 20, High Springs /.
Monticello 10, Madison 6
Ocala 80, Jacksonville Beacl
Fletcher 0
st. Augustine st. Joseph IL, Jack
sonville Tech 0
Wildwood 20, Crystal River 6
Pinecrest Z, Brandon 6
Bradenton Manatee u, Wauchula
st. Leo 90, Jefferson Jayvees /
Reddick 81, Bradford 6
Tarpon Springs 81, jesuit 9
Fort Pierce 6, Barlow (tie)
South Date 6, st. Theresa 6 (tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

the midfield stripe and Solomon
punted on fourth down.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS: Last
nights battle produced some of the
finest football action in three years
here. The opposing lines were the
key to the picture. Jim Enrico and
Chuck Diamond paced the visitors
in this department.
Coach Ray Dunn, seemingly
has the coneh,s number he has
never lost . game here. He said
after the game that his boys like
to play in Key West.
"They like these crowds here
we don't get them in Miami" he
said.
Curley was obviously pointing fol
last nights game. And the Conchs
had better get used to it every
team on their schedule is itching
for a chance to whip Key West
the only unsecured on eleven in the
state.
They'll battle Constance mex
week in what promises to be an
other thriller. 1t will be a Colo
Coast Conference start.
"Chalk it up to experience" SAID
coach Ed Beckman in the gloom
filled Conch dressing room. eve
have one of these games every
year."
In commenting on lateral pass
play that resulted in a Curley in
perception, Beckman said simply
ait would have been a beauty i
lit worked"
The coneh passing attack spvt-
tered and stalled throughout the
! evening when Pineda could not
find his receivers. u seemed TO
make the difference between q
win ana q re.
There is a fellow named Harold
Allen on the Conch coaching stat
who we don't hear much from
But, he is responsible in large
measure for the fine brand of bal
the Conchs are playing. Extremel!
! nnnu1ar with fha hovc hn ha,
}, taught them a lot of football-as wa
evident last night against a biggel
knight line.
| 1t was a noisy crowd last night
we spotted one woman stuffing he
ears with paper. She was seate,
llnext to particularly vociferou
Conch rooter.
i Miami Beach Is going to know
! all about the Conchs. Their scout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Sailing Races
Slated Sunday

Key West Sailing Club will
hold races Sunday afternoon al
BIS off Sigsbee Park.
The LIST Class race viii be
for - "Sailfish." This is also no.
table because it is the first time in
the Florida Association that there
have been enough boats of this
class in any Yacht Club to hold Q
special class event.
There are now four Sailfish regis.
tered with the Key West Club and
four under construction.
Bill Fuller announced that more
kits for this boat are available al
a special reduced rate to anyone
interested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Passes Seen In
.Ceorgiia-LSU Tilt

ATHENS, Ga. R - Georgia's
Zeke Bratkowski matched his peer
less passing against Louisiana
States tough line and hard runners
in Southeastern Conference foot
ball game today.
Although Georgia had the nations
top passer in the Brat, they were
Iunderdogs by a touchdown to the
better-balanced Tigers.
LSU's line rated a hefty edge
over Georgia's forewall, which was
even weaker than usual because
of injuries.
Georgia, with a 2-2 record this
season, went into the game unde'
feated in conference play. LSU,
which hadn't been beaten in -four
games this year, lad been tied
by two SEC foes.
Fair weather was forecast fol-
the 2 p. m. (EST) kickoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

streak at Tour SLralgHL.
The knights were Cup" for last
nights game = the conchs weren't:
That seemed to be the essence OF
last nights clash. A long series OF
easy opponents seemed to soften
the Conchs to the point where they
were not at their best against the
Miamians.
The knights actually oUstovshs
and cvtaalnsd The cenehs In the
first half Of the bsllsaEne but the
locals came back n The second
half 70 ihreaien 70 score In both
me third and fourth quarters.
They lust could not chalk W .
10. however.
II was brilliant play from two
mammoth and wei coached lines
that kept the fans on the edge Of
their seats throughout the contest,
Most Of the first quarter was
played between the 80 yard mark
ers after the Conchs took the kick
and Don Cruz brought It back to
the 40.
The Conchs Immediately launch
ed d determined assault which tool
them down TO knights 80 yard line
with Joe Pineda, Dick Salgado ant
Red Stickeney carrying the mail
AT that point the visitors line held
firm and Ralph White punted out q
bounds on the knight 20 yard line
With Big Jim Rieks. who prov
ID that Ne Is enc Of The top
sehooIbcy backs In The state
carrying The ball. ihs visitors
drove back 10 their own IS be-
fors they were stepped end sore-
cd 10 kick down 10 HE Key West
30.
Key West drove back to the 81
before they punted and the end o
the quarter saw the Knights In pos
session on their own 20.
The second quarter produced |
stirring punting duel between III,
Conchs' Ralph White and curley'l
Roy Mericle.
The visitors ovsssined shs Key
Wesiers on ths ground spanked
by quarterback Jack TepleY and
that man Rieke. Bitter defensive
play marked fhs period. Stu Lo-
gun and John carboneli pulled
off defensive gems. carbonell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Auburn Aims AT
Tech Win Streak

ATLANTA Up Auburn, a two
touchdown underdog, took aim al
Georgia Techs 3o-game unbeaten
string today in Southeastern Con.
ference football headliner.
Tech, sixth ranked in the nation,
has beaten the Plainsmen in their
last IL meetings, but Auburn came
to Atlanta this year with its best
team in a long, long time.
The Plainsmen, rated 18th ma
tionally, fielded a fast, rugged
team built around a fistful of vet.
Grams and sparkling sophomores.
Tech had an edge in depth and
experience at most positions.
Both teams went into the game
|unbeaten but once-tied. Auburn,
which finished last in the confer.
ence last year, has been more
consistent this season than Tech,
the defending SEC champion.
The Plainsmen polished off Stet
son 40, upended Mississippi 1874
and roared back from a 21-point
deficit to tie favored Mississippi
State. Tech trampled Davidson
$50, was held to a scoreless tic
Iby Florida, squeaked by Southern
Methodist Ga and beat Tulane q
l13.
Good football weather was prom
ised a 10000 sellout crowd. Thu
kickoff was set for 2:30 p. m
(EST).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
CHINESE POWs
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Command officers protested he
was forced Illegally to listen. The
NNRC overruled the protest.
The Red explainers for the first
time brought in written material
for distribution. One POW tore a
leaflet without looking at it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
.Kno,u Of Any
Bigger 'Cudas?

What's the biggest barracuda
ever caught on the Great Reef
Diane Downs, Of Golfers Meg
sIins research department. wir.
ed that query 10 Harold z. lavb'
seher. manager Of The Key
West Chamber Of Commerce.
In her wire. Miss Downs gave
the figure at So pounds and
asked that lsvhsehsr verify u.
He replied:
Miami Herald fishing guide
shows 50 pound barracuda
caught Key Largo September,
1913, by woman"
Know about any bigger 'eud.
as?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Wick Vaccaro was here again for
his third look at the locals.
We'd like to see something done
about the steady stream of specta-
torres who file past the reserved
section of the stands during the
ballgame. They obscure the view
of those seated in the first five
rows. Seems like folks who have
forked out nine bucks for season
ticket deserve a break. Why moi
rope it off?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
The Yardstick

crdron scene in Harold Solomon hardhitting fuback
who played fine brand of football both offense and
defense and guard Ronne Pinder, fellow who wouldn't
give up the face OF bigger opponents The pair virtually
fought off the knight assault single handed
The battle enabled the Conchs to preserve their un-
haaten and unscored-on record but stopped their win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Sarasota 6, Barlow 6 (tie)
Port st. Joe 26, Aithea 2
Blountstown 20, Florida Industrial
School 6
Flomaton, Ala. 20, Baker 0
Graceville Il, Bristol 0
Choctawhatchee ~, Walnut Hill
Chipley IL, Mariana 10
Pensacola IL, Louisville (Ky.,
Manual Z
DE Funiak Springs "a, Milton q
Fl. Pierce 10, Clewiston IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
ROrnie Pinder, Harold Solomon
Star In Classic Battle Friday

The Key West Conchs preserved their unsecured on
record last night but they could not muster enough of
scoring punch beat valiant Archbishop Curey eleven
before record crowd at the Wickers Field Stadium.
was thriller.
The game produced pair of new lights on the local
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Only seven points were scored
in the Duke-North Carolina grid
games in 1880, 81 and 80. The
1880 and 81 games ended in O-O
ties. Duke won the 1882 game by
TO
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Boder Apartment Folks Fete
HolImon Retiring for I'd Time

! clared that he had retired" five
years ago after 20-odd years as
a high-preSsure boiler fireman
at Mount Alto Hospital.
ut was just the same as now.
I'm not trying to build myself
up. but it was being conscientious
mot leaving until everything
was DONE" he said.
HE was the major domo and
chief greeter here and there was
never anything which was too
much trouble for him to do"
another resident explained.
Labor Day Ceremony.
John c. Dermody, spokesman
for the apartment house resi-
dents, organized the ceremony on
Labor Day as an appropriate
gesture for "a lifelong work
ingman."
Born in Washington, Mr..
Branch said he worked at many
jobs-including part-time waiter
at the National Press Club at
the turn of the century-during
his long and active career.
He expects to live in Balti-
more with his wife and youngest
daughter,
Evening star., 1953-09-08

A 72-year-old workingman re-
tired for the second time yester-
day in a style to which he was
obviously accustomed.
Robert A. Branch-affabIe and
at ease-left his post as elevator
operator and mailman at the
Bader Apartments with a cere-
mony staged by his grateful
clients.
Residents of the apartment
building. at 2515 K street NV,
presented Mr.. Branch with a
cash gift and a scroll for q. j..
his performance of courtesy and
kindness beyond the call of
duty"
Spruced up in a gray business
suit and colorful tie, Mr.. Branch
accepted the gifts and testi-
monials to his service with grace
and aplomb.
Got Folks to Church.
Branch always came in on
Sunday, although it was his day
OF. He explained that I've got
to get these folks out to
church," a resident said.
Mr.. Branch, who is colored, of
2257 Twelfth street NV, de-
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Iron Mule Is Presented
To B&0 Rail Museum

The locomotive called the
Iron Mule" is joining more
conventional Iron Horses" for
the last round up.
The Western Maryland Rail-
way announced today it is pre-
senting a Shay locomotive to
the Baltimore & Ohio's museum
at Mount Clare, Baltimore. A
unique steam engine, the Shay
got its name from it's stubborn
toughness in mining operations.
Built with vertical instead of
horizontal cylinders, the Shay
had no rigid connection between
its driving wheels.
The Shay will be the first To-
comotive presented to the mu-
scum since its dedication this
summer.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Cave explor-
ers met yesterday to swap notes
on their adventures. 1t was the
first congress of the Interna-
tional Sociological Society.
Among the women delegates
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Falls Church, Woman Heads Cave Explorers

was Mrs. Crissy Mansfield of
Falls Church, Va, leader of the
American group. She became
interested in cave exploring
when friend took her on a trip
to the Luray Caverns in Virginia.
Her special interest is photo
graphing cave interiors.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

ID. Plaid lorette (55%
Dool, 45% orion
1UeSkit, 8 to IS. 500
Plaid Lorette tGpered
pants, Seltbelted, 9
to IS. 1899
Evening star., 1953-09-08

c. KOrday lined floral
tapestry pest, IL to
18. 8.99
KOrday camel color
tlGnn mel Bermuda
tDGlking shorts. IL
to 18. 7.99
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Retail Trade Reports
Moderate Increase
As Weather CooIs
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Sea-
sonally cool weather stimulated
retail trade to moderate in
creases in most parts Of the
country in the week ended
Wednesday. Dun & Bradstreet
reported today.
Reduced price promotions, late
shopping hours and early Christ
mas displays enabled most mer-
chants to Surpass sales figures
OF year ago. However, the
number falling behind last years
levels was greater than earlier
in the year. And retailers in
Pittsburgh, Washington, D. c.,
and some other cities in the East
continued to report sales figures
below those Of 1852.
Early indications, meanwhile,
pointed to a record Florida tour
ist season.
Dun & BradStreet estimated
the total dollar volume of retail
trade for the week to be from
unchanged to 4 per cent higher
than a year ago. Regional esti-
mates varied from comparable
1852 levels by the following per-
centages: New England and East,
down l to up 3; Midwest and
Northwest, up / to S; South and
Pacific Coast. up 2 to 6, and
Southwest. unchanged to up 4.
Cold, damp weather brought
an upSurge in demand for ap-
parel. with shoppers spending
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Stock Prices Mixed
In Subdued Trading;
Changes Fractional
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The
stock market was mixed today.
with trading subdued. Prices
ranged around a point either
way, with many leading issues
unchanged.
Railroads were mixed but
higher on balance. Others in
that same category included oils.
motion pictures, coppers, chem
icals, rubbers and distillers.
The aircrafts were unchanged
to lower and steels also were
lower on balance.
Higher stocks included Nickel
Plate. Sinclair Oil, American
Cyanamid and United States
Steel. Lower were Bethlehem
Steel. Studebaker, Douglas Air
craft. American Telephone and
Union Carbide.
RKO Theaters provided some
trading fireworks with numerous
blocks ranging from $500 to as
large as 1900 at prices un-
changed to % higher.
RKO has been active since it
was disclosed that Howard
Hughes had sold his holdings of
92S.02O shares. Today it was
announced that the principal
buyer was Albert A. List, chair
man Of the board of United
States Finishing and Aspinook
Corp.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Washington Securities
SALES.

19 19o Al rs; 100 at T 17:.' 100 a. at 17s:, i7:
Union Trust Co-15 at 43.
Wash wash Ca Gas Lt-42 at 3o'+; 80 at 3O'4.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Produce Markets

~ Baltlmore uotations supplied by tn,
united states Agriculture Department:
,, Apples-About steady; bushel baskets
~. >: is. Maryland, Staymans, "a.
ity. so; 3aoinch up. % " lI'e PennsSI. qsSI-
yania. Delicious. 21a-inch up. 3.75.4 IS;
ngmans mum 35o-75 islr i0r, color S131ineh mini
Yorks, st-inch minimum, 3.75. Penn.
sylvania. boxes, wrapped Golden Deli
elous, U. S. fancy. zoos 1855. 5.25; De
hc,ous. no grade mark. 125-l3Ss. $50
POtStosSmBassIy UnTosSsd steady; U. 9. Is. size
5o,,DS 5orpSund s., sacks; s5-9o. few LOO; To-
ass sacks S katshdns sSn' as 9sawaF: ,snt:
sweet potatoes-About steady; bushei
baskets, U. s. Is. some washed and
See 5os o0 o@arylene enertn and virsnia 9oIaens
Nesrby sbpshel bfIa0 hsmpers. nlSans Goidens GSSs
1.2b-50; Puerto Ricans. I.25.
Lima beans--Slightly weaker. Vir-
sinia' bushel hampers. 2.50-3.0o. few
:, Snap Oeans-Best about steady. others
slightly weaker. Bushei baskets and
3samcerS soo: DooreT HrEnia valentines best $50
ounce cellophane bags, 90.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-;Market weak. Trading light
on more,than ample supplies Of Ordinary
fryers while best offerings cleared fairly
well. Prices on heavy-type hens decline
: cents as heavy supplies far exceeded
a light demand. Odd lots of heavy
type turkey toms slow to clear.
BroiierS or fryers--Three pounds and
over $3.50, mostly 2S-39. Roasters
pounds and over. 30. Hens. heavy tyne,
"%r24. few higher: light type II.
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts. 5,l97 1Oo-pound
rovs Wheat !toc; @ Receipts. none; shipments,
red winter garlicky, spot domestic
Up; November. / 80; No 3. 1.96.
Corn-Receipts. PA 500 bushels: ship
ments, nats $4,000 bushels; stocks. 3.l9I,-
osts-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Barley = Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, l@7.735 bushels.
Rye-Rece1pts. none; shipments. none:
stocks. 1894 bushels.
:, Soybeans-Receipts. a. 361 bushels.
snIpmentS none; stocks, 33S, ,079 bushels
MlIifeed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market Eirm.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.D
EgRs: Market steady to firm. with
prices unchanged to "a cent higher or
most Grades and sizes. Ample supply
available for fair to good demand
some grade-B taken in at 51-51ia.
Prices paid fob: Baltimore by first
EQUALITY. whites, $3.50; brown and
mixed colors. 57-591a Mediums min.
immm go, per cent A-auality. whites
44h2-4a; brown and mixed colors. 43Ia-
Receipts: Eegs. ae5 cases
Evening star., 1953-11-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (Pj tUspA)-
Sutter weak. Receipts. 466. 80. whole
sale prices on bulk cartons tfreshl.
Creamery, a3 score (AA), 6T5+-6s cents:
e score la. 67-6Tla: 30 score IBJ.
66'4-67: SO score tCl, 651a-S594.
Cheese steady to firm. ReceiptS 1as
'Sl. Prices unchanged
N. Egg prices irm. Receipts. 21.27O.
on exchange trading, follow: Midwest ,
ern ss Mixed colors: Extras t47 pounds
55; extras medium 45-45Is: smails, So
4eHa; standards large. 50-52; dirties. "A
tS; cnecks. 42-43. Whites: Extras. 5S-
tras medium. 44h-45la Browns: Extras
a. pounds. 57-5S: extras large i45
asa.
Nearby: Whites: Tor quality r47
pounds), o9.6I extras large As pounds
~ peewees. 319a-33. Browns Tor
quality ~ ooundsl, 5S-5a; extras large
I4o pounds. 56-5S; mediums, 46la.41:
Smalls. 40-41; peweeS, 81 ia-33
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. I3 P.-Grains de-
veloped f1rin trend after early hesi-
'a9sS soybsar. on the .nsrnd s1srd Of Trade t0dsy
at the outset. natural development
after yesterdays sharp upturn But the
easy trend didn't last long. Beans
bounced back and went above the
Wheat had a hrm tone from tn.
start. Buying appeared to be based on
hopes Of exports of red wheat.
Wheat near the end of the 1rst hour
Sso,, Sss ,-ls cents higher, December
Y lower to V higher. December rs. Soy
beans we're to cents higher. No
yember 81 90a, and lard was 2 cents
Lower. Lower to cents 2 hundred pounds
sasr rs,n N1Yemosr %en sa,d s1S.1 =. .u..t,on j.,
beans now was whether producers would
offer beans more freely than has been
the case: Certainly the price is much
ro Undsr than 4 was whsn ss
out. Since the August 20 lows soybeans
have scared more than so cents Q
Main factors in back of wheat were
small export inquiry from Holland
and shipment Of minor quantity OF
red wheat from Chicago to Duluth. Many
Grain men felt there might be tight
situation in wheat by late winter in
: The fYe-day weather outlook for
kansas Oklahoma anS Nebraska was
@ sna Norhae:t Kansas oS tS
little II any elsewhere.
Cash corn receipts totaled 133 cars.
which was not considered a burden on
the maT9et oS. Oats and rye tended &
trnment would place lestrictions on i'm
ports Of these grains from Canada.