davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Latonin Re.ultr.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. s1.-Latonia results:
First race. ave furlongs-Decklaw won, Wool
en- second. Bon vivhnt third. Time. i:0fh.
Second race. six furlongs--Esters won, Lady
Third race. six furlones-Toupee won. Azora
second. santon third. Time. liza So.
Fourth race, handicap. steeplechase short
ccurse-Subadir won. Wool Dealer second. Frank
Me third. Time 5:59.
Fifth race. Ave firlonxs--Friendship won
Warner Griswold second, Electrine third. fine.
los rs.
Sixth rrce, SIX furlongs--lntense won. Capt.
tano SECOND. Mum third. Time. ZIG.
Seventh race. one nlle-Docile won, The
Englishman second. Moccasin Maid third.
Time, 1:4l AS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

and was received in state by fight club
officials and others. who went to the
train In an auto The blacksmith's ar
rival was preceded by kilograms ask
ing for reservations OF two-step and
a thousand dollars worth of ham and
eggs Charles w. Clark, son of the
Montana Senator will arrive with
friends in a special tomorrow night.
Larry Sullivan has engaged quarters
for forty-two of his Portland friends
and he says that thirty-one brokers
from big Eastern cities are here or
en- route as guests OF himself and other
mining men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
INSISTS ON ALL NOMINATED IN BOND.

and refuse to break at his command he
would part them forcibly. Nolan does
not like this idea. / am inclined to
think that Siler's argument will pre-
vail. The Dane has never been the
one to hold in his fights and he loves
to slug at close quarters. SO Siler's as
sumption of a prerogative not named
in the articles would seem to be per-
fectly fair to both men.
Local interest is now engaged with
the arrival of the visitors OF more or
less prominence Comedian Nat Good
win and George Wheedon reached the
camp tonight and are guests or Milton
Detch. Eddie Graney came through
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
No Hitch That Will Prevent Pulling Off Champion
ship Fight in Nevada as Scheduled Seems Likely
BY Edward Clarke.

L, Aug 31The seen o e n with be
e
Danes the O.
in 10 IN he f to lay hand
II d made at nnnan1S Sle
is
~ e for he pmpseo of
Other rnongh
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
WINDsoR sELECTToNs.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First raee-La GIorin. BalIotta, Gold
mate.
Seeond-Ouardi, Hattie Dodson, The
Composer.
Third-SartOr Resarfus. Manzano,
Little WaIly.
FOurth-N exfOrd, CboIk Hedrick,
suzanne ROcOmOra.
Fffth-Szlvisa, Grip. EminoEa.
Sixth--Many Thanks, Garret Wilson,
Fire Fang.
ScveEth-ReservatfOn Monte, En-
burTuzsment.
Weathcr clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

theatrical engagements for the Dane
A ten-weeks' stand in Boston and forty
two weeks on a circuit beginning at
Cincinnati are among the propositions
received today. The mail is also
bringing in challenges from fighters
anxious to meet the winner OF the COM
ing contest. Nate Lewis. manager for
Kid Herman. offers to post $4,000 with
Chicago paper for match with the
winner and he asks Tex Rickard TO
make the announcement at the ring
side.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
CURBETT LIKES CANS.
Questions, However. Whether Negro
Can Retain His Strength

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--Jim Corbett is
one of the strongest Cans men on
Broadway. but Jim is a bit afraid that
1913 pounds ringside is the buffalo sign
for Cans.
Il trained out there in Nevada" said
Jim, talking OF the fight. "and fought
Fitz, and I'll tell you it's the toughest
climate for lighter in the world. 1t
isn't so bad working and foclinr
around, but in the fight 1t takes the
wind right out of you. You have to
take two breaths out there where one
would be enough here.
If Cans can tip the scales at 1913
that day and be himself there's nothing
to the fight at all--but can he?
Il think Joe Is the best man that /
ever saw in the lightweight class. He
never had an equal and is so much bet
ter than this other fellow that you
can't dope them
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
GAMERS ASK DOMINION
TO SUPPRESS INDIANS
Request the Canadian Government to
Restore Order in Northern
British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. s1.-Can-
ners having interests in the Skeena
River are pressing the Dominion Gov
erDment to. take action to suppress the
Indians in Northern British Columbia
Adyices from Hazelton, B. c.. declare
that considerable excitement exists IN
that vicinity because the Babire In
dians east OF there have dened the
Government officials and assaulted the
fishery guardians.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
CANS GETTING WAY Down.
Goldfield Dispatch to New York Credits
Him With 100 Pounds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-A special to
the World says: 1T has been reported
in Goidneld that Joe G3ns has been
offered $4,000 to lay down, but the
colCred fighter refused to be reached
He would rather win this fight and get
nothing. He simply means business,
He feels the sting of race prejudice
and thinks that victory over Nelson
means putting his people on a par with
the paleface.- One thing is certain
the fight will be square one
When Goldfield does anything good
faith and honesty attend her efforts
If either of the lighters should fake he
would never get. away from this place
alive. The game sports of the country
from San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland are beginning to pour in.
Trains have been chartered and thou
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
GOLF TITLE GOES
TO MRS. DERING
ONCE MORE.

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-Mrs. C. L. Der
ing Of Midlothian today retained her
title OF woman's Western golf cham
pion. defeating Mrs. Frances Everett
Of Exmoor. the champion Of 1904 by
up.
Mrs Fl. A. Berton of Lake Geneva
wen the association cup. while the E.x-
moor cup went to Mrs. E. c. Belknap
OF Evanston. The solace cup was won
by Mrs. c. W. Huckley Of Exmoor
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Oakland Men to Sec Flight.

OAKLAND, Aug. 31.-Accompanied
by a brass band and a colored quartet.
thirty we'll known citizens and ad
mirers of the manly art. including the
following, will leave tomorrow night
for Goldfield. travelling in special car.
G.. Fitzgerald, Lee Dickson. y. A. Mott.
r. Peek, e. Gibney, G.. Fleming. Sid
Pollard, J. Henderson. 3. Thorning. G..
john. I. Powell. Ed Neil. L. L. Schuler.
II. Weiking NJ. Moran, W. fIurell, Ill.
Mitchell, NJ Barnamont. W. Hartman,
j. T. Brennan, f. Kelly. +. Walker
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
LAToNTA SELECTEONs.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-ATendOw Ericsson, Agra.
SeeOnd-MOrendO, Estrada Palma,
Magic.
Third-AzOra, SOrrel TOp,R Right.
Eourth-Alma DufOur, Martha Cor
man, Major 4. =. Carson.
Fifth-ZinfandeL GrOmObOi, DIR.
Frank.
Sfxth-Lady Esther, The CIaBsman,
Adarc.
seFenth-Postman, Belden. stroud
Weather cloudy. track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred r. 1IuIhOIIand.

First race-ThaddeuS, MfmO, CaneJo.
second race-Moncie Noble, IadOra,
Rack Eyes.
Third race-May l. ". MeIftah, Utica.
Rourth r7ce-Rubg, MfSty's Pride,
Nea FpcES.
tg1lth race-MilIie Gregg. David Boz
fsf1d, Little Buftercup.
sixth race-DOra ], Crigli. Follow Me.
Seventh race--Ed sheridan. Blue
Eyes, sherry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race one and a sixteenth miles. selling
Chief Bush li2. NimO 100. Geo ". 1uthfl 1O9
6ienrice IC9. Tlacdeus 100. Redmont 100 Canejo
lo4 La Taranta iOs, Nigoros0 100, Eleven Bells
100
Second race. I'VE furiones. selling-Rosador
in ladora 100. Canopus il Ioa. Moncie Noble
10 Scedcake 100. Southern Lady JOB. Cazazza
l03 Naterwaron LOB. Main 103 Black Eyes
iO3 Black Cen i03. Wheatsfone 9S
Thifd race. i've furicnrs. bandicap-May J. y
ln9 Grace St. Clair log. Utica 105. Melifah lo3,
llmkim l02. Convent Belle 81.
Fasrrh race. six furiones. Puget Sound hsndi
oap-Ruhv IL. Royal Rogue los Mistys Pride
-. Salabie IO4. NeatDess 80, Cascade OF Dia-
Mands %.
fifth race. thirteen -sixteenfhs Of mile. sell
Inr-fitrs II 100. Hersaln 100. Little Buttercup
10. S.. Winnifrede IU4. Willie Gregg log, David
..oland los. Meringue ly4. Sun Marx .o4. Briar-
larpe IOz. Susie Christian iOf-
Sixth race. one mile. selling-FOllow Ne I07,
i-ane Wolf i07 Golden Light l0T. Dora J ios.
rbiana lOT Cricii i07. Ray i07. Tuckback i02.
s.vcn.h race one riile--W Wo0dthorpe lI6. leo-
no. Duelisf 107. I'd Sheridan 1OI. Sherry
Saiable fO7. Funny side l07. Blue Eyes lO7.
Fence fonso lD7. Col. Brouston I0z
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
SUMMARY.

Struck opt---By Gum 9. by Williams p Bases
on bsIls-0f Gum 2. Two-base hits-MeHale.
Mitcheli. Donahue, Gum, Smith. Three-base
Double plays-speneer to
Mohlcr; Wheeler TO Mohler to Wilson. Sacrifice
hits-Smith (2l, McCreedle. Hit BY pitcned
Irwin. Williams. Sweeney First
base errors-Portland /. San Francisco 2.
Left on beses--Portland Z, San Francisco Z.
Time or eame--One hour and 40 minutes. I'm
81
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

sands of visitors are scheduled to see
the great combat.
Cans as a special favor to the COR
respondents favor not granted any
other person--weghed in in his pres
ence. He weighed 40 pounds. He will
enter the ring within the weight re-
quirements and ne stands favorite at
10 to In the betting"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
Borough Clerk an Emben.Ier.

MADISON, n j.. Aug 31.-Zubert
Van Wagner Meyer. for twelve years
clerk OF the borough of Madison. is
locked up as an alleged defaulter In
the county jail at Morristown. It Is
said that amount Of the defalcatioa
may reach $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01

GOULD ROAD EUEs-Oakiand. Aug 81
TIE western Pacific f,aisroad Company brought
suit toGav against SrcDey X Si"cum % quiet
tide ID nroperiy at Putnam street an1 IotacDa
aperue IA F-titYaIe- This Is IN lili- With The
naafiv condeuine.io proceedings in forcing a
right Of way through the interior Of Alameda
CouufE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-01
RonERrs w1LI eo EAsr

ROBERTS WILL co EAST.-Oakland Arr. IL
I. ]. Roberts. a weil-known engineer OF Oakland
VIII leave shortly FOR Muwaukfe. ere he Will
take part ag delegate TO the international Con-
yention Of Steam Engineers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
JONES NEED MORE ROOM.
Rearrange Their store to Take Care Of
Increased Business

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Jones Dry Goods com
pany for improvements and changes
which are to be made in their store at
once. A number of the departments
are to be moved. new shelving and
other changes are to be made in the
arrangement of the interior of the
store.
The clothing department which now
occupies space in the Hamilton build
ing Is to be moved to the east room on
the Sixth avenue side, while the hard
ware department which now occupies
that room viii be placed in the room
now occupied by the clothing depart
ment. The west side of the building
will be used for silks. dress goods and
findings.
This Encouragement has been made
necessary by the increase of the busi-
ness of the firm said one Of the man
ayers we hope by making these
changes to add room to several of our
departments which are now greatly
crowded. The business of the Jones
Dry Goods company has almost
trebled since the store was purchased
less than two years ago, and we have
found it absolutely necessary to do
something to get more room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 3.-WHEAT@The wheat
market opened easier today on general
selling by pit traders and commission
houses. The fall of rain and snow in
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the
southwest, coupled with the fact that the
weather was less cold than had been pre-
dicted induced the bearish feeling May
opened a shade to &c lower at soc to SOll c
and sold down to 1870. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of s2s
cars against 323 cars q year ago.
The close was decidedly weak, with
May down 15sc, at 1850.
The corn market opened a shade higher
on the strength of higher prices at Liver
pool but soon eased off. Nav corn oDened
at 431sc and sold off to 427sd4Sc.
May closed ah 3 net loss of Sole, at
42ssc
0ATS-The market for oats was easier
in sympathy with other grains. There was
commission houses who were disposed to
buy at 3ec. May opened unchanged to
shade higher at 301sc to 301s6901zc and de-
clined to 30dS01Sc-
OVISTONS-Provisions were firm on
a 1Oc advance in the price of live hogs.
There was a fair demand from commits
sion houses. but offerings were light May
pork opened PIC higher. at 1888 and sold
up to S15.421s. Lard opened shade high
er at $3.50 and advanced to Szs215. Ribs
were up 21zQ5c to 5d715c at SS.15 to sS.l71z
and advanced to $500
WHEAT-Cash: No . red. S1dS2c; No.
red. S06s1c; No . hard. T76179c; No. 3
hard. I46T7c; No. I northern 7SG1S1c; No.
northern, 79dS0c: No. g spring. 756S0c.
CORN-No. ?, 39@391he: No, 3. 3S1k0Ssc.
OATS-No. ?. 29szc; No. 8. 291z0291sc.
RYECash: sc; May. 621zc.
FLAx-Cash: NV, $1121z; S.-W.,
81 071k: May $1.121z.
TIMOTHY-March S3.15.
CLOVER-Cash 1885,
RAT2T ,TX-Ca sh. 3TH52c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Kansas city, March j.
Receipts of cattle in Kansas City
this week were 42, 400; last week a.
325; year ago 1880. The five west
ern markets received 146,7OO, against
I SO, $50 last week and 10000 a year
ago. Prices on fat steers advanced the
first Of the week 10 to 25 cents, fol-
lowed by a similar decline the last of
the week. In some cases steers were
quoted lower than last week. Top
Der at $3.50 to $5.T5, while those at
1925 to $3.50 were plentiful. Cows
and heifers followed the trend Of
steer prices. StOckers and feeders and
mixed stock were quoted steady Mod
crate receipts are estimated for next
week.
HOGs-After Wednesday prices of
hogs continued downward. The local
packers were extremely bearish and
indifferent regardless of moderate re-
ceipts The general range of prices to
day was 10 cents under those a week
ago Lighter receipts here were due
largely to the heavy condition of
country roads. In spite of a low close
IN prices this week a number of traders
expect an upward turn next week
Local receipts for the week were 3 -
600: last week $685.: year ago
5.575. The five western markets re-
ceived 371,500 this week: 1926 last
week. and $4,000 a year ago.
SHFEP-Prices of sheep this week
have fuctuated slightly. withal show
ing a stronger tone. Lambs have been
rather plain in quality, with the ex-
eeption of a few punches that sold at
Sol 5. wethers 1918 and yearlings
$3.50 The weeks receipts were ga
100, against 43,o50 last week, and "a
425 a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Wall St, New York. March 3.-STOCKg
London led the way to a sharp rebound
on prices at the opening OF the stock
market here this morning. The interna-
tionaI list generally opened up from a
fraction to point and a number OF spe-
cialties showed gains largely in excess Of
those figures. The decision OF the u 8.
treasury to deposit 10 million dollars. OF
government funds with national banks
was the principal factor in the strength
of the market.
There was some belated advances. al
though the general. market showed a de-
cisive sagging tendency Immediately az
ter the opening. Room traders were
prompt in selling out in the initial prices
and there was a reaction which wiped
out d considerable proportion Of the over
night rise
The bank statement showed the looked
for reduction in reserve required to on
set the cash decrease, but stocks were
sold after the statement and prices re-
ceded to an average level below last
night. The conspicuous gains at the
opening were all wiped out
The closing was easy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Receipts TODAY 300 head Market IN
changed. Native steers. 81 006l5 30: south
ern steers. SO. 75T5. 90: southern cows. 80 75
d3.S0; native COWS and haifers. 50 95d5 10:
stockers and feeders. 81. MAJ so: bulls, 50 Il
"a. Is; calves. $3.0076 70; western fed
steers. S3-50G560; western fed cows. $3.50
HOCs-Receipt TO-DAY. 5000 head Mar
bet 5aloc h,gfer Bulk Of sales ss.1oa
pies and lehts. s5.60d6I0
HEEP-Receints today 300 head
Market nominallv steady. Muttons. s. 70
rs 20; lambs. s5.506s 70: range wethers.
$ 5ede.OO; fed ewes. s425d5. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
MANY new CHARTERS.
Thirty-seven Concerns Given Authority
to Do Business in Kansas.

New business enterprises to the num-
Der OF 81 were granted charters Friday
afternoon by the state charter board.
They represent total capital stock Of
$1,0l1 1875 This is exclusive of the per-
mits to do business in the state which
were issued to several foreign corpora
tons.
One of the new concerns is called the
Leader Optical college" of Topeka. It
is an institution which proposes to ed
ucate the young in the science of OPP
tometry, occulism. etc. The six men
who constitute the board of directors
Of this new college are Richard H. Ba-
ker. r. F. Baker E. P. Knox, F. H.
Gades, r. T. Baker, of Topeka, and F.
S. Gray of Cascade Canon, Col The
capital stock Of the concern is 81, 500.
The Independence Mine and Power
company. also a Topeka institution,
was granted a charter. It has a capi-
tai stock of 100000 and is organized
for the purpose of working some mining
properties owned by the parties inter
ested. The incorporators of this con-
Germ are " H. Davis, E. w Poindexter,
P I. BOnebrake, L. BiscOe, J. s War
ner, A. S. Potter, J. NJ. Wallace, and
A. A. Rodgers.
A complete list of the charters grant
ed yesterday is as follows
Gear Creek Telephone company,
Syracuse. $1,000.
Weber Cemetery Association com
pany, Weber, S2.2S0.
Frontenac Cash Store, Frontenac,
$1,000.
The Newton Ice & Cold Storage com
pany, $50, 900.
The Brum back Academy association,
ElDOrado, $4,000.
German Valley Telephone company,
Hudson, Kan, 81 900.
Lintz-Lotz Stores company, Con
cordia. $4,000.
Chautauqua county
The Butler MIL & Elevator com
pany, Reno county, $4,000
LOng-Doerr Harware company, Ed
wards county. $4,000.
Mclaughlin Packing company, Kan
Farmers State bank, Mulvane. $10,-
600.
Usage city Telephone company, s12.-
600.
Chelsea Gas company, oswego. s1o.-
Peoples Telephone company, Athol.
Otto Weiss Alfalfa stock Food com
pany Wichita. $4,000.
Leader Optical college, Topeka,
$1,000.
Ben simon Clothing company, Wash
o. J. c. Clothing company. Atchison,
$4,000
$4,000.
Delta Mining company, Galena. $4O,-
600
Mound Valley Telephone company.
Labette county, $4,000.
Great Western Oil Refinery, Erie,
100000.
Liberal-Hugoton Telephone com
pany. $415.
Salina Mercantile company. $50, 900
Crenewal.)
Assaria Mutual Telephone company,
Assaria $500.
Southwestern Lumber & Supply
Bucklin $4,000.
MinneOla Independent Telephone
$4,000.
Independence Mine & Power COM
pany Topeka. 100000.
Napoleon NJ. E. church.
First Presbyter church. Clinton.
Christ's Mission Home, Home City,
Kansas.
Lindsbcrg Lodge /. o. o. F.
Oswego Fireman's band. Oswego.
Church Erection society, Wichita.
Foreign corporations:
Swanson Manufacturing company,
Ia.
Hart-Parr Implement company.
Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

was the largest and best in existence on
lais subject. He has taken statements
from many of Quantrill's men, and
some or these statements run over
hundred pages. He has statements
from many Who served the union forces
as scouts on the border. His material
covers a broader field than does that
Of Scott. 1t embraces the Red Legs
ana JayhaWkers as well as the guer-
rillas. It has the statement made by a
woman on her deathbed giving the facts
Of the death Of Henry W. Younger,
father of the Younger boys. All that
has been published on this subject is
erroneous. Full accounts Of the lives
Of Cleveland. Pickles. ''Beauregard."
81 j eff Davis" HOyt, Guilleford, John R.
KelsO. ALI Bolin. Yankee Bill, Bill An
many other noted guerrillas. Red Legs
and Jayhawkers make up part Of Mr..
Connelley's collection There is much
new light on the Lawrence raid Order
NO. IL was written in a log cabin where
QuantriI crossed back to Missouri. how
1t came to be written there will be
shown. The recent book entitled Order
No. II contains for facts many things
this collection will show when publish
ed to be erroneous
Ouantrilrs movements in Kansas,
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah, Missouri,
Indian Territory. Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Kentucky are carefully
noted in this collection. Mr.. Connelley
is still adding statements of surviving
characters Of the border period to his
collection. He intends soor to write a
historical work nbracing all this ma
terial: nothing tending to the sensa-
tOnal win be admitted. The plain facts
make IN the most wonderful story in
American history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Jewell City Baby Pulled a Lighted
lamp From the Table.

Jewell City, Kan. March s.-The IL
months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Salisbury was burned to death by pull
ing a lamp from the table upon itself
Tt died in a few minutes. Mrs. Sails
bury is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Miller of this place.
The biggest ball Of the spring season
Is announced for March s. at the opera
house, and it viii be q masque ball
The Rev. Mr.. Neil publicly stated that
in the Illinois conference where he came
from, the preachers wives stayed at
home unless invited to the conference.
The fact is. that Mr.. Neil caused the
onslaught of letters he receives by a
published statement of his own in the
paper leaving it optional with
the preachers wife. The church board
did not authorize his statement and the
town cannot entertain the preachers
wives because its facilities are made
o1Iate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
Kansas civ. Marcb ,

Kansas City, March 2
WHEAT-The market the last week has
been an encouraging one to the bears,
closing &c a little over lower than a
week ago. The visible on Monday de-
creased $4,000 bushels, against a decrease
of 1.24S.000 bushels a year ago. this brings
the total visible in the United States and
Canada to 4G 500, 600 bushels, a year ago it
was 36,52SOO0 bushels. The total worlds
shipments last week were So millions less
than the preceding week and 1 million
less than a year ago. Bradstreet on
Tuesday made the worlds visible decrease
10000 bushels year ago The total ex-
ports for the week were 2,300, 900 bushels
The primary receipts were liberal The
stocks at Minneapolis have increased this
week S25 0G0 bushels and at Duluth $50
coo bushels and it would not surprise me
to see visible increase on Monday 1t
seemed some time ago as If the bears had
about exhausted their supply of ammunt-
ton, but bearish factors seem to grow in
Importance; piling up the stocks at pri-
mary points, poor -four demand, possibili-
ties of mills closing down, absolutely no
last but not least, the ideal crop contrib
uting their mite to the bearish feeling.
Each new point brings out flood OF
liquidation and the only buying demand
I note comes from the short interests.
and this, too, in an exasperating, DELHI
crate wav Rallies Of course will de-
S.aIoT1 from oxrersold condition off the mar
ket but until the situation changes or
some serious damage Of the winter wheat
crop is confirmed, the bears will likely
have the best Of the argument but do
not believe I would want to sell It after
45 DAYS Of downward trend
CORN-The corn market has been
very uninteresting affair this week, clos
ing exactly the same tonight as a week
ago The market IS very dull and acts
more and more as If on debatabie ground
The short interest IS large and scattered
but vet there seems nothing IN sight to
cause a general stampede. On breaks
feel as If corn and oats can be bought for
a moderate turn.
PR0VIsTONS-Th provision market
has played see-saw. the big run OF hogs
the fore part OF the week had a weaken
ing effect on the market and sold the
July pcrk as low as &1A92, while the May
was still weaker and showed good signs
of liquidation the market at the same
time being acts a little toppy and # would
not surprise me to see It sell some lower
but If q sharo dip should come. think you
would do well to buy some July pork as
I think it will finally sell little higher.