davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Memorial.
Given. to


A $500 gift has been made to
the Calvert County Hospital in
Prince Frederick. Md. in men,
ory of the late Miss Alma
Preinkert, it was reported today
by Mrs. John c. Shaw of WASH
ington.
The fund was raised by the
North Beach Woman's Club of
which Miss Preinkert was a
member, Mrs. Shaw said.
The hospital will acknowledge
the gift by placing a memorial
plaque on the door of one of
the rooms.
Mrs. Shaw. who is a former
president of the North Beach
Club, attended the ceremony
Thursday night at headquarters
OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at which chan
delier was dedicated as a me-
mortal to Miss Preinkert. The
chandelier was the gift of the
H. M. Club, a group of club
women who made a world CO.
operation tour to Europe in
1850.
Miss Preinkert was State pres
ident of the Maryland Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and also
served as national defense chair
man of the General Federation.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Wild Ride for Grandpa =

LONG BEACH. Calf. P.-
Grandpa James K. Green got the
ride of his life with 2-year-old
Timothy Davis.
Mr.. Green's daughter, Mrs.
Helen Davis, left her son Timo-
thy in the front seat of her auto
with her father, whose injured
foot was in a cast. Timmy sat
down on the accelerator and
turned on the ignition. The car
roared away in low gear. leaped
a curb. tore out the front porch
of a house and careened next
door where. Mrs. Marion Cope
land tainted as it WhiZzed by her.
Mr.. Green finally slammed on
the brake with his hand.
Mrs. Copeland was the only
casualty, but Grandpa Green
says: Next time the kid stays
in the back seat"
Evening star., 1954-10-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 40
SATURDAY oCToBER ls5f 81 .S3 80

speak at IL am. at Gorsuch
Methodist Church.
Richard Feller viii preach at
Trinity Episcopal Church, zoos
Piney Branch road NV, while
the Rev. Ray Ryland, rector,
sits with the congregation.
The men Of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church will con-
duct the service at II am.
Linton G. Collins will speak
at II am. and Herbert w. Lud-
wig will speak at 8:45 pm. at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
DR.. Edward o. Clark. pastor, will
give the closing message.
DIR. Sizoo VIII Preach.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, George
Washington University professor
of religion. viii preach at IL
am. at Old St. Johns Church
in Georgetown. with laymen as
sisting in the service.
William j. Houston will preach
at IL am. at the Petworth Bap-
tist Church.
DR.. Louis r. Maxwell, lay
leader, will direct the services
at $3.50 and IL am. at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
Nine members will take part
in the 8 and 11:15 am. services
at the Walker Chapel Methodist
Church. Arlington.
Robert Howell. lay leader. will
deliver the sermon at IL am. at
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church.
Thurman L. Dodson will speak
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Blasted Hearing Aid

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
R.-Patrolman H. j. Exert,
jr., was drinking coffee at an
all-night diner Thursday
night when David Ballard
rushed in and said he had
heard a "muff1ed explosion.
Detectives and additional
patrolmen were dispatched.
But Mr.. Ballard, a night
watchman at a nearby shop
ping center, discovered the
source of the explosion.
He had bought new bat
teries for his hearing aid
Thursday and forgot to ad-
Just the volume. A slamming
door sounded to him like a
safecracker's blast.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Rep. BroyhiI|
TOBeFeted

Representative Joel r. Broy-
hill of Virginia's Tenth District
will make appearances at a Sc
ries Of events which the Arling-
ton Republican Women's Coun-
Gil will sponsor for local voters
all day Tuesday.
The day will begin with a
morning coffee hour at the home
Of Mrs. Carlos M. Flower, 211
South Garfield street. for voters
in the Jefferson and Fillmore
precincts.
At noon. Representative Broy-
hill will meet a group of 40
women from the Bancroft and
Arlington districts at lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Kirkley
Coulter, 608 South George
Mason drive. Two afternoon
teas will follow, the first at
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Philip King, 1912 South Nash
street, for Oak Ridge, Aurora
Hills and Virginia Highlands
voters. and the second at 4 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. c. c. Mac
Pherson, for voters from the
Overlee Knolls and Nottingham
precincts.
A buffet supper from 6 to
8 pm. in Representative Broy-
hills honor will wind up the
day. Mrs. M. L. Leap, Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Peck and Mr.. E. Carl
Hengen will be hostess and hosts
to voters from the Marshall pre-
cinct at the affair which will be
held in the parish hall Of st.
Marks Church, Twenty-f1fth
and North Glebe road.
Housewives for BroyhiII
In the meantime, the House,
wives Committee for Broyhill
announced yesterday it will
launch a door-to-door canvass
Of voters for reelection of their
candidate.
At a meeting, the group COM
posed of Republicans, Democrats
and Independents, pledged its
confidence in Mr.. Broyhill and
credited him with securing addi-
tional educational and transpor-
tation benefits for the women of
the Tenth District.
In a report, Mrs. Dorothy Dur
yee, the committees chairman,
said Mr.. Broyhill was responsible
for more than $5 million of addi-
tional Federal assistance to
schools and had secured legisla-
ton making possible construc-
ton of two more bridges across
the Potomac which will make
our trips to Washington easier
and will bring more people and
more prosperity to our commu-
mites"
Evening star., 1954-10-16

at II am. at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church.
The sermon at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church will
be Loyal Laymen."
A team of laymen from the
Naval Research Laboratory will
speak at IL am. at the Western
Presbyterian Church.
c. Vernon Hill viii be guest
speaker at the Ryland Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Mr.. Hedges
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bauer an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marilyn Anne, to Mr..
Harold Clayton Hedges. son of
Mrs. Harold Hedges and the late
Mr.. Hedges of Chevy Chase, Md.
The ceremony took place on Oc-
tober 2 in the Temple Baptist
Church in Baltimore.
The groom is a graduate of
Cornell University and served
for more than three years in the
armed forces. The bride is a
graduate Of Gettysburg College
and q member Of Phi Mu So
rority.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Society and Club News
Washington Walkers
Get Windy Send-Off

mons. Mr.. DeForrest Van
Slyck. Mr.. William Walton and
Mr.. David Yerkes.
In Boston
Ambassador Van Rotten
missed the opening dance as
he and Nine. van Rotten were
In Boston where he made a
speech last evening. They left
Wednesday to attend the first
scheduled concert in America
of the Concertgebouw Orches-
ira Of Amsterdam at Carnegie
Hall the same evening. Ac-
tually the orchestra played
first on Monday for President
of the United Nations General
Assembly Eelco Van Kleffens
following a party he gave there
to inaugurate his term. The
orchestra will make it's first ap-
pearance in Washington on
November % when it will play
at Constitution Hall.
In Nine. van Roijen'S abb
sence. Baroness van Voorst Tot
Worst. wife of the Netherlands
Minister, was hostess yester-
day to a group of wives of
popular mystery writer's who
are taking part in the who
dunit" Symposium dinner at
the Mayflower this evening.
Honor guests were Mrs. Man
fred B. Lee. Mrs. Fred Dannay,
and Nine. Georges Simenon.
Mrs. Raymond c. Wire enter
tanned the ladies and their
husbands at a 6 to 8 party
later in the day.
British Admiral Feted
The Engineer in Chief of
the British Royal Fleet, Vice
Admiral Frank T. Mason, and
his wife were the reason for
the cocktail party given by
Comdr. (RN and Mrs. Keith
I. Short yesterday at $50
O'Clock in their Chevy Chase
Club home. The admiral is on
a tour Of United States Naval
installations in this country.
He arrived in Seattle on Sep
tember 20 and will now be in
and out of Washington until
october "a.
Invited to meet him and his
wife were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. d. Leggett-he is
chief of the United States
Bureau of Ships; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. B. Manseau,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. K.
Cowart. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Armand Morgan. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. F. r. Furth
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
G. A. Helderness. Vice Ad-
miral Geoffery Barnard. top
British naval man here, was
also on this list and British
Naval Attache and Mrs. P. w.
Gretton.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
BY Betty Beole

The Waltz Group of WASH
ington got its windiest send
of in history when it em-
barked on its 1954-55 season
last evening. The three-quar-
ter time twirlers who braved
the breezes to get to the Sui
grave Club could have swept
across the dance floor with
out effort had they opened all
the windows.
AS the dinner hour and
Hazel approached simultane-
ously, qualms Of hostesses en-
tertaining before the dance
mounted at the same pace.
Could a gale keep gal from
stepping out in her finery?
That was the $64 question.
How long could one keep a
roast roasting without the
cook raging more than the
weather?
Evenings Hostesses
HostesseS with these wor-
ries on mind included Mrs.
Robert van Roijen. Mrs. Ran
dolph Kidder, Mrs. Lawrence
Houston, Mrs. Lawrence
Knapp. Mrs. Robert Erwin and
Mrs. Norman Paul. The hus-
bands were concerned too, of
course, as was bachelor host
Mr.. John Logan who had in
vited to dine with him Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
M. and Nine. Jean de Coo
man D'Herlinckhove of Brus-
sells here for the week end
only; Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy
just back from Peru; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert lie Baron, Mrs.
Davies Fitch, Mr.. Fontaine
Broun and Mr.. James Mann.
Among Mrs. Houston's guests
were such walters as Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor Chapman, Mrs.
Arthur Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Price, Mr.. Franklin
Houston, Mrs. Stephen Dorsey,
Mr.. Brackley Shaw, Mr.. Tay-
lor Simmons, and Mr.. Robert
Homans. Dinner guests of the
Knapps included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Isaacson of the British
Embassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard Reilly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Hawes.
This years trustees for the
seven waltz evenings are the
British Ambassador. Sir Roger
Makins: Netherlands Ambas-
sador Herman van Roijen. Mrs.
John Ackerman. Mrs. John
Auchincloss, Mrs. John Begg,
Miss Mary Cutler, Mr.. Hous-
ton. Mr.. Kellogg, Mrs. Kidder,
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, Miss
Rosalind Morgan, Mrs. Ham
ilton Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. Sim
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Life in the u. S.
If Pests Unite,
We May Be
Extermin0ted
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. Is.
The National Pest Control Asso-
citation, Inc, opens a three-day
convention here Monday and If
what the advance vanguard Of
800 delegates says is true. we
might as well move to the moon.
Representatives are expected
from every State. Canada. Cuba,
Puerto Rico and South America
to discuss new methods and
techniques In what they call q
"tireless war on insect pests"
Latest methods of fighting in
sects will be reviewed by experts
from colleges and universities,
the United States Department of
Agriculture, the Fish and Wild
life Service and the Public
Health Service.
There are, the association says.
100000 named species of insects
and 100000 of them are in the
United States. plus 2.613 differ
ent kinds of ticks and mites.
And. it adds, there are 10000
different kinds of insects in this
country alone important enough
to be called public enemies. The
association said insects destroy
one-tenth of everything man
tries to grow, and that in this
country it takes the food 200. 900
farmers grow to feed them.
The association says insects
have a potential power to crowd
us off the earth altogether and
the odds favor them by 100000
to 1.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Salvation Arnny
Women to Meet

Mrs. Commissioner John j.
Allan, former international pres
ident of the Salvation Army
women's program, will address a
united women's meeting at ,7:45
pm. Monday in the Harbor
Lights Corps building at 9O9 I
street NV, according to an an
nouncement from Mrs. Brigadier
William Range, director of wom-
ems activities for the Salvation
Army of Washington.
Mrs. Allan has travelled extern
sively throughout the world. She
is the wife of retired Commits
sioner John j. Allan, who served
on the staff of the chief of chap
lains during World War II.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Londover Hills Church
To Dedicate Building

The Landover Hills Baptist
Church will dedicate its new
building at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the church. Seventy-third
and Buchanan streets. Landover
Hills, Nd
The church. with an audi
torium seating $50, was built
last year at a cost of $67,000.
DR.. Clifton Thomas. president
of the Maryland Union Associa-
ton . of Baltimore, will speak.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

service tomorrow, with sermons
by R. Allan Clapp and George H.
Deming.
DR. D. Elton Trueblood, chief
Of religious information for the
U. S. Information Agency, will
preach at II am. at Hamline
Methodist Church.
Glenn Everett to Speak.
Glenn Everett, Washington
correspondent of Religious News
Service and a member of Cal
vary Methodist Church, will
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AIy Khan Sees Actress

&, MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 16
R.-Prince Ally Khan left by
plane yesterday for Zurich after
a three-day visit here with
American movie Actress Yvonne
de Carlo. She said goodbye to
the prince, the former husband
Of Actress Rita Hayworth, at
the airport.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AIexondriu Musical Service

The George Washington High
School mixed chorus and girls
choir will join the six choirs Of
the First Baptist Church of Al
exandria for a special musical
service at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the new sanctuary. 1892 King
street.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

or taxing a
major part. In
sonie instan-
ces. the pastor
will sit in a
pew, exchang-
ing positions
with his lay
leaders for the
day.
The Mems
Club Of West
m orel a n d
Congregation
al Church will
be in charge
of the IL am.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
laYmen 10 Conduct
Deyofions al Several
Churches tomorrow

Laymen's Day will be observed
in many area churches tomor-
row with members OF the con-
gregation conducting The service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples: bu. crates N. J. o. g.. Is 2h
inches up. Stars poor condition. SO
cents. Blu. bkts. D. 8, Is, Del. Williams
Red. ga inches UP. 3.00-25, 2 inches
n MARI Log SB6 n : STAIRS. no Grade Or size
Beans 9limal; slightly stronger. Nd.
blu. hpr. Best Ats, fair quail. $500. 90.
Carrots: N. ], topped, bu. bkts. 2.76-
500. 90 lb. sacks small 10000.
Endive: N. ]. tomato Tugs 1g60. &i
Livestock Markets.
Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter
steers steady to weak; cows mostly so.
LOO lower; other classes little changed.
Choice S51-l,1SO Ib. slaughter steers
25.OO-26.40: bulk good and choice 23. O0-
I6. 0-22. 90; Gamer to utility odd head
heifers sooo-ss 90; utility and COM
mercial 13.60-1S.25; Gamers and cut
ters S.00-13.O0. Few commercial and
good cows 1900; Gamers and cutters
100000. Few odd head commercial
and good beef bulls 16.00-19.00 and
odd commercial sausage bulls early to
1900, bulk utility and commercial sat-
sage bulls 1300-15.66, Gamer and CUT
ter lightweight bulls mostly 10.00-12.5 so.
Few lots medium and good 550.1 100
ID. stocker and feeder steers 16.50-20.50,
common and medium 6S0-770 lbs. 400
1S 90; inferior 81 and common 442-54s
Calves compared last week: Generally
steady. Few sorted lots choice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Business and Finance Briefs

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended July 10 totaled
1850, OOO' tons, compared with
1,420,O00 in the previous week
and 6,913,OOO in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Assoc
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1O6,754 cars and
-18. 456 trucks compared with a.
$40 and 14,439 in the previous
week and 1915 and 26.813 in
the like week a year ago
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
.mestic and foreign. on July 10
totaled 277, 196, 900 barrels, down
zoos, 900 for the week.-Bureau
Of Mines.
Cash Dividends publicly re-
ported by corporations In May
came to $227.5 million, compared
with $3.50, 250.0OO In April, and
were UP 2.79o from May, 1853.
Commerce Department.
Mutual Funds total assets
reached a record of $4,951 .90O,-
900 on June 80, with Ill OPEN
end companies reporting. This
was $805 million above January
] and $1,000, 600, 900 above June
80, 1953.-Ntl. Assn. of Invest
meI1t Companies.
Houston 1t. & Pwr. Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$11.15O,011 or $2.04 a share VS..
$9.766,411 or $1.97 in 1858.
Sth. N. E. Telephone Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$4.949, 900 or $1.12 a share VS..
$3,978.662 or 80 cents in 1853
period.
Portland Gen. Electric Co. In
IL months ended June 80 earned
$4.048,470 or $1.35 a share VS..
$3,634,970 or $1.21 in 1853.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. In
IL months ended June 80 earned
$3.270,389 or $5.57 a share VS..
$2,664,47S or $4.54 in 1858.
Diamond Alkali Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned So, lis, 753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

CHICAGO, July II. .tAPl-Hog prices
were marked down this week. largely
ssrroWs and silts wound up the s'l psriosd
unevenly rs TO 76 cents lower while soWs.
which comprised A per cent Of the
Most sections Of the cattle market
weather. the market had to contend win
III y s ss ~ sSn years sn y SF
cut shipments with the result that the
c weeks s,d reee lD were down about per
80 cents to 100. Top was $500 for
. few loads Of prime fed steers. Two
loads Of 500 pound yearlings were bought
cattle Shipped from 66icaso 70 "a Canada ada
UsDAS saia6ie; hogs 500 testimated,;
nneyeniy 1915 lower: seSs steady to
30 lower, mostly around rs lower: trad
ing very uneven: top for the week %. 90;
p e. ae butchers ssss ss saS4cs ls2 g saS
shhoise ssS-4oS.iS. soWs 1s .sS-1s:gS::
lighter sows ls.0o-l9.5O; 425-600-ib.
A's;s a,abie Cattle. 800 testimated,; COM
and better, SOL 90 lower compared late
medium weight and heavy yyS steers Show how
Ing. most loss: limited numbers utility
| ana commercial steers steady; feiferS
steady to 30 lower; little net change In
COW prices with demand generally broad
er Tor Gamers and cutters than for
utility to low commercial cows: bulls
held up well until late but closed SO 70
feeders st sse sSz o few loads prime-feSd
for two loads l'25o.pound weishts lowest
late, "a. 0O-2 90, with numerous loads
mixed choice and prime, 24.25-24.75;
| good to high choice steers and yearlingS
19.6O-24.00; loadlots mixed good and
choice grades. ~ .0O-22 rs: two loads
gooa s6O-pound yearlings to Canadian
from this market to Canada since June
last year; few loads end lots high com-
nsFs d sS Low ood shoTtfed steers
srasseFs. 400: ioadlcts nish choice and
prime heifers, 23.75-25. 90: good to high
choice heifers largely, .S50-23.5O;
mainly $500 down late; low commercial
grass heifers down to 14.O0; light can-
ner grass steers and neifers selling In
line with Gamer cows; commercial cows,
l2.OO-14 90: mostly 1900 down: Utility
| cows, 0.60-12.00; mainly 11.5O down;
Gamers and cutters, ZOO 1000: bulk,
1909 90: late sales Utility and COM
mercial bulls. 12.6O-16.60:. early top,
100: few choice and prime vealers,
SS en Sst 10 se com sns ch9iss
load good to choice 54O-pound short
yearling stock steers, 1000: medium and
good heavy steer calves yearling stock
steers and light feeding steers, Is. Oh
1850: light dairybred stockers down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Your Moneys Worth
800 Automobile Companies DwindIine to Four
By syIvio Porter

battle of their entire history.
You are witnessing q classic ex-
ample Of the survival of the
fittest" in American industry.
James j. Nance, who viii be
the new president Of Studebaker-
Packard was In New York City
recently to confer with the Wall
Street bankers who worked out
the merger deal. ! called on him
to ask about the new coTnpany's
chances and more mergers.
Mr.. Nance ducked my ques-
tions about more consultations,
but only on the basis that, "It
would not be appropriate for me
to comment on whether there
will be additional mergers. A
revealing mo comment!
In Wall Street q "big fourth
is believed to be the only way
the smaller companies can
achieve the efficiency and econ
omies essential If they are to
compete with GIN. Ford Chrys-
Ter.
In Detroit, sale Of Ford's stock
to the public is reported under
active discussion and q decision
is expected before the year end.
In Wall Street the stock sale
is believed to be the only way
Ford can raise the cash it needs
for It's huge expansion program
and meet immense estate taxes
In the future.
That's the way it's shaping
UP. From 1900 to q "big four"
:. From . family-owned giant
to a publicly owned Ford Motor
Co.
Copyright. 1854. Post-Han Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July IL QR.-scorchine
: Weather In the cotton belt gave q lift
sehis week to the cotton futures market
~ As reports Of ursently needed rainfall
!, Prices Of active contracts traded on the dS;
New York Cotton Exchange closed FRI
day afternoon ct levels ranging from
20 cents to 4 SO bale higher than at
Z All deliveries from O December Se on re-
. corded ltfe-of-contract highs. Trading
IN the spot month, July, halted WedneS-
;7day. 1t went on the board with q gain
?, Of 1.70 bale over the previous Friday
b Word of scattered showers in the belt
made little impression on the market.
Any benefit from the rain was strictly
local, traders felt, and could not be
construed as general relief. A good.
kers said, particularly In the parched
Also ON the bullish side were uncer-
tainty over farm price supports and in
: ereasing signs that free cotton Is likely
to be in tight supply ut the end Of the
q Latest figures on cotton consumption
by United States mills showed an in.
significant increase over the levels of
2 year ago Domestic use IN June az
"a the same month last year.
or, The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice Bureau estimated domestic conSump-
i ton for the full 1854 season ending
July 81 "a at v Sc h million bales vs.. "a
h, Exports for the week ended yesterday
were estimated by the bureau at $4,000
bales, compared to $4,000 the previous
week and 10000 in the. same week last
esSe season through July is approxi-
mated 3.751 900 bales VS.. 100000 at
the same time in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

CHICAGO, July II Up. - The bulls
went on o rampage in grains this week,
particularly in soybears. and ct TIE end
Of the flve days Of active trading all
contracts ended higher except July corn.
New crop soybean deliveries gained Is
to 1914 cents in q spectacular display Of
nervousness upon the part of shorts.
They covered aggreSSively as dry weather
continued throughout the main prodlc-
ing belt. raising apprehension about the
crop.
This dry weather also brought buying
into corn, the new crop months Of which
gained 4ss to 434 cents. Buying wasn't
as urgent in corn as in soybeanS because
there Will be big carryover Of corn into
the new crop year. There probably won I
be any bean carry0Ver.
For the week wheat was 3A-5s higher,
corn 70 lower to 43z higher, oats "a to
cents higher, rye 4M-5h higher, soy
beans IL to 1914 cents higher (old crop
July was up only IL cents1. and lard 20
to 40 cents a hundred pounds higher.
Wheat continued to confound many
traders By advancing during the harvest
season.. This week its gains were ac-
complished without any large flour busi-
ness and while the export trade remained
| practically non-exiStant
Main reason for wheat's strength was
falling on Of cash receipts at several
| terminals. leading to the belief the peak
OF the harvest movement has passed.
Range Of prices for the week.