davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-13
STATE LAND NOTICE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Salt Lake City. Utah, July ls. 1904

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 10. 1904
To H,h0ns IL May Concern:
The state of Utah having selected as a part OF
it's grant for tile establishment of permanent
water reservoirs for irrigation purposes underline
18th section OF the Act of Congress approved
July 10, 1894, the following described tracts,
turned bv the United States Surveyor General
as mineral land. notice is hereby given that the
said state will submit proof TO the character OF
said land, before the Register and Receiver at
this Office on Monday, the nth day of October,
1904 at 10 O'Clock a. M, viz:
.NE4 NWJl, NJ NE4 sec. i3, tip. 80 s., h. II
W., embraced In list No. 1877, Reservoirs.
Lots 10, 10, 20, Is ~ % and 80 sec Z, tp 80 s.,
r., 10 W., embraced IN List No. 1893, Reservoirs.
All persons claiming any portion of said de-
scribed tracts as mineral land, or desiring to
protest or object to the selection thereof by the
State, are hereby summoned to appear on that
date and submit testimony in support of their
claims or objections
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiv n
First July 23-Last Sept. IT,.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-13

Superintendent Arthur of the Cedar
Coop. authorizes US to say that the
mill race is now completely repaired
and is now ready for work. He
invites the farmers to bring on their
grain and have it ground as far as
possible before the fall rush begins,
Everyone who has old grain on hand
ought to bring it in Immediately if
he wants it ground this fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-13

II you want the best prices on Tree
Tea call on Page & Page.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
cIlT1INC SCRAPE
At CENESEE
Members of a Heading Crew
Come to Blows then Resort
le.
to Deadly Weapons.
,cnecia, to Evening Teiler.)


cENEsEE, Aug. 15.-A serious cut
.,,o affray occurred at the Simpson
.nncb eight miles south Of here this
o,nire in which George Simpson
..a,, known squaw man was carved by
George Miller. Simpson was brought
~ town early this morning and Doc
,ors Conant and Tchlen attended to his
.,o,rds. He has a severe cut in the
hack the knife having entered near the
left shoulder blade slashing across the
noav making a flesh wound eighteen
inches long, an ugly cut but not neces-
sarilv dangerous unless complications
90. In. Miller received another cut in
the face which severed an upper eye
ia making it necessary to sew it in
n,ace- But he has no wounds that are
dangerous and rested easily after they
were dressed.
The trouble originated over the leas-
ing Of some Indian lands. Simpson has
some half breed children who have
holdings on the reservation. These
lands have been under lease and in set
tlement of the lease the trouble arose.
The Simpson ranch is on the old Gene
see-Lewiston road about eight miles to
the south in Ne2 Perce county. The
Nez Perce sheriff was notified and it is
understood here that a deputy was dis
patched at once to the scene of the
cutting to place Miller under arrest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
HEITFE[D IN control
SURE or nomination
Committee on Resolutions Still Fighting Over the
Mormon Questi0n...A CoIorless Plank
Will Probably Result.

The democratic state convention was
called to order at 11:15 by s. p. DON
nelly, chairman of the state central
committee. The parade to convention
hall In the Masonic Temple started at
few minutes to II O'clock from DEM
ocratic headquarters on Main street
headed by the Lewiston Military hand.
The delegates fell In line and marched
to the hall. The opera house was fllled
to its capacity. The hall was hand
somely decorated with the national col
ors and a huge painting Of Alton B.
Parker. On the stage were seated Hon.
Eben Mounce, Hon. ]. H. Hawley, Hon.
]. H. Forney, Hon. Frank /. Martin,
Hon. s. p. Donnelly. Hon. 8. l. NC
Farland, Mayor c. G. Kress, Senator
Henry Heitfeld. The appearance of the
latter evoked a round of applause.
County Chairman Mcfarland intro
duced Rev. VIM. baltimore Of the
Presbyterian church Of Lewiston who
delivered brief prayer.
Mr.. Mcfarland next on behalf of
Mayor Kress and Senator Heitfeld
tended the freedom Of the city to the
delegates and visitors.
When Mr.. Donnelly took the chair he
excused himself from making a speech
stating that the speech he had pre-
pared would take him about two hours
to deliver. He said that he had sub
mitted 1t to the press but they refused
to use it SO ne thought he would make
it brief. He then read the call after
which he asked for nominations for
temporary chairman. s. s. Denning OF
Latah county offered the name of Rich
ard H. johnson, Of Ada county. The
nomination was seconded F. E. Foge
of Nez Perce. Mr.. Holzheimer of Ban
mock county moved that nominations
be closed and the uomipation be made
by acclamation. which carried. Den
ming of Latah and Fogg of Neg Perce
were appointed to escort the temporary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
EVIDENCES OF GROWTH
The Coryell 4 Howe Lumber Company
Adds Another Great Industry

Articles Of Incorporation for the Col
by, Coryall & Howe Lumber Co.. have
been filed with the state. The COM
pany has been incorporated for $4,000
with pad up capital of $500 with
business. Ample yard room has been
secured at the east end of Main street
and the company will soon be ready for
active business. Mr.. C. w. Colby, long
and successfully identified with the
Small & Emery mill. will have the
management of the new concern. Mr.,
Colby announces that the purchase of
the Keller mill at Southwick has been
consumated and that they expect to cut
a couple of million feet at this mill
this season; they also have purchased
all the lumber Of the Lewiston Lumber
Co.. cut this year at the Winchester
mill which will aggregate six million
feet. These purchases will give the
company facilities for handling a large
amount Of bushes and will add
another industry to Lewiston's growing
list.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
Nothing to Democratic convention but contest over Mormon MANI

took place upon Indian land that Miller
mad leased. Both Miller and Simpson
were members of the heading crew that
is now engaged in harvesting the crop.
Ihere had been bad blood between the
parties for some time but the present
quarrel arose aftert hey had gone to
oed and they came to blows but were
separated by other members of the
crew. Later about midnight they were
again brought together when Miller
Grew knife and slashed Simpson in
the manner named.
Simpson was taken 10 Genesee where
his wounds were dressed. Miller fol-
lowed to town this morning where he
was located by the deputy. He offers
by the way Of extenuation that Simp-
son first attempted to strike him over
the head with a beer bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
RUSSIA'S FLEETS DISABLED
DETAILS OF FIGHT NEAR KOREA
Admiral Kamimura's Victory Over the vIadi.
vostok Squadron Sinking Of the
Rurik with 800 Of her Crew.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.D
TOKYO. Aug. 15.-Additional details
Of Kamimura's defeat of the Vladi-
yostok squadron reached here today.
He met the Russians twenty miles from
Ulsan at o'clock Saturday morning.
The Japanese rushed into battle and
the fighting continued until 1880 wher
1t was seen the Rurik was In trouble.
She settled by the stern slowly disap-
pearing. The Prov was the last por-
tion visible. The cruisers Rossia and
Gromboi took flight and escaped. Sew
eral times during action the Rossia
and the Gromboi were afire from the
Japanese shells but the Russians mas
tered the flames. Both. cots were heav-
lily damaged. Tt,e hmall boats Of thu
japanese sq...adron saved four hundred
nfty OF t.ae Rar.k crew. 800 Of her crev
were killed or drowned. There weis
but twH Japanese sailors kill..d an,
seveA wounded. only one .Japknes
ship was hit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
MASONIC rEMpLE-sesns ss III. osnvsM.;s.

Chairman johnson called the conven-
ton to order at $3.50 and called for the
report OF the committee on credentials
Mr.. Bryan OF Kootenai county the re-
port was adopted as read.
Glen p. Mckinley of Latah county,
chairman Of the committee on organi-
zation and order Of business. submit
ted the following report to the con-
vention:
I'VE your committee on permanent
organisation and order Of business beg
leave to report as follows: That the
temporary organisation be made per-
manent. That the convention then :,r6.
ceed under the following order:
"U) Report OF committee on plat
form and resolution.
"(2) Nomination OF three presidential
electors.
"(O Nominations Of representative
to congress.
"tD Nominations OF q supreme Judge
"tO Nominations Of a governor.
"t) Nominations Of lieutena +.
governor.
"tO Nominations Of a secret -, .
state.
"tO Nominations of state .,,n..o>.
"N Nominations Of att 49, -.
eral. 0hey se'
NO Nominations Of ..a.,,...,
"QD Nominations asuI, -,
ent Of public instruc x a super'"'eh'
"u2) Nominatio Ch.
spector. OF state "'''0
nations sn OF oistricl "o'
"14) Sele -,,
committee N9on ~ - state cehl
her from 30 - Nsmpi ,sed Of one fi1e'
from . each soun' ~. one nfemn
larr, Ae@ SnasssAI d4strict and iive
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

Mr.. Holtzheimer Of Bannock county
next gained the floor and moved that a
committee of one each be named for the
three committees: Credentials" Or
ganization and Order OF Business"
and Platform The following COM
mittees were named after which mo-
ton to adjourn until 8 o'clock carried.
rsdentiale-Ada, e. F. Walton:
Bannocfl. NJ. p. Nelson: Bear Lake. J.
c. Rich; Bingham; Geo. e. Worden;
Blaine; w. Furney: Boise. VIM. Splain:
Canyon. ]. c. Balm; Custer, F. T. Du-
bois: Gilmore. r. p. Chattin: Fremont.
F.. w. Ross: Idaho, Frank Mc0rane: /:
Kootenai. Edwin McBee; Latah, F. =.
Cornwall; Lemhi. J. M. Moore: Lincoln
Guy c. Barnum; Neg Perce. B. o. Win
slow; Oneida, Lewis Williams: Owy-
hee, Jno. Scales; Shoshone. Thos
Henry: Washington. J. A. Cook.
Organization and Order Of Business
Ada, T. A. Sloan; Bannock. w. q.
Lane; Bear Lake. ]. c. Rich; Bingham
A. w. Holden: Blaine. w. F1nney;
Boise. VIM. Splain: Canyon. Dave Ny
rick: Custer. N. H. Clark; Elmore, p
J. Sullivan: Fremont. f. M. Holden:
Idaho. J. T. McDufle. Kootenai, T. L.
Quarles: Latah. Glenn p. Mckinley;
Lemhi. NJ. G. Stiles: Lincoln, Guy C.
Barnum: Nez Perce, e. A. Cox: Oneida
A. w. Hart: Owyhee. VIM. Slattery;
Shoshone. j. T. Malloy: Washington
w. Adams.
Platform-Ada, M. s. Parker; Ban.
mock, Frank Holtzheimer; Bear Lake
J. c. Rich: Bingham. A. r. Ryan;
Blaine. w. Finney; Boise VIM. Splain
Canyon, j. ]. Walling: Custer N. II
Clark; Elmore, j. A. Purtill Fremont
]. f. Mellsap: Idaho. w. H. Casady;
Kootenai, J. T. Scott; Latah, w. NJ
Morgan; Lemhi, H. @. Redwine: Lin.
coin, Guy G.. Barnum: Nez Perce, F. e
Fogg; Oneida, d. L. Evans; Owyhee. J
H. ST. Clair: Shoshone. H. p. Knight
Washington, Frank r. Smith.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

The arrival yesterday Of the dele
gates to the democratic state conven-
ton marked the real opening OF the
democratic fight in the state. At the
meeting Of the reception committee
yestesday morning the plans for the
day were arranged. Enthusiasm was
apparent everywhere. The welcome to
NE guests was sincere. That Lewis
Son has reputation for entertaining
people is known in all parts Of the
state. The train brought in the Koot-
enai, Latah and Shoshone delegations.
Ihey were met at the train by the local
reception committee headed by the
lewiston Military band.
from the train the crowd paraded to
'ne headquarters In the D. r. & N.
once where each delegation registered
ns names. The delegates were assigned
% 'neir various quarters and then be-
gan the work Of pulling wires. 1t prac-
ucaiiy developed within a short time
'nat the North Idaho delegations were
,''o IN favor Of Heitfeld for governor.
serytning pointed to the fact that
mere could be nothing that would up
=, 'ne plans laid down by the northern
seesations which meant Heitfeld for
ssvernor The steamer arrived in the
'ast night a few minutes before
"a. Inc delegations from Southern
were aboard and were met at
M uock by the reception committee
=. e Lewiston Military band. They
~ a'so marched to the democratic
,,1ar'ers. ,.,n. The delegations con-
,e.as many OF the prominent political
an,~ VI the state. 1t soon became
n. especially after the arrival OF
v.r. nern delegates, that things
in,.,.' ' working as smoothly in the
boor, OF Heitfelds gubernatorial
WITH :. was anticipated. Ada county
pro,.... ,uii delegation came up with q
ar.n n tnat looked az II there waa
aeers for gpve,nn- ans nan. M.,..s,s SeIn -,
~ tan, AT hrst It was thought tina,
Ashs wa not OF . serious nature
Daan to smooth the way
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
"O5) Miscellaneous business.

Nioi MiSccildUeOuS business.
Before the chairman had a chance to
put the question or entertain a motion
to adopt the report, McBee of Kootenai
moved to amend the report placing the
nomination Of governor at the head of
the list Of order OF business d. l..
Evans moved the adoption of the report
as read. This brought out discus
sion as to the parliamentary rule and
the chair held that the amendment
could not be offered before the report
had been received. Lafe Pence Of Ada
took up the question Of adopting the
resolution after the report had been
adopted as read and offered the amend
ment as suggested by McBee. The
chair was In doubt on the question and
put the matter to a roll call. The ques-
tion Of the nomination Of governor
first was move on the part OF the
Heitfeld supporters and while It does
not forecast what the Heitfeld strength
is It is fair indica tion that the Heit-
field followers are in the lead on the
governorship. The result Of the vote
gave for the amendment llS and
against lis as follows:
For-Bingham. TO-: Boise. 10: Can
yon. u; Custer. s: Idaho. 20: Koot-
enai. 1s; Latah, Is; Lincoln, 8; Nes
Perce. 20: Shoshone. 2S-143.
Against-Ada, 20; Bannock. II:
Bingham. Z: Elmore. Z; Fremont. Is;
Lemhi. .; Oneida. IS; Owyhee. .;
Washington. 14-llS.
Bear Lake, Blaine and Cassia did moi
vote.
1t was then announced that the res.
olution committee had appointed a sub.
committee (which had not reported K
the whole committee at I o'clock and Q
motion carried to adjourn until seven
thirty this evening.
The developments on the guberna.
torial situation this afternoon nov
practically assures the nomination o.
Senator Heitfeld by reclamation. HI,
friends have been active In his behal
and It IL assured that the glbernatoria
situation il the least Of the fght In tn
convention. 1t is known that Senate
Heitfeld il in favor of conservative
insertion in the platform on the Nor
mon issue. This has come to the Nor
mons as surrender to their view
ana their attention has now beer
turned exclusively to protecting TIL
Mormon question in the platforml Tn
committee on resolutions named w. H
Casady as chairman and the sub-com
mittee named IL as follows: ]. r. Scott
Kootenai: F. e. Fogg, Nex Perce; NJ
s. Parker. Ada; w. F. Finney. Blaine
i VIM. - ssHoltxheimer. Bannock; H.
| Redwine, Lamhi.
1t was understood this morning tina
Continued on page 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

Candidate oavis Nsll lsxUrisussy 4
ths Syringe - - surpr'ssd 4

ESPECIAL Telegram to Dvenlns Tsuofs0
ElKlNe, w. Va. Aug. 15.-Devh
the Democratic nominee left At hooA
fet White Sulphur Springs where M
formal notification VIM take place q
O'Clock wednesday. He Travelled In NJ
private car Graceiand accompanied ~
his brother. Col. Thom Davis. his son.
in.lAw and daughter. Mr.. and Ars. Ar
| thur Lee, national committeeman. Ac-
Graw. and several other personal
| friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
MANY CAUCUS DELIBERATIONS
TO SETTLE PARTY POLICIES
Mormon Question the Paramount Issue and the
Tide Setting Against
Senator Dubois.

kos jams H. Hawley who is a recep-
tive candidate for governor. 1t became
a matter for serious consideration later
in the evening, however, but the oppo-
sition of the delegations in the north is
believed to have put quietus on the
boom. The friends OF
insisted that they were
not advancing his candidacy and
doubted very much If he would accept
the nomination II rendered. A friend
OF his stated, however, that 1t was un,
derstood that some of the political en-
emies Of Steunenberg were advocating
his candidacy with a view Of harmonic
ing the party. Regardless Of the state
ments made last night by the Steunen-
berg faction that they we're not pushing
him it can not be denied that they
would insist on nomination If a sum-
cient strength developed. Frank Martin
of Ada county was one Of the most ac-
tive workers last night and II posi-
lively known that he is engineering the
Steunenberg boom. The Teller pre-
dicted months ago that well laid
plan was on foot to advocate the ex-
governors candidacy and the develop
ments during last night proved the
statement. In the fight for the gov
ernorship the southern delegations have
endeavored to push the Mormon ques-
ton up to Heitfeld for a decision
Heitfeld refused last night to be drawn
into the matter. He preferred that the
matter be settled in the convention
Senator Dubois who arrived last even
ing was Of course active in furtherine
his plans for the Introduction OF the
Mormon resolution in the state plat
form. 1t was understood during last
evening that the question would be de-
bated today at length. Later in the
evening, however, it was learned thai
the senator had much pressure brought
to bear on him. Caucuses were held os
all the delegations in the city last night
ana the Mormon question was the lead
ing subject. The sentiment seemed to b<
that the resolution to be inserted In ths
(Continued On page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

chairman to the stage. Mr.. johnson
made an eloquent address on the vir-
tues Of the party and spoke Of the
hopeful attitude both in the state and
nation for success at the polls this fall.
He condemned the republican state
convention for it's inconsistent attitude
in lauding a state administration and
then turning down the man that made
it, in nominating a sheep man on a
platform that declared for the Two mile
limit law, and for nominating for state
treasurer a man who fought the state
deposit law and Is charged with being
a beneficiary OF the present law on a
platform that pleAges that the interest
on the public monies shall accrue to
the benefit OF the state. Such incon-
sistencies he said made democrats con.
fident. Republicans he said hoped to
pull through on the popularity OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt but the popularity OF
Roosevelt would pale into insignifi-
canoe before the rising sun of the pop
ularity Of Alton B. Parker the bril-
liancy Of which was now lighting the
mountain tops Of Idaho and would soon
illumine every valley.
At the conclusion of the speech made
by Mr.. johnson Mr.. J. r. Pence of
Ada county was recognized and stated
that in behalf OF the Industrial school
at Weiser he wished to present to the
chairman a gavel made from sagebrush
of Washington county by some Of the
pupils of that institution. Mr. johnson
accepted the gavel with few well
chosen remarks.
Carl Paine Of Ada county next placed
in nomination Frank Smith OF Wash
ington county as temporary secretary
Mr.. Smith was elected by acclamation'
z. McBroom Of idaho county wa
named as assistant by reclamation. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
NAVAL ATTACK of1 FoRrHgss
Americas osseiats Il chetoe Tell Of
the EngluSsAe,ts

Especial Telegram u Evening reller.)
WASHINGTON. Ar.g. l6.-Consua
General Fowler ID C.hefoo. under to.
days date cayles the state department
that 1t is r,1rstA ed chat a general navaa
attack on Part Arthur was begun This
| morning. lie adds that the Russian
} cruiser Movik and three destrcyers had
reache6 Chefoo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
MILLER NOW IN CUSTODY
Arrested Here Today by Deputy Sheriff
Foreman Now Enroute to Lewiston
Especial to Evening Teller.)

(CpeCIdI 10 EVENING IeIIeT.J
GENESEE, Aug. 15.-George Miller
the man who carved George Simpson in
cutting scrape on the reservation
south of here last night was taken into
custody here this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Foresman and Is now enrOute
to Lewiston to answer to the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Details oft he attack are now more
definite. 1t appears that the assault
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
Riet;ns in osnaha

Especial Telegram TO Sveninx Ten9.y
OMAHA, Aug. 15.-Thirty strike
breakers were stoned BY q mob Ia the
Shelley suburb this morning. One po-
licsman u probably fAtAny nJnsed.
Eight arrests were maAe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

lest Ansthss ,crvises
Especial Telegram 70 Dvsnins TeIIsF.)
CHEFOO. Aug. ls.-There u an un-.
confirmed rumor that the Russian
cruiser Novik has been sunk 1he
Novik took refuge at kiao CHOW. ana
left within the twsnsy-lsur hour limit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

COWGA, Aug. Is. = Commodcee
r4AntA yacht Ingomar Of Rome was
fi,&t ,n the race for the Albert cup TO-
0ay but Merrymade won on the sssne
allowance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
DURHAM, Natal. Aug. 15.-The
steamer Penguin. while searching for
treasure believed to belong to former
President Cruger lost during the Boer
war. off Southland was wrecked today
and twenty-five persons drowned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15

warships driven hack after the Ieto
battle made another dash TOR liberty
early this morning and : remnant o1
Togo's fleet on guard intercepted thsn,.s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-15
Abolish Punishment

ABOLISH Puni6hment
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-Re-
ported the czar abolished forever cor
poral punishment. This act OF mercy
was occasioned by birth Of heir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-19
RALLY CLOSED
UP WEAK SPOTS
OPENING SENTIMENT or WHEAT
WAS 5EARisH ON ACCOUNT
or LOWER CABLES AND AR.
GENTINE SHIPMENTS.

! BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 1S.-WHEAT-Senti-
ment at the opening was bearish
Contributing to the depression were
lower cables and report Of liberal
shipments from Argentina. Northwest.
ern receipts, which Tor some time past
nave been smaller than for core
spending days a year ago, were some
what in excess today This fact, and
continued excellent weather for the
movement had much to do with the
initial weakness The first hour CT
selling was quite general, commission
houses and pit traders having plenty
of offerings on the market. The de-
mand however, was light and prices
declined still further Later on active
covering by shorts the market expert
enced substantial rally. One cause
Of the improved demand was a report
Indianapolis, claiming sales of
sixty thousand barrels of flour there
today. Another factor was the report
of a ST. Louis trade journal saying
there had been no relief from the
trouth southwest The market closed
firm, both December and May up u.
CORN-Large receipts and better
grading induced free selling of De
cembor, causing the price Of that de-
livery to decline over q cent. Lower
cables, and clear weather were addi-
tiona factors. Closing prices were al
a loss Of 7s@1
OATS-Changing between Deem
Der and May ana between May and
July was feature of this market
There was also some unspreading be
tween oats and corn. and buying in
short corn and selling long" Oats.
Outside Of this there was small
trade and the close was about steady
deliverieswere a shade high
err, May shade lower.