davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
AcHEp IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman, Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Marion knight, of 3S N. Ashland
avenue. Chicago, orator OF the West
Side Wednesday Club. says: This
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
Cupid's Franks.

A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized Friday evening, May 10,
1905, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs C..
B. Baker on Division ST. south, when
John b. Hecox and Miss Anna L. Ar
ris we're united in marriage by Rev.
A. II. Whitaker, of the Free Bapl ist
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Josie Reynolds, and J. IL. Os-
trander supported the groom. After
the ceremony and congratulations,
Mrs. Baker served a dainty lunch to
the wedding party. A large collec-
tion of silver and china attested the
esteem in which these young people
are held
Mr.. Hecox is the genial foreman OF
the Gazette Office and has made many
friends during his residence here.
Mrs. Hecox came here when a small
girl and is widely known and highly
respected.
Mr.. and Mrs Hecox are at home to
their friends at G.. Il. Gibbs on Mer-
camille Carson City Gazette.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
ON HER BIRTHDAY
Mrs. NJ. a. Reed Entertained in Hon
or of Mothers roth Anniversary.

Mrs. NJ A. Reed entertained a com
pany of ladies at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Gregg's SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary, There were four
tteen ladies present from hree to six
o'clock and most delightful occa-
sion it proved
Mesdames Reed and Gregg receiv-
ed the guests, Mrs. Gregg accepting
the congratulations for the years at
tanned and good wishes for the future
in most happy spirit.
The afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed in social chat and "reminiscences
of the past and at FIVE o'clock all re-
paired to the dining room where a
most elaborate tea was served from
a long table beautiful with its cut
glass, choice china and silverware.
Ribbons of different colors we're grace
fully festooned from the chandelier,
one running to each plate and the
guests found their places at table by
matching small ribbon bow which
had been presented them, to one of
these ribbons. The crowning beauty
OF the table was the birthday
cake with its seventy lighted candles,
atitting decoration for such an occa-
sion. At Mrs. Gregg's right hand
was small table covered with
table cloth spun and woven by her
mother previous to her marriage
from which she dispensed tea from
dainty china (Which had also been
part of her mothers wedding portion)
to any of the guests preferring tea.
There were also several other choice
pieces Of glass which were priced
heirlooms in the family and of great
interest to the ladies', one piece hav-
ing been in the family over two hun.
dred years.
Mrs. Joiner read a short original
poem of good will and good wishes to
Mrs. Gregg, and Mrs. Gooding read a
fitting selection for the occasion.
Mrs. Gregg received numerous gifts
in remembrance of the day, scscLal
from out of town guests with kindly
words of greeting. Each guest was
presented with a unique spectacle
polisher bearing her own initial in
burned work as pleasant reminder
of this most happy afternoon, and at
six O'Clock the company dispersed
with many sincere words of apprecia-
tion for the delightful time enjoyed
and good wishes for Mrs. Gregg and
all of hers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
new BOARDING HOUSE
Belding Bros. ~ Co. Will Build a
Fine One.
Opera House 10 Have Floor and seats
Raised Ground Added To Park.

Belding Bros. Il CO will build a new
boarding house tn, summer, and
Frank G. Allen architect of Grand
Rapids is now drawing the plans for
the same which will be ready for in
spection by contractors soon.
There were number of official Of
the company in the city this week,
M. M. 8elding Sr,, NJ. NJ. Belding Jr.,
and A. II. Livermore of New York,
A. n. Belding Rockville, f. f.. Crooks
Northampton and +, G. Young of Chi
cago. 1t was decided that a boarding
house should be built as another was
very much needed in connection with
their fabric mill. The plans were
outlined TO the architect who now has
them in hand, it will be built of stone
and red brick, three story structure
considerable larger than the present
one. located on Main street occupy
ing the lots north of Byron Browns
and its cost will be about $4,000.
The Opera House is to receive i'm.
provements, the floor and seats are to
be raised so that full view of the
stage may be seen from all parts Of
the house, this will make it as good a
play house as any in the state out
side of Grand Rapids and Detroit. II
G. Wright of Ionia, has the job and
begins work Friday.
A little more land was needed for the
Power House and stand pipe in the
Park and Mayor w. f. Brickcr out
lined if to A. n. Belding, who with
the Mayor looked the ground over
and donated to the city what was
needed for the purpose, this generous
act waS highly appreciated by Mr..
Bricker it will also be by all our clti-
zens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
FELL FROM LADDER
oeorge Tsrsiow .isIul.s broken
Arm in Accident Saturday.

George Parslow took tumble last
Saturday that resulted in broken
arm and also slight bruise about the
head.
He was at work around one of DR..
Pinkham's houses occupied by Mrs.
Mann on the North side and while on
a ladder reaching to an upper story
where he had climbed to fix a screen.
the ladder fell carrying him with it
His head struck heavily when the
ladder landed on the ground render
ing him unconscious and his right
arm upon which he fell was broken
just above the wrist
Mrs Mann and Mrs l. l.. Hubbell
with others living near by, gave him
their assistance in helping him into
the house and restoring him to con-
sciousness.
DR.. Pinkham quickly answered the
phone and carried him home where
he was given medical attention. He
is recovering from the injury but it
will be some time before he Will be
able 20 do much work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01

everything under the SUM-" | cannot
see the fitness of the modern tenden-
cy 10 make our national memorial
day time of sport and frivolity. !
would make il time of sacred mem
orial full of the loftiest sentiment of
love of Righteousness aud present
patriotism, time of retrospect when
we shall remember the turmoil, strife
and sacrifice of the past which has
issued into the glory of today, the
hope of tomorrow. Ii there is any,
time when human hearts should feel
the spell of the unseen and catch
some OF the higher meaning of life,
it is az this time when we walk rev.
crently to the graves of our sleeping
dead and there leave our tokens of
sorrowing loye and hope of a glorious
Immortality. This is not morbid,
this is reverence, and there is no
great anniversary in individual or
national life without reverence.
SO there is today all over our land
at this hour millions of people with a
remnant of a once mighty army met
in grateful memorial of what God has
done for us as a nation.
We would emphasize the divine
method of progress-"Saving by Sac
riice. Objectionable as it seems to
many from theological standpoint
It's a great truth preached by the
nations of the past, "Without the
shedding of blood there is no remis-
sion Of sins Why this is we may
not know, there are some truths we
know while the process remains hid
den in the mind of the Eternal.
Civilizations are not permanently
great except great men by great
sacrifice make them so. There is no
GREAT epoch in history without great
soul rs its center ireland its St.
Patrick, England, St George. Scot
land, John Knox, Germany, Luther
and America Lincoln. and here he
paid a most glowing tribute to Lin
coin saying in part: God grows
man new and then great enough to
sacrifice himself for others; God grew
a man ON his own broad prairies great
enough to give himself for a lowly
people needing help What cared
s'a, cry for moral saasion, only as the
iron lips Of the cannon spoke the SUI
premacy OF law.
take Oft my hat to the soldiers for
what they have done, but their sac
ridec viii not avail for Us. We too,
II we would live nobly, live an unsel-
fish life. must Sacrifice to Save"
Confined on page L.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01

TIL TA1l .--1 1.-.- a ..9.
,,a,ad - f.,,,'l..s.. -
- - a,,e,nan,.7 a. H., -, IN
,na+,t+E,r = ha1,ato.ao'..,,,a.,,
ana ,,,,r..lo5 - - = -
in,,+rir,u.a...,l.,,..,......,.c. -.
,,5 ....sr..,,., - -. ,S,.,.,, - 81
,,ra.o,,. 49, ,.,l.,.',.r ...,.s...,......
.trfl ,r,r -. ~ ~, -.
M VIZ = r, -. ,...,,
-, -.
Tha'sar,.t..a-.,,e ~. ..,5..t.,-
- ~. -. ~. !,
.tat, a,,d - 49,. ft,ia,,l.. -
ont 4, a,a-,.-,r,-,i.,,fau b.. ~ ~
TJoaras ar M nt...f,,r, - ~,
al - .l,.oa..[.i,a...,-. -
sia.aa -. - -, -,
C,bristian l,ol7,ar- r., n y -.
re,a ror. tbo .a,.i,,,,r, 49,. ,li,, M, .a5
ps,I, NJ. rqrf.7I,. - ~
L..,,.fe,,I...l,.,. Go .l.z5l r.
-. -;
-. ra. H., 49,, ~ ,l.,.'.
ID. w - - H..
ar,,,.e,,,a,,,..,.,....l.,.,'...'...
-. ...,., -.
-; -. .,l,
49, ta,.iaa ra,. L.. 80. -, 30
WI, -. 49,, ~, ,,,.,. -. -
,rhora - tha,,,,r5 ,r5...,,,,,, - ','.
No. e,,ino- ,a,,, - -, - e,',.s
ana ~, -, ~ -, -
canld ~ - -. ,,',, = -, 49, r',o
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
HAS PASSED AWAY
Anthony Shindorf. Excellent Citizen
and Pioneer of Miriam Buried
Monday.

Anthony Shindorf, of Miriam. whose
ill-health troubled him for a long
time, passed to that realm where
there is no more suffering and no
more sorrow, Friday, May 29th. For
a number of years the deceased had
been troubled with kidney disease
which batlied the skill of physicians
in yielding to treatment. He had
kept up however and was able to be
out around until within a week of his
death, when he took to his bed and
told his family he thought he would
not be able to leave it again in life,
He was 5S years old, was born in
Ohio and had lived on the old home
stead since he was three years old.
his father, Peter Shindorf, having
settled there in an early day. He
married Josephine Bassen, who with
one daughter. Rose, now Mrs. Fred
Scheidt, survives him. Mr.. Shindorf
was an excellent citizen and good
neighbor.
The funeral service was held in the
church at Miriam Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Zindler officia-
ting on the san occasion when a large
concourse of old neighbors and friends
assembled to pay their last respects.
There were many and beautiful
floral offerings from relatives and
friends.
The brothers and sisters who sur
vive him are Henry and George Shin
dorf, of this place, and Jacob Shin
dorf of st. Johns, Mrs. Chas. Alberts,
Chesaning, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, of
Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Henry Krupp,
of Miriam, all OF whom were present
at the funeral. Others from abroad
were Joseph Blassen, Beal City: Hen
ry Kortlander and daughter, of Grand
Rapids, Peter and Chas. Scheidt and
Anthony Friedman and wife, of Sara
nae; Mrs. Julius Hcnkle and daugh.
ter; Matt Cchenden and wife and
John Schenden and wife, of Green
vile, and II S. Shreiner and wife, of
Lowell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
Fine Sermon by Rev J. W. Shee-
han-EIoquent Grafton by
Dwight c. Sheldon
Services We're Held in the New N. Z.
Church-.G. A. R. Men and ".
R. c. Present In Body.

Sunday morning at the hour of the
usual morning service the Methodist
church, which had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion with flags
and bunting, carrying ont the national
colors, was thrown open for the an
nual and fitting Observance OF Alcmor
ial Sunday in a grand union service
All the churches giving UP their MS
nal morning serNine 10 uniln.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL

Sacriace hits Wilcox, Beach, Pink
ney. Stolen bases-WilcoX 2, Wilson.
Cramer, l.. Jersey, A. Drummond ,,
Wilder, Nash Two base hits-Chap-
Pile, Wilson, King. Double play-N
Jersey to Martin. Struck out by
Drummond Z; by Nash &. Bases on
balls-off Drummond 2, off Nash 4. Hit
by pitched ball-by DrummonR >
Passed Wilcox ,, Pinkney ,.
Umpire--Ellis.
The tables were turned Decoration
day when the Knights of Pythias de
feated the Silk Citys Sto ,. Up to
the eighth the game was one of the
fastest ever witnessed at Ellis Park.
There was a large crowd present
the grand stand and the bleachers
were filed and the Beldng Cornet
Band discoursed fine music on the
way to the park and also on the
grounds. The boys locked fine in
their new uniforms.
In the Sth inning, with the score
tied. the Knights foufs.. ,1rummord
for three hits which coupled with
Wilson'S error and two passed balls
and an error by Wilcox netted them
six runs Only four scattered singles
we're secured off Alderman Smith.
while thirteen strike outs were cred
tied 10 him. The base running of
Cramer and two difficult catches by
L Jersey were features of the game.
The score.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Sacrifice hit-Ellis. Stolen bases
Cramer 3. Wilcox, l.. Jersey, McElroy,
Ellis, Gildemeister. Double play-N.
Jersey to Martin to Wilcox. Struck
out-by Smith l3, by Drummond 9.
Base on balls-oiI Smith ., sofT Drum
mond 3. Hit by pitched ball-by Drum
mond 2. Passed balls-Wilcox s, Gill
demeister /. Time-l:3j. Umpire
PEBBLES.
Next Saturday the Woodmen and
Maccabee teams will play, and an
other good game is expected.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
WANT TO QUIT
Municipal Lighting Plants DO Not
seem To Pay

~ AAllNAlhA I4l4hllnG l'lAUA~ 10 MOI
seem To Pay.
A suggestion in a recent issue of the
Review that the village of Portland
would perhaps bc money ahead if the
lighting business were turned over to
private parties met with consider
able criticism. yet it appears that
other towns than Portland have be-
come convinced that no money is
saved by municipal lighting and are
figuring on granting franchise to out
siders. The Review is not earnestly
advocating such a move for Portland,
but the idea s worth thoroughly in
yestigating.
Oyerturcs have recently been made
10 Piatt Heating & Power Co, of
Lansing, by the authorities of both
Mason and Grand Ledge TO secure
electricity from Lansing for the
lighting Of those places.
Both Grand Ledge and Mason own
their lighting plants. For the pur
chase of the plant at Grand Ledge
100000 i'm bonds was issued. These
bonds are still unpaid and it has been
decided by experts that the plant has
but little value.
At Mason the lighting plant has
always proven an expensive luxury,
Atthe recent spring election the cit
izens voted down the proposition TO
raise $4,000 in bonds to put the plant
in working order, and as it will be too
expensive TO run the plant in its
present condition, it is proposed to
secure the electricity from other
sources Portland Review.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01
WIN AND LOSE ONE
SILK City's Defeat High school hut
Lose To knights ofPythias.

The Silk City's defeated the High
school team Saturday ia hard hit
ting game, the result being in doubt
up to the seventh, when a combina-
tion of hits and errors gave them the
Uamp
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-01

Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going TO happen.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New-YOrk, July
prAevs AND PEAE-The market is ruling quiet for an
,5tes but there is no change in the views Of holders
conhdence felt IN the situation. especially
an and kidney. the best Of which are not o5-
below our outside II ts expected that the
local trade will be very quiet as long as the warm
%sather 81 aoss Ss 40 medium SO 22hQS2 25 do pea,
81 eTiZ@si so: DO red kidney 50 TO- DC white kidney
low eye t2 DO lima California. $s s0aSs ooi PEAS
gi1 ,seejpts to-day lO7gs pkgs The market
&c wholly unchanged one lot Of y tubs extra creamery
unable 10 get any more stock st that; business on ne
street vas more generally 20Ae, with high scoring lots
Ia long Zines suitable for storage gong al 2Ic me
total receipts sti very liberal but there ls no lesser
rTrtton az hgh grade goods and the market for such
IL steady 10 m under grades are slow but not anomoy
changed New-York State dairy remains qulet iIlli-
ton creamery demand and there large Quiet tof
factory and paing stock prices for 5hese s
scarcs and fancy would command more tan we
quote We quote: Creamery. extras per To- &OtsWzio
tldsreantile Exchange official quotation. eHtres
a. drss AqLm90c: do seconds 1Pulsc; do thirds lfg
IKE state dairy tubs extras loA420oi DO hEsus 4s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

few fancy carcasses sxoesded quotations., country
dressed calves sold at OGec
50 90 per 100 10: 15 throwouts i4e n at 81
SHEEP AND LAABS-Receipts rs cars. $50
market making, with the yesterday, 80
cas- ON sale The few prime handy sheep offered soh at
raed 1b40e on with good lambs possibly suffering the
eS feaes' & DECLINE There vas fairly goOa trade at the
S0Inrnon to prime veas sold al sSs4 - 100 ro a
20 ps asy aa3Sy @ do g 81 % SSs a. 81 oI S0
mutton about steady 1890 dressed lambs easier
sales-Newton q Co.. 2oe Kentucky lambs 7s 70 av-
a e. at at s. 8 50 60 per m }O9 G nj s Do O. g e. n At 2 q SS sS Dc
Ts s. h - at r. s. :! 5 70 aS So % 1 a
r. s} }l; DO 100 b. a 8 Is; 20 virginia DO 50 b st
e. & H SG 1Ena iRo NJ At o s. ,Ss g. n 20 !. q g. g 80 50 S 81 S
S3 90; 14l Tennessee do 90 n. ss Kentucky swsA
Kerns Commission Company lis Kentucky larnbs 81
m 1so 2a DC s2 & ~ az 81 1 22 do q ~ at
indiana do 81 H. at IS 5 "a Buffaio DO 60 n So 76
8 co. oP 81 Reney sas do DO III m aI m S g So d. GG 81 ne % a @ M
II Virginia DO IS NJ IS 5O q Kentucky swss 50 n
TOPin Shannon; 24s Keptucky lambs. e5 n at M g. 20
SO n at S4 eos is 90, lie 70. at s.
Jersey DO 81 ~ at 81; State sheep lOo ID Al 81 oo;
@cPherson , d CO. 24o Virginia lambs SO n. ssi
o2 Curtis ssa' S 81 STATE ssats lambs So n At ST. State
H6as~RsosiDts 1421 head: eaEsi ssoS. o 1ss
Of any reported transactions before change. -.
1S4 TS at 6 46 do I4s n 50 4O TOughs 800 n
s Judd Co.: 20 state hogs 1sI 70. at Sc sS; Il do
FOagRs a & a2S g n b. at IS IS; do at IS 80: boar
400 ~ at 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
Cash QuoTATIoNs.
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeV-YorR. July %, 1905
coFEEEl-The coffee market was less active and Just
STEADY unchanged prices but later the market
eassd or partial points and closed steady,
points lower Sales reported Of about
- UG5 bags The opening Eteadiness better
set O French cables. and the Havre was
relatively steady e DAY. closing al net advance Of
%g& frano. Hamburg however only 4 pfg higher,
aad larger receipts together with declines Of 751I00
rels Brazilian markets tended Offset the f1uer
situation private cable that
bulls nghtng decline which would appear
inevitable markets continue and
continue to increase Recent mail adviess from
iIcioEted rather
circles that market and consequently great
laid private cables predicting further declines.
Receipts little ports
the Paulo movement for the DAY, while larger than
average compared rather buIlishly last
years. agurss. Par1 Of the trading locally In the
OF switches from positions rejecting
liquidation Of nearby longs and demand seemed
scattering. The quiet quo
tatlons the basis Of SC for Rio No Z.
Tie Of contract prices the local market to-day
v-asE colioWss
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nev'-Yori July 20 1908.
HEEV1S-lteceipts were 10 cars. or s22 head. ncud-
ing II for trade, l6 cars wee re
ported held from yesterday
there would fully 10 on Friday FeelinS
weak Dressed beef Elow and prices tending down nard
Liverpool and London cables last showed no i'm
provement IN the cattle ana beef markets OF Great
Britain. The MarteIo for Hun took to-day 100 cat
lie for J. shanberg Son. No shipments reported for
Friday.
CALVES-Receipts vera l58 head almost an late mr.
yesterday with tho stale previously
ceyed there were about 700 head sale Almost
veas and the few that changed hands had 10
be sold decline 25400c from yesterdays fgures
Buttermilks unsalabe More than calves were
likely be held Common choice veas sold Al
s4QsG per 100 ~, buttermk calves entirely nominal
Dressed calves selling slow at decline OF hRIo
H. City dressed veas quotabe T410a per nj
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
OTHER MARKErseY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago July 9O-cATIEo EoIecspts 1000 head - m
Guiding 1900 Texans; market 1oc lower; good 20 prime
steers So 85GS5 poor medium s. 60QS 49, stockeEs
and feeders So t0Qs4 25 cows g. 4e9$6 SOi heers
Texas s48$4 60 HoGReoeipts 1S ooo head; &
good choice heavy 5 s99S8 rough heavy 50 S5gSS eoi
Receipts I2 900 head sheep 100 lower; laInba 152oo
o good choice wether 81 sogS5 15i fair to choice
mixed S4aS4 rs; native lambs S5qS7 90. .oo
Cincinnati July 2o.HoaS strong butohers. Sc Sc 12 q
good shippers. 81 259$4 IS; common S29$2 20 SHEEP
lower 50 509S4 25. LANES lower. So 5OgST
East Buffalo. July -CATTBE-Receipts. go head
dun and unchanged prime steers So 359s5 % shipping
steers 81 T5GS5 25 butchers S40S5 hefers IS 5$4 70;
COWS 50 75qs4 bulls 81 6oS3 o stoGers and feeders
los head; slow s5RSe 10. HoGs-Receipts 500 head;
active, 100 higher heavy mixed Y9rers ana pgs SS %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000 head slow; lambs.
IS 25Qs7; yearIiugs IS 1888 90 wethers 50 2S9SS boi
ewes 81 25QS4 30; sheep mixed, 81 50gS4 7S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
81 ths p0rts and interior points to-day, com
9 t-e same oaL last Week and last EeaL.

Clio Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot oottou
.s~Ie- oyVy bales speculation export, 6OOi
cteA o-SSo Futures opened quiet: points higher
e@4, net sSs points lower July. JuIy--August and
eDlei41ei Ce2ci SepteMber-Oct0Der. October
-'N--Dea ana $3.50: December
10y oosG; January sd; Behauary-Aiar
80 -1@Lln April. ApTI-Aay ana May-Jane 6s7d;
rECTs 10 ossl Manchester Yarns irIeg1iaFI cloths
So -Jet AND ME3AL-TheTo was a moderate trade IN
'esLsl-&y ~ ErEn prices. consisted Of
- 4stelts and Etralghts Kansas csars ana new
s5fs i.-s-s ilo new winter stralghts. Spring pat
* "r stTslghts s. o0QS4 So patents 81 %
4-4s Gears. - 154$4 10 No winter.
Tn = o2 extra 10 winter SO 1898 80 RYE FLOUR
a. eds- - ar 70 good. 81 24S4 co. fancy
@s- ~. CChNAEAL firm; quoted: Kiln drted
49, Is % brand. BAG NEAL steady; quoted. Fine
Vs-a I'D yellow 81 25N 81 90; coarse 81 i4asl I0 FEED
~ = standard midoling. Sl7 co. DO SO 30: red dog
e1-y Shipment; city bran. SIS bulk $40 sacks
az 81 s4sQSzs; red dog SO 50i hgainy chop s219
,2lkr n sacks El9 EOQs89
,-.-<AA-=s---WH HEAT-A big o shorts over
b,si st black rust In the Northwest added cents
re- . the price OF wheat yesterday and kept the
late rs,o1t ore or less or turmoil ell cay After
the acton Cue 20 unloading By people who thought
a. 80 es something suspicious about unanirnity
rsft - news among wire houses the closed
6sci-e oet gain OF f%c 20 2kc Except for this fats
aof1ilcss untl September IN NeN-York he'd
nsraa-eIt me unloading commenced Spring wheat
inF sho"ec more than &c rise and large buy
20 other points. II reported that
srg 80 appeared also IN Manitoba, was becon-
ts Widespread IN The three big Northwest Gtateg
e dC submitted 70 chemists gave little reason
tufeS I9Uple last fall which have IsteIy da-
sd,sG G rust tax yesterday getting connruatorv
turned the!r people as 70 the spread and
see+tS actiFe buyers ANY change iF
.tather situation would NOW So,,ftIas
tnuen anxiety IA speculative circles arS
|'7@4D44iy which was AZ the bottom Of a good