davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Sharon

SHARON - Sharon Loyal
Temperance Legion met at the
home of Judy Walters, Wednes-
day afternoon for their August
meeting. President Daryl Wheel
er called the meeting to order
and led the devotional service.
The regular program of pledges
and slogans were presented
Members answered the roll call
with Bible quotations. Games
were enjoyed during the social
hour and Miss Walters served
delicious refreshments to Kaye
and Victor Boyd, Ronnie Har-
mon, David Ramsey, Linda Wi
ley, Deanna and Tommy Mar
quis, Daryl Wheeler and the ad-
visor, Vera Harmon, and guests
of the meeting, Louise Walters
and Cora Marquis.
Personals
Jay Boyd spent last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish re-
turned home Friday from Louis
vile, KY, where they attended
a mail carriers convention.
Several from here attended the
ice cream social at Hoskinsville
Methodist church, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Watson has re-
turned to her home at Tampa,
Fla. after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frances Kuntz, and family
and other relatives here and at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archibald
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Archi-
bald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralph OF
Mansfield spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Pickenpaugh and Mrs
Mabel Dovenbarger and family
Mrs. Belle Boyd is convalesc-
ing at home after receiving
treatment at Memorial hospital
at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Boyd, Kaye
and Victor, Riley Dovenbarger,
Mrs. Cora Marquis, Deanna and
Tommy, were calling on MI. and
Mrs. James Archer and daughter
Denise, Sunday afternoon.
William Ashton Of Marietta
has purchased the Dean Ralph
property her., formerly known
as the Pierson property.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mrs
Ruth Boyd were calling on Mrs,
Dora Jennings at Lowe rest
home at Reinersville, Friday.
Mrs. Effie Ramsey of Caldwell
was visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Belle Boyd, last Wednes,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger
and son, Riley, were at Zanes-
vile last Wednesday attending
the funeral of Willis Garrett.
Mrs. Alice McAdams of Canton
visited with her daughter, Mrs
John Kuntz, and family, and
brother, Fred Huston, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashton
Of Marietta, Ben DovenbargeI
and daughter of Conesville, Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

of their other counciler, Mrs.
Mona Eddy. The evening was
spent in playing games and con-
tests. A lunch was served by the
group. The honored one received
many gifts from the members
present.
At Homecoming
Several from here attended the
Mt. Zion homecoming, Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Attend Sale '".s -
In spite of the rain, a large
crowd attended the T. E. and
Roy Johnson sale, south of town
Saturday. Tom and PenneT were
the auctioneers. A lunch was
served throughout the day by the
Builders Methodist Sunday school
class.
Personals
Miss Betty Jane Williams of
Mt. Ephraim has returned home
after spending the past week
with Miss Helen Nicholson.
Mrs. Eugene Gress and daugh-
ter recently visited her mother,
Mrs. Gooder and family at Ak
ron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

and Mrs. Earl Ralph and chill
dren, of near Caldwell, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Dow
enbarger, Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Jennings was re-
turned to her home Saturday
from Lowe rest home. Her
daughters, Mrs. Harley Wheeler,
of Columbus, and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking of Canton spent the
weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marquis
and children of Canton spent the
weekend with his father. Cliff
ford Marquis. Mrs. Clifford Mar
quiS is convalescing at Guernsey
Memorial hospital from a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
son, Jackie, of GAINESVILLE, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Boyd. Friday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis attended
the MARQUIS reunion, near Nc
Connelsville, Sunday.
David and Dennis Ripple of
near Caldwell spent Saturday
with their = grandmother, Mrs.
Edna Wiley, and Kaye and Lin
ola Wiley.
Several from here attended the
Parks reunion at Noble county
Playground, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Thursday, August %

Thursday, August 22
700 Today
900 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Bandstand
l1:00 Home
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
loo Heart of the Home
l:30 Liz Rascals
LAS Back Fence
200 Hollywood Off-beat
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers-Gene Autry
$50 Republican Convention
1000 Lux Video Theatre
l1:00 Up-to-the- Minute News
l1:l5 Tri-State Trails
ll:30 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
IV News

New programs and returning
favorites begin to sparkle in the
WTRF-TV lineup for the fall
and winter season just ahead
Here are the returnees and pre-
mieres to be seen on Channel z
Wheeling, during the period OF
August rs through September 8,
Loretta Young Show"
gust 26,l0 to 1870 p. m. Returns
with Miss Young as hostess and
star in Double Partners.
"Romper Room"-August 81
900 to 1000 a. NJ. Premieres,
featuring Miss Marian at teacher
of WTRF-TV's new "TV Kinder
garden" which will be seen Mon
days through Fridays.
Jane Wyman Show"-August
%, 9:0G to $50 p. m. Returns with
Miss Wyman in the dual role of
hostess and star.
Eddie Fisher Show"-August
%, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Return of a
quarter-hour of music with Ed
die Fisher; Fred Robbins as en-
Gee, and Axel Stordahl's orches-
ira. program seen every Wed
nesday and Friday at this time.
Father Knows Best"-August
%, $3.50 to 900 p. m. Return OF
the new fall series in this family
situation comedy program, star,
ring Robert Young and Jane
Wyatt.
"The Big Story"-Septembel
7, $50 to 1000 p. m. Returns
with Ben Grauer as editor-host
narrating dramatizations of &C.
tual news stories.
Your Hit Parade"-Septem-
Der 9, 1920 to 11:30 p. m. Returns
with the top tunes of the week
dramatized by the Hit Parade
stars, dancers and orchestra.
Noble county parents will be
able to send their children of pre-
school age to kindergarten by
simply turning on the family
television set when WTRF-TV
presents The Romper Room
every Monday through Friday
from 900 to 1000 a. m., begin
ming Monday, August 27.
The "Romper Room, a com,
plete Kindergarten on television
features Miss Marian, as teacher
and six Wheeling area youngsters
who each appear for two week
period.
Boys and girls at home car
join in the games and activities
too, which are all completely
tested and approved by leading
child educators throughout the
nation.
The popular children's pro
gram is seen in 80 cities through,
out the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
WHEELING

1890 TBA
l1:00 News
ll:15 Million Dollar Movie
Secret Weapon"
Monday, August n
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Bandstand
l1:00 Home (Color)
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
loo Hearts of the Home
1:30 Lii Rascals
las Back Fence
200 Hollywood Off-Beat
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford NBC
800 NBC Matinee Theatre -NBC
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Hour
$50 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
700 Superman
1880 Meet The Champions
7:45 News Caravan-NBC
800 Ernie Kovacs Show-NBC
900 Science Fiction Theatre
$50 Robert Montgomery-NBC
1890 Ray Milland Show
l1:00 Up-to-the-M Minute News
ll:l5 Bud Wilkinson's Sports
1880 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

ColorS that are made with
much red or orange in them are
usually warm looking, while
those with much blue in the dye
will look cool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Wednesday, August 20

Wednesday, August 20
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Bandstand
ll:00 Home
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 LiPs Rascals
las Back Fence
200 Hollywood Off-beat
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
ZOO Cisco Kid
7:30 Eddie Fisher Show-NBC
7:45 News Caravan--NBC
800 Badge TIA
$50 Father Knows Best-NBC
900 Kraft Theatre-NBC (color)
1000 This Is Your Life
1890 Screen Directors Playhouse
HOO Up-to-the- Minute News
11:l5 Greatest Fights
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Friday, August "a

fTluay, august "a
100 To-Day
900 Western Theatre
600 Ding Dong School
1920 Band Stand
100 Home
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
l:30 Liz Rascals
las Back Fence -..
200 Hollywood Off-Beat
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers-Gene Autry
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Wild Bill Hickok
7:30 Jaye P. Morgan Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Life of Rile,
900 Best in Mystery
$50 Star Stage
1000 Cavalcade of Sports-NBC
1880 Red Barber's Corner-NBC
l1:00 Up-to-the-minute News
l1:15 Scoreboard
ll:30 Tonight-NBC
Saturday, August rs
900 Action Theatre
1000 Howdy Doody
1920 l Married Joan
100 Fury
l1:30 Uncle Johnny Coons Show
1900 Town and Country
1890 Lii Rascals
100 Adventures of Blinky
lis TBA
1:35 News
lao Pre-Game Warm-Up
1:55 Cleveland VS.. Boston
500 Mr.. Wizard
$50 Ethel Barrymore Theatre
/. 6:00Let's Take Vacation e4s
$50 Roy Rogers
700 Badge TIA
7:30 Down You Go
500 Tony Bennett Show
900 People are Funny
$50 Festival of Stars
1000 Encore Theatre
1890 Adventure Theatre
HOO The Wise
1870 Million Dollar Movie
Northwest Passage"
Kirby Grant, Gloria Sanders
Sunday, August 26
l1:00 The Christophers
1870 Action Theatre
1890 Industry on Parade
l2:45 Man to Man
100 This Is The Life
1870 News
lao Pre-Game Warm-Up
1855 Clevland VS.. Washington
500 Zoo Parade-NBC
600 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
700 Topper
7:30 Star Tonight
800 Steve Allen Show
900 Goodyear Playhouse-NBC
1000 Loretta Young Show-NBC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Tuesday, August 28
ZOO To-day
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 Band Stand
ll:00 Home (color)
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
loo Heart of the Home
l:30 Lil's Rascals
Las Back Fence
200 Hollywood Off beat
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Uncle Harry Show
tbs Meet the Championship
7:30 frankie Carle Show-NBC
7:45 News Caravan-NBC
800 Dear Phoebe-NBC
$50 This Is Showbusiness-NBC
900 Jane Wyrlan Show-NBC
$50 Kaiser Hour
1920 Big Town
ll:00 Up-to-the- Minute News
Ills Tri-State Trails
1l:30 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Appearing at the Noble county
Fair, Caldwell, Friday, August
3lst with the "Grandstand Give
Away Show" will be Paige and
Jewett, comedy and dancing on
the mono cycles.
Paige and Jewett offer a novel
and most entertaining bicycle
and unicycle act featuring diff
cult and interesting feats on cy-
les of assorted shapes and sizes.
These range from baby tandem
to their Ho-Giraffe unicylces,
upon which they dance, kick and
waltz in perfect rhythm with the
music.
See Paige and Jewett appear
ing with the "Grandstand Give
Away Show, on Friday, August
3lst at the Noble County Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Gregory mention his pals
Barty, Stevie and Christie
1000 odd times.
Martha mentioned Linda,
Judy. Janet and others APP
proximately the same number
of times.
Chuck mentioned his play
mate, Jimmy, his girl friend,
LYNNE. and others at least
1000 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Each of the kids say they
missed their brothers and sis
tiers.
Which shows there is no
place like home.
When l analysed the whole
thing, it seems as If the Indi-,
ana Bell Telephone Co. is the
big winner.
dread seeing the bill next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
TODAY'S
HOME

Continued From Page B.;
guide her around Washington
and aid her coverage of the
Prince. Romance bloomed and
he returned to Japan later to
marry and bring her back to
Washington.
Portrait Painter
Another resident of the gar
den apartments is Sheikh All
med. from Pakistan. a portrait
painter and instructor, who
arrived here when his sketch
Unicorn" was selected as a
part of the Steuben glass ex-
hibit being shown in this
country.
Maj. and Mrs. James P.
Fristoe aren't quite settled in
their apartment at 1912 Con-
necticut avenue where they
moved less than a fortnight
ago.
But they have fallen in love
with their garden terrace
which is quite different from
their most recent homes in
Anchorage, Alaska, and Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., his last
stations.
Mai. Fristoe is a native
Washingtonian but hasn't been
in the area for some years.
He's now attached to the Air
Force Inspector Generals Of
fee here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
N. ]. Woman Wins
Precinct Worker
Contest

Continued From Page BIS
her marriage she was a school
teacher. After her son was
born she returned to school.
obtaining a B.A. degree in
1888 and an MA. degree in
1947 from Rutgers University
She returned to teaching after
that, until she took over her
husbands insurance business
following his death eight years
ago.
Mrs. Steinberg's letter said,
In part:
I'VE win because we deserve
to win. Our workers are
representatives from every
group; good, honest, hard
working folks who know the
district and everyone in 1t and
who are willing 10 work 365
days a year for the Democratic
Party because they know that
the Democratic Party deserves
to win. while We win be-
cause We deserve TO win; We
get votes by working hard at
getting votes. We take an
example from Harry Truman.
who when nearly everyone felt
there was no chance OF win.
ming, did not give up working
We find that the best way Of
winning In our commune Is
BY trying to follow Mr. Iru-
mas example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY CHARLES G. CRITIC

North American Newspaper Alliance
APPROACHING HOME, On
u. S. Route 81, Aug. 6.-Note
to my wife Ruth. 1 know you
were worried all the time that
there might be an accident.
There was, A minor one, but
just serious enough to bring
home the point that while
travelling on a vacation. it is
best to be more than safety
conscious.
We had Just left Franklin
and were passing a pickup
truck on. the dual-lane. The
truck pulled over into our lane
when a car in front stopped
suddenly
Boom, pow we lost a
bumper. But not until l was
forced to go over to the other
side of the highway. Luckily
nothing was coming. Your
worries are over. We are back.
I'm telling you this because
I know the kids will blab it
all over the place. Naturally,
l know you felt kind of funny
letting three Of the children
60 on such a long journey
with their father.
A Call Every Night
I know that's why you said
be sure and call every night
when we arrived at our days
destination.
There were tears in your
eyes when We left. felt kind
of funny about that. You never
had tears in your eyes when
I've left on my numerous
travels-without the kids.
And I've been all over the
United States, to Alaska,
Canada, Mexico and even to
Rabbit Hash, KY.
But I guess that's how a
mother feels. Anyway l told
you I would keep a statistical
report on our trip.
did, but not the kind you
expected. I don't know for
sure how much we spent, or
how much mileage we got on
the old jalopy.
Facts and Figures
I do know this:
tied shoe laces 267 times.
I refereed 81 fights between
Martha and Chuck and Greg.
some of them involving all
three.
I cleaned out the car II
times, each time there being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
WISH YOU WE'RE HERE
End OF the Adventure
Nears for Daring Dad

ChorIes 6. Critic, ossistont managing
editor OF the Indianapolis Stor ond
fother Of six children, eouroeeousIy
oereed to take three Of his brood
on O $500 mile tour Of the South
while mother stoyed ct home. This
is the lost Of five Dispatches in
which he recounts the adventures
OF dorne dod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

a little more trash than the
previous time.
| scooped 2,336,008 grains
of sand from the upholstery.
1,556,008 grains from Chuck's
hair and shoes and a similar
amount from Gregory's.
Martha did her own scooping.
1 told the three of them to
shut up and eat at least 300
times and to shut up at least
$50 times, I only lost my US
ually- quiet-natured temper IS
times.
As for conversation. I heard:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

their 1857 wheat allotments in the
acreage reserve program; hence, acre
age probably will be sharply reduced
for the next crop.
The shortage of durum wheat of re-
cent years has been largely eliminated.
This years domestic crop was 80 mil
lion bushels, nearly double last years
harvest of 20 million bushels. The 1886
"a average was only 81 million bushels.
Canada harvested Al million bushels
of durum this year compared with IL
million bushels last year.
SEEDS - Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher in the next
few months. Total production of hay
and forage seeds was moderate to light
compared with customary usage. With
prices higher than in 1855, movement
of seeds from first hands has been
faster than year ago. The alfalfa
seed crop was % per cent less than
last years, but AZ per cent greater
than the 1945-54 average.
EGGS = Prices for large eggs will
work somewhat lower as production
increases in the next three or four
months, while pullet and medium eggs
may improve slightly as they become
less plentiful.
TURKEYS-Prices probably will inn
prove slightly late in the year, because
of government buying, heavy consump-
ton at prevailing low prices and a lit
tie improvement in the finish of turkeys
offered for sale. During September 4s
million pounds of turkeys went into
storage compared with q million
pounds year ago.
POTATOES-Price upturns will be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Consumer buying of farm produce
will continue strong.
Cattle-Fewer long-feds, more shortfeds than
last year market horizon.
Hogs-SmaH decline is likely before start
of seasonal price rise.
Lambs-Supply will be rather large in next
two months.
WoOl-Increase in CCC minimums has strength
ened other prices.
Wheat-Drought and soil bank indicate sharp
cut in 1857 crop.
Feed Gran-Prices probably will rise after
corn harvest
Flaxseed-Heavy placements in loan will be
needed to tighten market.
Seeds-Alfalfa, red clover and sudangrass
crops are down from last year.
Observation-Disclosures price rise is probable
from fall low point.
Hay-Drought aid programs will help stiffen
prices.
Dairy Products-Prices are nearing fall peak.
Eggs-Prices for large eggs will work lower
for few months.
Chickens-Heavy supply viii hold down prices
through December.
Turkeys-Prices probably will improve slightly
during holiday period.
POtatOes-Increase in crop requires greater
diversion to help prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Huidekoper, Noted
Cattleman, Dies

WALLIS HUIDEKOPER, noted Mon
tana cattleman and close friend of such
notables as Theodore Roosevelt, the
Marquis de Mores and Charles Rus
sell, died at Big Timber, Oct. Is, at
the age of Sc.
Huidekoper was born Feb. 2, 1870,
in Pennsylvania. He first went into
the cattle business near Medora, Nd,
in 1891. In 1906 he sold his North Da-
kota holdings and established the Amer
lean Fork Ranch near Two Dot, 3d.
OOO-acre spread capable Of supporting
$500 head, which he operated until his
retirement in 1910.
Huidekoper served as cavalry ser
geant in the Spanish American War
and became a lieutenant colonel In
World War I. He was three times presi-
dent of the Montana Stockgrowers AS
sociation. His latest term was in 1884
when he presided at the Golden Ami
versary Convention.
He recently donated small irrl-
gated ranch near Big Timber, where
he resided after bis retirement, to the
Montana State College Veterinary Re
search Department.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

Drought is a serious threat to the
1857 crop. Rains have brought relief
in a limited area, but drought is
more intense in other wheat sections.
Through October IL growers had con-
tracted to place 81 million acres Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

products probably will continue strong
in the months ahead. Total personal
income in August reached a new an
nual rate peak of 1923 billions, up 6 per
cent from a year previous. Biggest
part of the gain was in wages and
salaries. Business activity is at near
capacity with indications that it will
continue at this level Or increase slight
ly well into 1857.
CATTLE-Prices for top grades have
passed their peak, but may hold fairly
well, while other grades are likely
to continue to decline. Extreme low
grades will begin to show seasonal
strength in early winter. The ID lead
ing feeding states had 1 per cent more
cattle on feed on October / than
year previous, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture reports.
Drought is forcing heavy move
ment of grass cattle, including many
cows, which will continue until wide
spread rains are received. Some rain
has been received recently in the heart
of the drought belt, but feed and water
shortages have developed in new areas.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will work lower because of con-
tinued large offerings from drought
sections and weak demand resulting
from poor fall pastures and declining
prices for most grades of fed cat
tie. Drought-breaking rains would, of
course, cause sharp turnabout in the
market. Finishers now have a chance
to average down earlier purchases.
HOGS - Prices probably will dip
slightly lower in the near future be-
fore starting a seasonal rise. Receipts
will continue to increase through No
vember, but supplies probably will run
10 to II per cent smaller than year
previous. Government buying of LARD
is giving some support to prices fol
heavy butchers and Sows.
LAMBS-Prices may have passed the
fall low, but any rise in the next two
months is likely to be small. Shortage
of pasture and winter feed and fairly
large early fed lamb crop viii keel
markets well supplied through the res
of the year. Competition from othe,
meats and poultry will be at a SeaSona
peak in the near future. Feeder lamb
continue to sell at strong prices. Breed
ing ewes are being sold rather freel
in the drought areas, but demand i
good from sections with ample feed.
WHEAT-The price outlook remain
strong, although temporary leveling o.
may occur at any time. The crop est
mate has been increased again an
now stands at 976 million bushels con
pared with 937 million bushels la
year. With prices up to or slightly owe
net support levels, placements in II
support program in the month ende
September Is were only $50 milliC
bushels compared with 1853 milliC
bushels in the same period last yea
Canada's crop is estimated at 4 p,
cent more than last year.
Exports continue larger than la
year, so that domestic usage and e
ports may be about as large as Il
crop and prevent a further increa
in carryover. A substantial part
recent export sales have been fro
commercial ''free' stocks rather th
CCC holdings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

small because Of the large surplus.
Good weather in September boosted
the late summer and fall crop to 1893
million cwt. compared with 1870 million
in 1855 and estimated needs of only 165
million cwt.