davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
TELLS OF MISSION WORK
AMONG SIOUX INDIANS
Superlnte ndcnt at Good viii, S. D.,
ls Recuperating In Los
AnueIes

Rev. David D. Evans. superin-
tendent of the Good Will Qndian) mis-
sion at Good WILL S. D., is in Los An
geles on a recuperating trip.
Rev. Mr.. Evans has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. c. W. Evans. and fam
lily, $50 Towne avenue. He expects to
start homeward today by way of San
Francisco, Spokane and Portland.
Rev. Mr.. Evans was a graduate in
the class with DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
who has so successfully led the evan
gelistic meetings in Los Angeles the
past three weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Evans is much interested
in the Indian mission. With reference
to the work he said:
THE mission work among the Sioux
Indians was began in 1884 by two
brothers, Samuel and Gideon Pond. In
1885 DR.. T. S. Williamson joined them
and later Rev. Mr.. S. R. Riggs. They
commenced studying and translating
the unwritten language of the Indians,
then numbering about $4,000 in Min
nesota and the Dakotas. The work
IChliiiucd dhlil looH' WIcl tie iIldSSdCIc
of the whites ended the mission work
temporarily. The missionaries were
forced to flee for their lives. In that
year 400 Indian warriors were held in
Mankato prtMm, MINI. DR.. William
son preached TO them in the Indian
language, resulting in the conversion
of $50 of their number. Several of
them became ministers, others elders
and Christian workers in the churches.
AS a result of this revival twenty
seven Presbyt erian, thirteen Congre-
gational and several Episcopal churches
have been organized, mainly in the Da-
kotas. The Indian captives were par
doned by President Lincoln, excepting
thrty-eight, who We're executed in
1858"
With reference to the Indian pupils
in the school Rev. Mr.. Evans said
THE Indian pupils compare favora-
bly, with those of the whites, except
ing that they are somewhat slower in
learning and intellectual achievements
But they are persistenty taught, not
only in the capacity of an industrial
school, but as a Bible training school
for Christian workers"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
CHILDREN WILL
GIVE MUSICALE
LITTLE TOTS TO INTERPRET
WORKS OF CHOPIN
Enjoyable Program Of Thirteen Num-
bers Prepared by the Pupils Of
Frau Leopoldlna
Harvey

What is expected to be one of the
most enjoyable evenings Of music pre-
sented to the local lovers Of classical
composition will occur next Friday
evening at Chickering hall when the
pupils of Frau Leopoldina Harvey will
take part in a Chopin Evening"
The little tots, whose ages range from
10 to IL years. have been carefully
drilled in their respective parts. and
Frau Harvey is confident of render
ing for those who attend an enjoya-
able program.
In addition to the musical selections
Of Frau Harvey's pupils the program
will be further added to by the read
ings Of Miss Ella Lang, who will read
THE Eternity of Music" one of Arch
bishop Ryan's best known compost
tions. The entire program will consist
Of, In addition to the reading by Miss
Lang thirteen numbers from Chopin.
rendered by FIVE of Frau Harvey's
pupils. The program In full is as fol-
lows:
PART ONE.
Plano solo. "Polonalse" Chopin, op ~. No
u, plano solo. ''Valse' Chopin, Op. 64, No. ~
Miss Lucille McGeary.
Piano solo. "Mazurka'' Chopin, on. "a, No.
y, piano solo. ''Valse" Chopin, op. 81, No u
Miss Hazel Newton.
Piano solo. ''Mazurka" Chopin, op I, No.
~, plano solo, ''Valse Brante" Chopin. Op.
a. No. 1)-Master Wilmot Wckersham-
Reading, THE Eternity Of Music (Arch-
bishop Ryan)-Mss Ella Lang
PART TWO.
Piano solo. "valse Briante'' Chopin op.
a. No. 81, piano solo, "Mazurka'' Chopin, OPP.
s3 No ~. piano solo, prelude" Chopin, Op.
g. No 15)-Miss Idabelle Patterson.
Piano solo, 'Nocturne Chopin, Op. 81. No
u. piano solo, "Mazurka" Chopin, Op. I. No
y. plano solo, Funeral March," from Sonata,
OPS (Chopin)-Miss Eva Summer
Piano solo, Closing Piece (seected)-Master
wiinot w1ckersham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
FILING GOLD PIECES
Secret Service Detective Arrests
John M Hawkins in Pasadena

Secret Service Detective Arrests
John M. Hawkins in Pasadena
A man giving the name of John NJ.
Hawkins was arrested in Pasadena
yesterday afternoon by United States
Secret Serviceman Jack Cronin, aided
by Chief Freeman Of the police of that
city, and locked up in the Los Angeles
city jail charged with filing and boring
$40 gold pieces.
For some time Cronin has been look
ing for the man who was supposed to
be operating along this line in Pasa-
dena, and he feels that he has the right
man.
Hawkins 1t is claimed has been work.
ing the time honored game of filing
gold pieces. Some OF the coins seem
TO have been put into a bag and shaken
together until the wear and rubbing
has cut them down considerably. By
taking a number OF new coins and
shaking them in buckskin bag they
will wear down and appear to be old,
and the bag will contain considerab BILE
gold dust
Only a few bad coins are known 10
have been passed In Pasadena. several
bored and plugged $50 pieces having
been worked off on the banks there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

The request was referred to the fire
committee, with power to act The
committee has decided to recommend
the purchase of three three gallon
chemical fire extinguishers of the latest
improved make.
On account of the rain during the
past week the citrus fruit shipments
from Corona for the week have been
light. The export consists of fifteen
carloads of oranges and eighteen car
loads of lemons.
The rainfall for the last storm
amounts to 1.67 inches; for the season.
II 80 inches. Crops are in excellent
condition and pasturage is abundant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20
Undellvered TeIearams

There are undellvered kilograms at the office
Of the western Union Telegraph company for
n. A. Evans, Geo, Secrest, W. H. Kiileby.
Miss Florence Bremei A. c. Lucas. NJ H.
Clayton, Mr.. Harry Otto, Mr. M. Tanaka
land. Clarence A. Foster, o. II Wilson An
drew Peacock, T. Lockharl t2l M. j. Maioy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-20

..u. 'fY fuc. Ssn: c.sr. & sfs R HiIsGss gvsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
MAKE tHINos summary.
In the City One Can Make Changes
from Winter to Summer Furnish
ings with Welcome Results.

Light, pretty hangings and materials
as well to make such hangings of, have
progressed at a wonderful rate, yet so
insensibly has the progress been made
that most of us are only conscious of
It now that so many houses put on
summer dress as a matter of course
II is a big relief, even If you're only
going to stay IN town for a couple of
months, to get rid of heavy hangings
and have a change. SO far as possible,
in your surroundings. It's better for
your winter things, too, for dust and
summer weather play havoc with ev-
erything; and winter styles, unlike
those OF summer, are rarely made with
any intention of putting in the tub.
If you're going away, on the other
hand, to your cottage, there are a
thousand things to do to make it
bright and gay, yet none that need be
expensive.
More and more people are taking adj
vantage of summer as an opportunity
to change things a little, making sum-
mer slips to button winter sofa pillows
in-saving the wear and tear On the
winter slips, and yet not having to
take UP preci6ns space in the store
room with two sets Of pillows.
Every sort nf thing is to be had in
summer guise-table cover of linen or
cotton; the daintiest lowered screens,
made to match the design of the wall
paper exactly and given an odd little
new treatment that frames the flowers
in green; ~bedspreads and shams that
match the rest Of the room, until a girl
who can do anything at all with ham,
mer and needle can turn her room into
a summer bower. like those of the la
dies in old rotiances, with a delightful
ly practical difference.
In lots OF summer cottages each
roonzR given its distinct character
nflA alto a ISL room, another a
violet. aH.ther morning glory, and so
on, each treated in a different way. the
change in treatment keeping the repe-
tition Of flowers from seeming monoto-
nous.
There's a deal Of art and a lot of
good taste" 70 be employed in choice
and arrangements. White curtains for
the windows Of a red room are ratb Or
too brash-too sharp a contrast. Use
instead the soft ecru shakes, or. ever
if the merest tint seems 8 hi too white,
Arabian color-a deep co&fee color-is
always good. like the lacA itself from
which the color takes it8 name, for
ef1rfafna 4tfn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
A WAY TO BAKE BISCUITS.
TRY Batter in Muffin Rings on Grid
die When 1t Is Impossible to
h. Get Quick Oven.

Outlines when the busy housewife
desires hot biscuit for her Sunday tea
or for luncheon she discovers that the
oven is o hot enough to bake them.
In such emergencies try baking them
In muffin rings on a griddle. This is
really an excellent plan, and has been
we'll tested. In fact, hot bread baked
in this way makes a pleasant change
occasionally from ordinary biscuit.
One is sure of results, too, which is not
always the case when the oven is used.
The biscuit batter should for this
purpose be a little thinner than the or
binary batter. If made as followsp the
biscuit will be light and fluffy: SIT
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
with two cups of -four. Rub In a piece
of butter-about a tablespoonful-and
carefully mix the whole with two scant
cups of milk. Grease your griddle with
beef fat. not butter, as that burns SO
easily, and not lard, as mat gives a
bad taste to the biscuit, crease the
muffin rings also, and place them on
the griddle. Fill them half full with
The mixture. Cover the griddle with a
pan or deep tin cover, and let Them
cook slowly-rising before they brown.
r. fine Are beneath them is too not they
will hurn. AS in everything else, COM
NOR sense is needed in this matter.
Some housekeepers would call these
English mullins, but they are not for
English mullins proper are raised over
night with yeast, and are generally
served split and toasted.-N. Y. Trib-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
SAY BRIDE cLINos TO VEIL
Artists Declare Newly Married Won
an Loves Her Costume and
Always Wears It.

Artists say that only ON rare occa-
sions will a bride take her veil from
her head and lay it aside when she is
photographed. They assert that prob
ably once in a hundred times will such
a thing happen, for they want the veil
to show up prominently in the photo
graph.
H. W. Mills, of Wheaton, Ill, says a
bride and groom came into his studio
the other day, and he was surprised to
see the bride remove her veil and.
with the flowers she carried, arrange 1t
on a table. Then she drew the table
close beside her and told the artist she
was ready.
Nothing will tempt a bride to part
with a veil that she has once had pho
tographed as a part of her wedding
dress. In Du Page county, Illinois, a
singular custom regarding the preser-
walton of the veil prevails. A large,
box-like frame is constructed and a
cabinet portrait is placed in the center
of the background. Then the veil is
neatly arranged around the picture,
and the outer edge of the frame is en-
twined with artificial flowers to repre-
sent the mes that the bride held OF
wore when she was married.
Such frames adorn hundreds Of walls
in Du Page county farms and other
homes. A wedding frame will occupy
one part of the wall, and another frame
will hold the silver nameplate that has
been taken from the coffin of some
member of the family Of either the
room or bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
TIE IN BRITISH COMMONS
An Unusual Occurrence in This Famous
Body-Has Happened Three
Times in a Century.

London journalists we're reminded Of
an interesting bit of political history
by a recent incident at the British
house of commons. A division In the
house upon a question relating to Lon
don street railways resulted In a tie
III members on each side. Thereupon
the speaker gave the casting vote in
the negative. A tie in the house OF
is unusual. for this was the
first time in many years that one had
occurred. The last important division
previously that called for the vote OF
the speaker took place in 1861. But
just a century ago. In April, 1905, a
resolution aimed at Lord Melville, a
leading member of the cabinet, re-
ceive 216 votes, and an equal number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

Bottle Blue Label Catsup OF
package Gold Dust q ID or GLIB
box Starch or pound Golden
Santos Coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

was given in opposition. The speaker
gave the casting vote in favor Of the
resolution. In consequence Of this vote.
Lord Melville was impeached the next
year, 1906. He was accused OF appro-
priating public funds, but was finally
acquitted. He was a great friend Of
Mr.. Pitt, the prime minister, who did
his utmost to protect him, and who
was greatly grieved at the vote OF the
speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

2 cans Campbell's Soups or 2
cans Pumpkin or 4 cakes Toilet
Soap or cake bitter Chocolate,
regular I8c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Too bad a RISK.

wife-That insurance agent who
dined with US last night seemed a very
gentlemanly fellow. Is he going to take
you, dear?
Husband-No; he say | am too great
a risk. s
wife-why, there isn't anything the
matter with you, is there?A
Husband-No, no; but he learned that
you cooked the dinner.-Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

Can California Peaches or bottle
Mason's Sauce or jar c. & B.
Shrimp Paste or bottle c. & B.
Walnut Catsup, reg. csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
All the style.

wonderful, indeed, are the vests that
are being applied to the fashionable
t-hree-quarter and %hip-length jackets
that are now the rage. Brocade is be-
ing pressed into the service, and, Q
remarkable still, cretonnes are being
used, patterned with enormous roses,
dahlias and peonies. 1t has been WINS
pered that a fashionable tailor VIII use
white pique for the summer toiiettes
Of his fair patronesses, with scarlet
cretonne waistcoats. some q them
quite narrow strips, and others double
breasted, and fastened with big pique
buttons trimmed with silver or gold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
The Woman's Corner


white next the window, and be careful
to keep from too heavy a coloring for
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28

Garben,s drug store, 81 Hall av-
anse Is ! branch ofHce for the EV-
ENTNG NENs where Want Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Kine Ed,s Foresight,

King Edward VII. always carries .
-frst aid to the injured" outfit In his au-
tomobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
STOCK MARKET
WAS UNSETTLED
SPoTTY AND IRREGULAR DEAL
lNGs PREVAILED, ONLY A
VERY FEW STOCKS DISPLAY.
ING ANY INTEREST.

New York, April 17.--There was
considerable unsettlement manifested
in the stock market today which was
partly due 10 the bad impression from
Saturday on account of the rather ur-
gent pressure 10 take profits on the
weeks rise, This impression was
partly dissipated by a buoyant open
ing this morning. but the high prices
made then invoked renewed selling
ana served TO discourage the conf
denee of operators for higher prices.
The market for the rest of the day
was spotty and irregular, In the
wheat market the weather news help
ed to sustain prices and to that extent
relieved the apprehension over the
immediate situation Of the yield. But
ON the other hand the possibility OF
damage to the crop by unreasonable
weather is a disadvantage to the val
ues o fstocks and had It's part in cool
ing the demand Wintry weather car
fried its threat of damage to other
crops and was one Of the appreciate
factors in today's stock market.
The market gave It's principal at
tention to the question of Northern Sc
eurites distribution and readjust-
ments growing out of il. While the
mandate Of the supreme court was is
sued, as was expected. there was still
absolute lack of official announcement
or confirmation for any Of the many
stories Of deals supposed TO be wait
ing on this event The situation PROV
cd a strain 10 the speculative conf
deuee, especially in view of the highly
concentrated character Of much Of the
selling Of Union Pacific and fears were
aroused as to what 1t might imply
This stock aud Northern Securities on
curb reacted with some violence after
The opening and carried the depres
sion into other stocks which have
moved in sympathy with them
Exceptional strength was shown by
St. Paul, but did not serve altogether
to offset this influence Renewed
strength in United States Steel stocks
was of considerable influence and
seemed due to satisfaction with pro
ceeding at the annual meeting of the
corporation. ave
Preferred rose easily TO a new rec
ord level Money here was distinctly
easier, but Sterling exchange was
steady. the closing tone Of the market
was heavy and uncertain, as it had
been for most Of the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
BEARS RULED IN
The WHEAT PIT
REPORTS FROM WINTER CROP
WAS uNFAVoRABLE-coNDl.
TONS IN TIE SOUTHWEST
ARE GENERALLY FAVORABLE.

Chicago, April 17.-Wheat-After lit
tie firmness at the start sentiment be-
came quite bear'sh, lower prices pre-
yailing throughout tae greater portion
of the day. July started 4 to q hgl-
er at SSts to u May Il lower TO u
higher, $1.14k to Is. Buyers here had
helped the firmness at Liverpool, due
chiefly TO a decrease in shipments
from Russia In addition, the situation
throughout the winter wheat belt of
the United States showed many signs
conditions fayoring bullishness. From
many western and southwestern points
comments on the reported cold dry
weather were anything but optimis c
as to the growing crop. An impression
that conditions southwest were gener
ally favorable TO the crop gradually
gained ascendency in the pit AS re-
suit the market lost its initial firmness.
Several prominent traders became
moderate sellers Of May and caused a
slump to s1.133s. Trading on the whole
was small in volume. Late in the day
the weakness II corn and cats brought
out considerable selling by pit traders.
July fell to S712 Large primary re
ceipts tended decidedly to depress mar
ket. Al the close July was off Il,
May down1a
Corn-~Liberal liquidation was again
the feature of trading in this market.
AS result there was heavy selling
by several prominent holders and the
market became decidedly weak The
Weakness was all t.le more remarkable
n view of he numerous reports from
Nebraska, telling Of The excellent de-
mand from feeders At the close July
was down Is. May off 3s.
Oats-The weakness of corn caused
considerable selling Of oats by pit
traders Prospects of warmer also
tended to weaken values Sentiment
was bearish the entire day. A good
part Of the trading was in changing
even from May to July. Closing prices
were V to "a lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago April 17-Cattle-W While
receipts were fairly liberal today but
they were not as heavy as last Mon
day. Prices for best steers were steady
but other grades ruled from 10 10 IS
lower than Friday. The demand was
rather tame. and sellers had difficulty
in disposing OF their offerings.
Hogs--Tne unexpected large run
caused weakness and prices fell off
fully 10 while there were instances in
which values looked Is lower. The
demand was not very active.
Sheep-Trade was active at firmer
prices for best class, other grades bare
ly steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Stocks $ Bonds = Cereals
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, April l7--Wheat-R Re
eeipts, $4,000. Spot, steady; No. 2
red, st07Ia nominal elevator No. z
red. $10915 nominal fob. aHoat. Op
tons closed Is 10 u net higher. May
$1.0S.
Corn-Receipts. 355. coo, exports
10000. Spot barely steadya No. 2
571a nominal elevator and 51A fob
atioat; No. yellow, 5215 No. white,
SO Options closed * net lower May
521s
Receipts, $4,000; cpot, barely
steady; mixed, S5d IA white, 351s a
3G12, tipped white, 37hG9h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
{ ovERNMENr BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York. April Money on call
steady ~ a. per cent clOsiue hid
ga. offered at =. Time loans, easier.
co. 90 DAYS and six months. 80 per
cent. Prime paper lnf& per cent
Exchange steady. demand slS6. 20a
iSG.25; Go days. S4S445G 4SL05. Bar
silver, 5I4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Provision Market.

BITTER Strong; creamery, 25d32.
Cheese-F'irm large and small rang
ed 1919 01444
Eggs-Steady; western l71a@1Sh
Coffee-Options closed barely steady
at a net decline of ) 10 10 points. Sales
u 250 bags May $G.25tG.30. Spot
Rio. quiet; No. Z invoice rs; mild
quiet. Cordoya, 10 TO 49,
sugar-Raw steady fair refining
4 3-l6; Centrifugal SO test 1916;
molasses sugar, 3 l5-l6; refined.
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
At ST. Louis.

ST, Louis, April 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Steady; beef steers, 81
66.51; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
AIS; cows and heifers, s3.50Q5G0:
Texas steers, s3.50@5S0
Hogs-Reeeipts, COCO Lower, range
$400@5.60
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is
positive. never nauseates or upsets
tAe stomach Cleanses and purifies
the entire system 4 great blessing
n suffering humanity 5 cents
lea or Tsblets. ?. c schuh & sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
ELelN BUTTER.

Elgn. April l7-Butter advanced
2A cents per pound on the Board of
Trade today, selling at ai1a cents.
Sales in district for week 100000
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market yes
terday were as follows
No. red winter wheat, s103.
No. white wheat, sf0t.
No. , white corn. 4S1k.
No mixed corn. IS.
No. . white corn. az
No. 3 mixed corn, a.
No. ? white oats. B.
No. ? mixed oats. 32tz.
No. , white oats. %.
No. 3 mixed cats. BIZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Minneapolis Cereals.

Minneapolis. April 17-Wheat. May
sl.0GI5 July s1o2% G1.03. September
S4t4 as.
Casino 1 hard. s112lz No. /
Northern. S1.091z*1055 No. North
ern, Si.O3k d41z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Liverpool Markets.

Wheat, 4 lower; * lower 4 higher.
Corn. 4 lower; Il lower; Is lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
THE CASH MARKET.

St Louis, April 1.-THE following
spot PRICES ruled here today for vari-
Gus grains mentioned:
No. > red winter wheat, $109
No. red winter wheat, 9S41.0l.
No. white corn, 1917.
No. mixed corn, 40.
No. white corn. 1872
No. mixed corn, 4S1a.
No. white oats, 3315
No mixed oats. $3.50
No. 3 white oats. 3119@33.
No mixed oats, 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool. April 17.-wheat. spot.
quiet
Corn Spot. quiet; American mixtd
new Is. I'D; old. Is, Io5zd-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
There Are

So many reasons why you shoult
send US your laundry that there is
not room enough in little advertise.
msnt to tell them all.
One reason is that we are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons, and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
20s Eighth st. Both Phones 103.
L.C. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
TIE PEOPLES COLUMN
Bates For Classified Notices

Ono insertion, per word. .....01
Three insertions, per word -. OF "a
Due week, per word. .......... 05
Ono month, per word ..........15
All matter set In Nonpareil tyne.
No advertisement inserted for less
lhan lwenty.flYe cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4oeLs Ohio street.
STOCKS.

New oYrk. April 1.-THE following
was the range of prices ON the New
York stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Iris plants in Thibet

Iris plants grow in Thibet. 1880
feet above sea Level. in such masses
as TO look like sheets of purple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Chicago, April 17,-Following were
The receipts and sh 'pments in carload
lots from this market today:
Rpcpints Shipmerts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Neceipts Shipmerts
Grains and Provisiona.

Chicago, April 1.-THE following
was The range of the leading futures
on the Board of Trade today;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
FOR SALE.

For Salebn extra good mich COW, giving a
large flow Of rich milk Ira Hastings, 9lb Ohio
S rect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Puts and Calls.

Chicago, April 17.-For tomorrow:
July wheat .............S1A SS%
July corn .........47h AK