davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

1hc kiIiochs won the odd game frum the
X-hsys on Tire Rovaf illsvs iase night. Waite
" n" winners and Hss. never II THE losers
averaged 80 and -. rrsv.-ct:vely The total
aver &c oe the winners Vas ~. while thu
losers averaged ~ indicating n close contest
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

hre I. 9ee3ea baaes-waIlace I. Ko.hier / T.
6sa Ds.as Gaiah.n Giid ~ i;sshs.. t,
+ Seuck ov,-By Oven T. Le:: on bs.es-s..
Louis & Cdlca9o Z Tine OF gArae-Dn= hour
and n8ty ininutea Cmpife-OL LSugs,ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

sdsIoyDi'sS III Soy, .5-The A.s-.
I<.sr~E, 3-r.a-.a <s-;hyvii'. % 2 n -. pee
or9 rzne q: th..s ssrtss today So ATsiiie
w~a--sa III. S~I- - is-Ezsessu to-day. We
RIA E'.rs ssTs-rT1~r' :. Dan. G-sysS
E1uss31s III. S~p' ts-rls.s.sg bs-s 90
a.. Ns~sqa- sr1 raN-nn .-iay-t = t.g.1sis-
h~as~- F--.. sa-s= Moss.GSs :. Paxton. .
-ecor; gam: Xo-eaSua. I. Pss.1n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

tn" Ten strikes Won two OF the three aamss
from fh- Er' the Palace alleys last nigh
ku"hifEH. with aycrag. " Ia, Vas hi,.i,
man. He rolled with ;h. winners
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

Re.u.:s nro:nss AID satisfactory from
Republic Wss; AdSL
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

The Fern Glens won thu odd game from ths
Union Si.as The TaIace alleys Ar,eiinR
topped the list with OF average Of IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20
Or ovFF's QUICK CERTAIN AND SAFE CURE FoR
vARIC0CELE


Nv t..atmer, b. icu,unctur. and Absorption
checks IN. overflow of blood o the s..rotal veins
aud removes W.. blood that obst.uces tho
circulation. that the gIrS!i"nlc nerves. the
weakness % which causes saE'cOc.ls. are restored
strength. normal circulation 'oI the organs
4 resumed y..rE..t a sign ' symptom o! Sarico-
Cele returning
In treating '.r!CCrsls ~ Is always rnCsssar- 20
the t-ip'Is II IA. DISCS" has been
lerfsd. winch often worse than 'E~ cause, and
! never dismiss a patient until have restored ~ y
organs their natural size strength and sound
revi-al!zsi the nervous system. sP THAT
G!saipear<. stopped all Vital drains ana
srni s-!.ns revived sexual power and we'd
the body with "A robust condition and p~resc,
h.FlrE.
There are thousands Of men deceived hy n
sI, ok i'm t.y'gf. ~GiA b
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

Tro-bss. h!.s-ElbeTtoii !. Sarr1.o- hts
rl-!.0% !. Lad : Sfs.-.l b1ls.S-iisrt-.,.i :
H!ls-.Jt. Coo. e. s.sn; inaiux.. on .is.sflt
II .r- inning LIFT tas-s-Ssv Ypri. e..
Philadelphia B--.< tllIS-O3 tsout- -
.lrSt base s-rurs-New York J. Struck OK
~ F--I4,!.: 4. l.? Ga--;. Z. by Griffith J. Tia"
c: E.g4--yae hour and fifty minutes rrgp,E.-s
-s:.-E.Gan sII N-..-hg. ti:-:.uSnce. &.s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20
WesseP0 1>eoGoe.

A. r-1shs -''--ssa --it. ~ ,oWph S-a
I>s Sosnes =. Pys~sso c-I
a, s.ovs .1ry-Stossx city y. Dea.ef
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

Eew Irrk................9 . Q . - -
tai,l:-lp.'a ---.--.--.-..S Q . y y . %
Th-e.-lase k:tS-fut,Inann !. Double pays
YORK j. Ehiiade.2hA Bass1 on ta!!>-OT
Putnam .. o:T coakley = HI; by pirc,.i Tail
BY PG'tI..AI.G / struck out-By Pullman ..
By coak.-y - Wild p;tcteS-r-c:;nlanE. ] Time
Cf GaI.--0ne hour A.! thirty sf..I.u.,s Implies
-Sa-TtGs3 and Mccarthy.
SfrNoSD GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

IN" HefShrfnks whit"wAshed tho De vrieo On
The i'atir- alleys. wtnrin: three straight RnYncs
Hickman Of IN. winners golle,! average OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

e's3" :. cincinnati s-
sF.a1EH $50. = r.E.~ H.r-u -.srs.-. 81
.-rHA-. 'a.-'sr o. s-er..-s -=- rrrs az -is1.-
irr 49, '- -s- rrsf A. .a.-E .~r.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20
Cleveland 2-l. Dearoie Ia,

Cleveland. %. sept. Ia.-,'eveiAnd w"a 'w.
games fr- n Detroit to-day. The !rst gsU~ Was
pI-c.-s' bate. in which Moore carried Off
3 $40 nna1Ts. ki'-si's Niidress IN the df.- IN
:.''r Cl ff~ --s.n: game C.eye.a?. is
s-.Dni victor Tie game called acCOl:u,
~ l.!f IL tie i:ta inning. Attendance. 3.s:e
I s-gIc.
FIRST GAME:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-20

f-y"laEd ............-....... , g
i'''f14, -----------. .------------.-.- ID = %
First ~-ro---'-.y > A.! ! - ....a .'-=
Irs.!-y S'''~n 'sl>.s-ii"ss : r'4Tr e. Eass-
'U5fa----O, hit-.:. ] HG- With h.l.. k "sI g..
IL r..ss--, .-y>.anI : I-;G = -E..v
H.t-!y N"~r :. ly hi-s-r . f'.T- - g-fr-.,-
b..e lJ;-r. Umpire 'g'lf!D..v AID =. G-..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

the accused railroad. What are the
determinations charged; how do the
railroads corrupt politics; are THEN
combinations monopolistic; who are
the real owners of the railroads?
And finally, are the present laws
relating to railroads right or wrongY
All these and many other questions
must be answered in order that the
American voter may have a clear
understanding of the principles in
yolved-moral, as we'll as legal-when
he is called upon to decide what shall
be done"
To make just such an investigation
as every citizen himself would make
if he could command the time, Nc
Clure's Magazine has had Ray
Stannard Baker at work for more
than a year. In the October number
the scope of Mr.. Bakers investiga-
tion is discussed editorially with the
announcement that he will begin q
series of articles in November.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

the wisdom of all, and outlines the
pathway of the national progress so
that the whole people may walk in it
with confidence and security.
A GREAT LEADER.
1t is fortunate for us regardless of
our partisan differences, that such a
leader has been raised up for a time
like this; leader great enoughin his
conception oftduty to eXalt the stan
dard of citizenship by the sheer force
of his example; great enough to stand
without fear before the organizations
of corporate capital in their market
place and tell them plainly that the
law is their master; that they are the
servants of the American people and
that the government of the United
States is under sovereign obligation
to see to it that they are not run over
by the machinery of American bust
ness; great enough to accept without
ostentation the congratulation of en-
perOrs and kings and kaisers and
cars and mikados for DISTINGUISHED
service rendered to the whole world,
great enough to deserve and fortu-
nate enough to receive the thanks of
nations whose people, though they
never saw his face, were willing, in
hour of trial, to put their trust in the
good offices of the republic.
Whatever may be our differences,
whatever influences may tend to
estrange us from one another, the
press of Iowa can render the commun-
ity an incalculable service by keeping
our people united on the platform of
common sympathy and enthusiasm for
the success of the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Anent the Railroads.

What the people need and desire
| now concerning railroads and their
management is not wholesale de-
nunciation so much as correct infor-
nation. Just what the articles pro-
missed in McClure's Magazine will be
the editor has no means of knowing
but he has reason to assume they will
contain a large amount of information
prepared in way that will interest
and instruct the general reader. For
this reason we give the following ex-
tended notice sent out by the publish
ers:
''The vitality of the democracy
itself rests today upon the popular
knowledge of complex question hither-
to left almost wholly to the sociolog-
ist or economist. The requirements
of American citizenship in the mere
matter of information are vastly
greater than they ever were before"
This statement in the current Nc
Clure's is especially true at the
present moment when the great
question of railroad control is in the
focus of public interest and every
thinking citizen is facing the necessity
of passing judgment on the proceed
ings of the coming special session of
Congress.
The railroads are the prime creators
of the national wealth, for their
agency made available the country's
enormous resources of soil, forest
and mine. During the astonishing
piling up of fortunes consequent upon
the sudden development of these
natural riches, the railroads rela-
tionship to the national life has been
suffered to take care of itself, and it
is only now that public opinion has
taken serious hold of the problem
grown out of this civic neglect.
The administration of the nations
transportation has been entrusted to
railroad corporations created by the
SbdJCS lOI bllC oCINlCC vi buc
1t is charged that the men in control
of these state-created privileges have
not dealt Justly with the people, that
for long they have given individual
shippers privileges which do great
injustice to all other shippers in the
same industries, with the result that
fair competition has been killed and
the control of the fundamental nee
essares of life handed over to the few.
IL is further charged that in the
course of these practices the railroads
have set at naught the legal restraints
that have been put upon ithem from
time to time, and to complete their
power, have encompassed the cor
ruption of state and national legis-
lators.
1T becomes, therefore, of the
gravest importance" says McClure's,
ito know the exact truth in regard to
these charges-the position of the
accusing citizen, and the answer of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Decoration of the Capitol.

We notice by the papers that Mr.
Garnsey who had the contract for
decorating the Capitol of the state has
just completed his work and left with
the $6l, 900 he received for it, less the
amount paid out for expense. When
at Des Moines last week we had a
chance to look at the work inside the
dome and rotunda. We do not pro-
fess to know much about that kind of
painting but we have our opinions
just the same. Some parts we con-
slider very good, some moderately so,
and others about good enough for an
ordinary barn. II a nice looking lady
should dress herself in a stylish dark
blue hat, a golden silk shirtwaist, a
beautiful foulard skirt and neat fitting
boots, and then put over the upper
part of the skirt short overskirt OF
the commonest goods of a stone grey
color, she would look just about the
same as those decorations. The work
in the house chamber is nearly COM
pleted and makes fine, showing.
The decoration of the ceiling is ele-
CANT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

The editor of the Harlan American
recently made trip to South Dakota
and on his return explains as follows
why the population Of Iowa has fallen
of the last two years:
As we pulled out Of Sioux City we
got little idea OF the reason why
Iowa showed falling off in the popu-
lation in this year. All the trains
out of Sioux City were crowded with
landseekers headed South Dakota
wards. Two trains pulled out on the
Milwaukee close together, each had
eight or nine coaches, all filed with
landseekers. We we're told that was
the usual thing on excursion days.
Not all of those who go up on the ex-
cursions buy land, but many of them
do, and good number of them do so
for the purpose of getting homes.
The cheaper lands, the smooth level
prairies, the delightful climate and
the evidences of prosperity are ele-
ments that appeal to the home seekers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Winter Wheat,

August Bugge Of this township has
been raising winter wheat for years
and says that it has always done we'll,
He has never known it to freeze out.
This year he had six acres which
averaged % bushels to the acre of
good quality wheat, worth Is cents
per bushel. The Chronicle has long
been of the opinion that winter wheat
can be profitably grown in this vicin-
ity and it hopes that farmers will
SOW lot this fall. Now is q good
time to SOW. Winter wheat growing
will bring back the milling industry.
-Odebolt Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
IowA'S GREAT SENAT OR.
Extracts from Senator DoIIiver's
Address before the Editors at
Dee MoInes.

T There are two great political par
ties in the United States; one OF them,
unhappily, in bad state of dilapida-
ton, produced by the ambition OF
individual leaders to place the party
upon ground which large portion
of its membership could not conscien-
tiously occupy. The political party
which for the time being is triumphant
in the United States will be fortunate
if it escapes similar disaster. 1t
has within it's ranks millions OF
people, living in scattered regions OF
the country engaged in a great var
iety of pursuits, and representing that
almost infinite variety OF opinion
which is found wherever speech and
printing are free.
EMPHASIZE FUNDAMENTALS.
The problem of holding these scat
tered millions together is so great as
to tax the skill of partisan leadership.
1t can only be done by printing the
fundamentals of the party faith in
capital letters, reserving the things
about which the party is not agreed
for temperate argument in smaller
type.
Here is great political organiza-
ton which is held together by the ties
of a common faith, as old as the
nation, and able to call to its support
the unanswerable witness OF the ma
tional experience for more than a
century. In that faith the party is
one, but in the application OF it to the
conditions of business and industry
which arise from decade to decade
there is room for opinions without
number.
1t is a hard matter to get two people
to see thing in exactly the same
light. To get millions of people to do
it is superhuman task.
But is ii the business OF a news
paper to suppress its own convictions
and have no part in the irrepressible
debate within party lines which goes
on generation after generationY OBJ
viously not. There ought to be the
largest liberty of individual opinion,
and with it perfect charity toward
the opinion of others. Without thai
the party influence is impaired and its
strength wasted in vain personal con-
tentions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
chamberlaIn'e Cough Remedy.

This is medicine of great worth
and merit. Try IL when you have u
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. II is pleasant to take aud
can always be relied upon. For sale
by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
TARIFF REVISION DIFFICULTY

l say vain contentious, because
everybody who has participated in an
actual revision of the tariff knows that
practically every schedule is a COM
promise of the extreme views which
usually struggle for the mastery.
Why should you and call each other
names over matter in which it is
morally certain that neither of us
will ever get exactly what we want?
II doubt very much, whetheH this
reform, involving as it does some of
the most difficult problems with which
the governments of the world have
had to deal during the last fifty years,
has been helped forward very much
by speeches assailing the integrity of
our public life, and lamenting the de-
cay and disappearance of representa-
tive government in the United States;
for by the time you have convinced a
man of average good sense that con-
gress has for thirty years been cor
ruptly dominated by great corporate
interests, he is likely to take only a
languid interest in the prospect of our
redemption through the interstate
commerce commission.
"What we need, in order to pro-
mote the success of the presidents
policy, is a profounder knowledge of
the questions to which he has called
the attention of the country. 1t is
the part of the American press to
popularize the fundamental principles
which control the settlement of these
questions, and on the whole, L think
it may be said that the newspapers
have not fallen short of their great
responsibility"
FULL OF PERPLEXITIES.
1t is evident that the nation has
reached stage in its development
uncommonly full of perpleXities of
many kinds. We have been intro
duced by circumstances over which
we have had little control into inter-
national relations involving duties
heretofore unfamiliar to our state de-
partment. The problems of our in
dustrial economy have grown more
difficult by reason of the modern ten
denotes of business organization.
The first principles of republican gov
eminent are passing through a trying
ordeal in our attitude toward the col
ored citizens of the United States and
the inhabitants of our new island pos
sessions. In all these things we stand
in need of leadership of the highest
order; not leadership which leaves
political parties fighting and quarrel
ing among themselves; putting the mo-
ttives of one another under suspicion;
killing one another off; reading one
another out and leaving party organ
fizations broken and helpless; but
that broader guidance of the national
purpose which lends itself with ready
sympathy to the freedom of thought
and opinion; takes into its councils
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

If you want to sell your farm, list
same with Nash ~ Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Torl May IS. 1905
BEEVES-Receipts were limited 70 few that
yards. 25 expected
Feeling dull. Dressed beef going rather
slowly last reported quotations. at So G10o 70
cables unchanged The Consueio took today SIS
cattle $50 head London, equally divided be-
ShanberE Son and Schwarzschid Sulzberger
TO Hull the last named firm. Ber-
mudan for Bermuda carried os cattle and 40 sheep for
Indies will carry 90 sheep for L s. Dnlenbaok
Cedc Liverpool estimated TO carry 400 quarters
OF beef.
CALYEs-Receipts we're Ie4 head. all for the market
Prices held steady receipts the offerings
S4aS7 100 u for prime veals
side figure for Dressed calves selling
fairly at 9l014o for city dressed veals and 6a919o
saIes-G. < L s. Diuenbaok 50 veals. 12e average
W r. HUEsi or vea!s l22 n at soi Is do. 100 n.
SHEEP AND I4AAlBs-Receipts were cars, or 1883
head. including for slaughterers and tho
market Very little inquiry for sheep a1nbs but prices
rated steady Common clipped sheep sold SO rs
Culls Dressed slow Td1oc per dressed
lambs steady II II 93c dressed spring lambs lag
Ice. and by the sales at $Sq$5 CO. with
country dressed quotable above SO.
Sanders: 223 clipped State lambs 60 aver
age, at SO 80 per 100 10; 20 cus 80 n, 50
kerns Commission Col IS clipped Buffalo sheep, ST
FfoGS-Recepts were q cars or 1919 head nearly ell
consigned direct slaughterers Nominally Arm
medium and heavy State hogs quotable a.
So 90 100 ~ choice light 90 at S. Country dressed
sales (au late yesterday)--s Judd i Cot is state
hogs ooe II al IS 80 100 10 roughs TO-
II r. ElIlst 47 State hogs 122 n at 50, DO geo n
Andrew Mullen: 10 State hogs lBl n, at IS co. e
roughs E40 : at 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

X
BEANS AND PBAs-Receipts to-day. 800 sacks beans
Generally quiet trading reported today but ntAn
Seeoped 10 change any the general position OF
80 MARKET Tie feeling domestic white beans is fair
stesfy Red kidney rather easy, and yellow eye
ara nominaly weaker Turtle soup are sparngy onerSe
go arm with up s. 90 and there is quite
strong market FOR California lima We Suotsi bEANA
choice bush, 81 SIS; DO medium - TO- do
81 7B 40 red kidney 81 609S2 IS; DO white kidney
Ia To- do black turtle soup SO 400 So So 90 yellow
81 a5dS2; lima, California, 50 6oG - 90 GFtElsN
PF,AS scotch Per bush, 81 isc8S1
FTJTITcR- Receipts to-day. l0OS1 pkgs. There was
less disposition prices because OF thu very
liberal arrivals but the market seemed to be in feirly
100 shape ana a fair volume business trans
sCted The feeling is steady 70 nrm on strictly fancy
al 2lA d22ci the latter figure IS the
erai rate the open market but buyers are little
nore exGcnE about quality, and turning down some
nts which until recently have been bringing the top
trfce Medium grades about steady as quoted The
western packlngs imitation factory and
renovated are overpenty, ana sell moderately well
JSacnE ttls short tho moment and lTz. but
supplies viii be larger next week We quots Creamery
n 21Az022o (Aercante Exchange ofncial quo
faton extras 21AcJ; do hrss 2ot4 921c; do seconds
led29c; State dairy. tubs extras. 292lAc; do hrss
e09 9OJc; do seconds l909.c 10 Thirds 1Sc; Western
Initiation cIeamsTy extras l9g2oc % hrsts lss rs9.
ITI5he; thirds 1Sleoi Western factory, nFss. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH,

Chicago May 1s-CATTLE-RscetDts. 1000 head; mar
steady slow good TO prime steers IS 759S6 10
poor 70 medium 35S5 co. feeders So 50
9$5 % cows 81 5c9$5 hsifeEs Sc ooq$5 80; Gamers
Receipts 1000 head market 6Gloo lower: mixed and
butchers. s. 2oG$5 622 5000 70 choice heavy. 50
IS 30 rough heavy S5Q5 30; light 50 25gS5 80: bulk Of
sale S. 81 s4dS5 Is. ssIEEP-Reoe.ptb - 600 head
market steady: good choice wethers shorn S0SB ~
fair 10 choice mixed shor, s4GS4 IS native lambs shor
Cincinnati. May ls-HoGs quiet; butohsrs s. boa
IS 50; common s. logsS So CATIiG weak fair % god1
steady SO 5OaS4 60 lambs STEADY, 81 $3.50 90
Tast TsunaIo May l5.-CATTLE-ReceIp light: prims
steers 1888 60 slppng So 5o9Ss Io butchers 81 Is
ass 50. 81 bGg$5 75i SO 1898 10: bulls
S325Q{4 So Receipts 900 head; market active
fairly active bqI0c higher T0qS5
ana Workers IS 75dS5 50; pig IS eogS5 o. roughs
5Sb: stees IS 25nS3 IS; dair1es, s. bOGf5 SHEEP
IND I.AMRs-Reoeips 1900 head nnrRst active sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May 1s-Cosing: WHEAT-spot queti Ma
California Us Cd; futures steady May. Is 7di July
lean Hixed new As 834d futures steady; May ~ =
FLOuR-St. Louis fancy winter steady 9s cd. HOPS
In London Q'aciho COAST firm 60 1Os3f6 15s, BEEF
Western. 65s: HAMs.short cut; IA to 10 p strong
RIB 10 "a 70. 44s; long clear mddes light 2s
n 44s: clear niddles heavy 50 to 20 ID. AS
short clear backs 20 40s Cd clear bellies, Il &c
l6 ~ AS Sd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II to - 10 firm.
53s LARD steady; prime Western uerces. 36s Amer
lean refined in pals 98s Cd. BUTTER nominal. CHEESE
american finest white old easy, 54s American finest
coored old SIS American finest white new steady 5ls
American finest oolored steady 6os TALI4oW-
5Os Sd. ROSIN--Cou-non strong IS Id ROLEUM-
Refined quiet. 5Ad. LINSE11D OIL strong, 21s 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
interior points to-day,
week and last year:

FoeiEn Exchange Special Liverpool CabesSpot cotton
eort 100 American. Il 900; receipts 6OOO Gil Arner-
eaa middling upland 44sd. FUTURES opened quiet
"a Msy-June and June-Juy, 2sd; Juy-August $50;
September 450d septernber-October, s31d; Octc-
SsnJsTy, 4S3d; Januarv-Februsry 434d; February-
Gsrcr $50, ana Aarch-Aprl. 1864 Manohester-YarTs
FLOUR AND MEAL-Ths -four market continues firm
~ tln-atEy with strength Of cash wheat. There
ie2ae.e sales n F2ring patents and bakers to-day;
e,g-e Spring patents. - ITO SO So; gtreighs
eg$4 s.: winter patents, 81 e0aS5 . spring csars
winter, g S5as3 30 RYE FJOUR-Fir7n. Quoted: Fair
$3.50 s. 1888 co. choice 70 faacy s. eoaS4 50 CORN
sE-A1 J3AGAEAL~-FIrm. Quoted: Fine white and vel
52E 70 coarse 81 oo9$I 10 FT1DVvestsr steady
s95ns. IS 10 May SHIPMENT flour 90 81; red dog
- -. AAY shEment: city bran $40 504S20 bulk and
ass s g. s SoS 30 6 S2 hosi ag co s0"
IIsAIN-WHBAT-Advancss of anywhere from aHo
cay There was big scare Of September shorts n
that option showing the greatest upturn IN all
nor sailing that has been going IN that posi-
tor some time past TehsctinE the anost universal
oyer crop conditions. in contrast 70 the fire.
srstoas snd healthy conservative demand spot
sfcle Starting after the market opened the ad-
:ocs4y was 20 92Ec higher than previous night.
vas inspired primarily BY qnfsvo-sbis crop reports
Demands from shorts d eli markets Some q the RE
porte claimed that present conditions IN Oklahoma ard
and further rains n oE Rsn were tbs 81 n e0R
= tor complaint Finding the market responsive
rave 4 proninence with eject u bringing IN large
Tear side % de rnarket but except "a the opening
when -
IHafet, had te effect The principal decline the
CO. vas IN the FIRST ten rHutes prices working of
Gearing weather in central and northern parts
1s belt Prompt rallies Immediately followed. with the