davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In tie District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the Stste of Ida
no. In and for the County OF Canyon.
Isaac n. Davis, Plaintiff,
VS.. -
EuKenia e. Prior and James Prior, hus-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08
CLASS|F|ED(OlUMN
ONE CENT A Woso Per IssuE--No 40
vsRrIsMsNI TAKEN FoR LESS THAN Toe
wantsd-Osts, Wheat. Barley. Rye
Alfalfa and Glover Seed.
CALDWELL FORWARDING CO.

FOR SALE-32O acres well i'm
proved stock ranch. l60 acres in al
alta; GOOD out range: free water;
located six miles from Caldwell on
Weiser River. Also lao acre re-
iinQuishment on Snake River eight
niles rom Caldwell. under Boise
ryetto project; good frame house
See C. H. Turner. Caldwell. Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

Inasmuch as the curculio, which
damages plums and apples. does its
work by singing the immature fruit
rather than by biting it, an ordinary
spray like bordeaux is only partially
effective. Such treatment should be
supplemented by Earring and cultiva-
ton Of the trees during the months Of
July and August
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

WAN EDDY young man, a
!.lacs &c work for hoard and atJoni
, ciiege. Address. BOX 80, R. r. D. No.
" Namra. jy 1l-tS-35 eli
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

Cabbage, tomato and young plants of
other kinds will be much stockier and
more vigorous If they are transplanted
several times before being set in per-
manent bed. The process Of trans
planting seems to develop an excep-
tionally strong root system, which en-
ables the plant to make vigorous
growth when 1t is finally set out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

Since cultivation is given growing
crops not only for the purpose of de-
stroying weeds, but for the stirring of
the soil so as to facilitate proper cir
culation Of moisture in the soil and
radiation Of heat, pains should be
taken to cultivate growing things
whenever possible shortly after heavy
rains, so as to prevent the earth from
baking and thus interfering with the
processes above referred to.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

Contrary to the opinion which may
be at first quite naturally held by some
of the little folks who may now and
then glance at these notes, peanuts,
instead Of growing on trees and bushes,
as do most other varieties of nuts,
grow, like potatoes, beneath the sur
face of the ground. When ripe they
are pulled. washed and dried, being
put in large sacks for shipment to the
home grocer, who has to roast them
before the small boy gets them in FIVE
cent sacks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

While there Is all too little tendency
with the average business organization
or corporation to give that heed to the
physical and moral well being Of their
employees which admits the necessity
of one day of rest and recuperation In
the seven, now and then the case of
such an employer Is noted. OF this
type is one of the big railroad systems
running west Of Chicago and which
by the west is known as one of the
most businesslike concerns Of Its kind
in the country. Some time ago this
road inaugurated policy of discontin-
uing practically all Sunday train serv-
ice except that involved In the move
ment of through mail and express and
the running Of stock trains. 1t being
deemed a mercy to the stock to trans
port 1t on a day when there would be
as few Interruptions to traffic as posi-
BILE. This evidence Of consideration on
the part Of these employers Is unques.
tionably repaid manifold in the more
energetic as we'll as willing service OF
apprecIative employees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

Probably the common black crow Is
the worst enemy of the poultry raiser,
especially on the farm where the hens
have plenty Of range and lay eggs on
the outskirts of the farm buildings as
well as roam into the wood lots and
pastures with the little chicks. While
the crow may consume a few grubs,
the harm he does in devouring the
sprouting corn and the damage he In
ficts upon the poultry justify all In
marking him for determination when
ever opportunity offers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-08

In the Probate Court Of the County oi
Canyon. State Of Idaho
! | Lee plaintiff vs.. Alex. FaChan defei'-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
OF THE LIBRARY WEDNESDAY

The cornerstone of the Cooke Library
at Punahou will be laid this week Wed
nesday, May 18th, at o'clock. The
exercises will take place near the
library in the shade in the rear of
Bingham Hall. A special platform will
be erected which will be occupied by
the speakers, the trustees and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke. Chairs will be provided
for the audience. A cordial invitation
is extended to the friends of the school
to be present. AS the program will
begin promptly, it is urged that all be
in their places, at the stated time
The program is in charge of the
Library Committee. The musical num-
bers furnished by the school are in
charge of Mr. r. Rudland Bode, the
instructor in singing at the college,
while Walter Dillingham; is looking af-
ter the double quartet from the Alum
nj. Dorothea Alice Cooke, the oldest
grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, viii
lay the cornerstone.
The program which follows will prove
most interesting:
Song Whiting
Punahou Preparatory School Chorus.
Prayer. Doremus Scudder
Address" History of the Library at
PunahOu" DR.. w. D. Alexander
Opportunities and Duties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10
Elegant Hand Embroidered Gowns

In delicate blue and pink. They are the
most beautiful models we have shown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10
of Alumni and Students"

of Alumni and Students. .........
Judge Antonio Perry
IN PRAISE OF BOOKS.
The Library-Whittier .............
...................E Edith Howard Smith
A Lover of Books-De Bury.
.................Ch Charles Skinner Davis
The Glasse of Counsell-A 18th Gen.
fury Writer. Alice May Spalding
Chapman's Homer-Keats ....
............ Rexford Harvey Hitchcock
akespeare-Milton ..............
............... Reynold Brodie McGreW
The Virtue of True Book-Carlyle..
.................H Helen Gertrude North
The Companionship of Books-Whip-
pie. Watson Ballentyne
Wisdom-Book of Job.
Alice Levers Hopper
Chorus. Alumni Double Quartet
Address-'The Value of Ieals" ......-
........-......M Mr.. William A. Kinney
Statement in Regard to the Building
of the Library and Reading of the
Contents of the Box-Mr Walter F.
Dillingham;, Chairman, Oahu Col
lege Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee.
Chorus-Holmes' Build Thee More
Stately Mansions -. Arthur Farwell
Oahu College Chorus.
Laying of the Cornerstone. ........
..................D orothea Alice Cooke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

II you 4
but 1t in
i sellers
nm. +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

ETE
sion +
tunitt
heariS
artist
assist
risks s.
ing ST.
give IL
publicsA
but tez
profit II
ture
packed
lars. q
expense
of the Ii
it coulSs
concerto
optinlis1s
q very Z
rs kube I
lger i
L.
Were IS
Ius spir5a
an go tss
7ould ne
hitch II
good fdA
He desl
IS
nee OF IL
.ch afait5
ID givints
hue his III
The wrf3
ard so "a
ltinlentss
king thu
Mr.. All
Signed)Es
ON
[ you D
Qt it in
sellers
nm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10
HARD TO DO WITHOUT POCKETS.

THE most annoying thing in navy
life for a recruit is the absence of side
pockets in the uniform trousers J. R.
Rose, a yeoman at the navy recruiting
station, said this morning
The average man doesn't realize
how strong is the custom of thrusting
his hands in his trousers pockets until
he dons a pair without pockets. I've
worn the navy uniform four years
now, and 1 frequently find myself try
ing to put my hands in my pockets
only ii wasn't for thaa troublesome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

Publican-And how do YOU like be-
ing married, John? John-Don't like
it at all Publican-Why. what's the
matter wi she. John? John-We.I.
first thing. in the morning it's money:
when I goes 'ome to my dinner it's
money again: and at supper it the
same. Nothing but money, money,
money! Publican-Wen, never!
What do she do wi all that money?
John-I dunno. I aint given her any
yet.-Punch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

How do you like living in a prohibit
ton town." First rate" answered
Colonel StillwelI I have several
neighbors that I don't think much of,
and I positively enjoy seeing them go
thirsty. "-Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

Bridget" said Mrs Grouchy, 'I
don't like the looks of that man who
called To see you last night" well,
well" replied Bridget, "aint it funny
ma'am? He said the same about you
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

4 was awfully worried about Johnny
when he had that last sick SPELL
said Mrs. Lapsling, land when the
doctor told me he was going to get
we'll I went fairly deleterious with
ioy."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

Speaker" We'll" replied the con-
gresham, Il didn't want the whole
session to slip by without my having
made motion of some kind. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

Mrs. Gramercy-I hear the customs
authorities seized all the finery you
brought over from Paris. Will it be
a total loss? Mrs. Park-Why. no.
dear; I got my name in the papers,
Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

why do thsX have consultations OF
physicians. pa2" Sometimes one doc
tor can think of something to operate
for that hasn't occurred to the other"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

anger-This village boasts of
choral society, doesn't il? Resident
No; We just endure it with resigna-
tion.-London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

old
hunting grmIy smiled Dont
icay remarked yourself Characters
c investments ''-CleveIand Plain Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

the ummerf'
Tommy why you papa
riding away
the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10


old enough
their viii occupied by doctors-Lif
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10

why did you shake your fist at the
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
CHOICE MISCELLANY
smart Roys q Lena Acc.

SuaFN 9oye " long -AHos
1t IL often asserted nowadays that
our young men and women attain In
tellectual maturity much later than did
their parents and grandparents, and IN
support Of this theory the precocIty Of
distinguished persOnages who flourish
ID a generation or two ago Is cited.
Now, somebody who has probably
been bored like the rest OF rs with
this yarn about the phenomenal
brightness Of the old fashioned boys
has looked up the records Of eleven
leading colleges to see what changes
have taken place In the age Of grad
yates. From 1850 to 1850 the average
age at graduation was o years Is
months. From 1890 70 1900 It was q
years 10 months. In $50 years at
Dartmouth the average age at gradua-
ton has fallen three months. This
average age, It appears. has changed
~ little as the average weather. Thus
one or two precocious youths Of the
long ago are sufficient to endue all
their contemporaries with the same
qualities. But the fact Is the twen-
deth century boy Is smarter than any
Of his predecessors, and (unfortunate-
ID In nine cases out Of ten be knows
lt-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

The man who solicits your advertise
ment the salesman who has samples
to exhibit, the life insurance agent
whose hair trigger tongue pleads elo-
quently for your family, even the Sc
ductive canvasser who tries to In
veigle you into buying history OF the
world In twenty-five volumes, can be
listened TO for a courteous minute or
two and politely dismissed without Sc
ri0usly clogging the wheels Of busi-
ness Perhaps they may really have
something worth while to offer. Above
an the tellers and the cashiers Of
every bank need a course IN the art Of
gracious expression. why should the
deposition Of money be regarded with
frowuing suspicion and why should
his mistake IN indorsing checks wrong
side up or bis failure 70 have bis books
balanced regularly can forth shouts
OF correction instead OF few wonds
Of kindly instructfonf Amer all. be n
only ignorant or only foreetfuL No
DARK scheme for defrauding the bank
lurks behind hts failure to follow the
hanks rules Courtesy Is its own r.
ward II pays IN personal safisfae-
don. IN minimizing friction. n making
friends ana b raising you IN the eyes
81 your business associates Scientific
American.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
The IRISH BIRD cHARMER.

Wild more or less o. tuneful grace.
An fits q Celtic singer.
I've praised the great bird OF cur
race"
The stork, the blessin' bringer.
When first 20 my poor roof he cana
How sweetly he was sung tot
I called him every dacent name
That could lay my tongue to.
But. glory be. that praise from ne
So pleased the simple crayturo
bis visits here have come 20 Be
A sort o. second naturel
Tn glad to see him now an then,
But. glory be to heaven.
n here he isn't back again,
An this Il number sevenl
Och. though this gift o. song may b
In nanny ways q blessin',
II brings some popularity
That gets TO be disthressin'l
Now. mind. love this Irish bird
We couldn't live widout him
An shure, I'll not take back q word
I ever said about him,
But now when all these mouths 70 feed
Ate I'D our little savin's
The birds whose visits most We need
Are ould Elisha's ravens.
Begor'. II they were round these days
An Iicould make them hear me
I'd sing them such = song o. praise
'Twould keep them always near mel
It. A DAILY In Catholic Standard and
Times.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
chIeaaoIs MaIdsn Aunf..

Chicago Il boasting Of its ave
maiden aunts" and deciding that thsy
have done more toward securing bet
ter Industrial conditions N that city
and IN the country at large than any
other Ike number OF citizens, men or
women. IN the world The eve maid
en- aunts" are Jane Adams OF Hun
Hose, Julia LAthrop, { charity ex-
part; Mary Mcdowell of the Unfversi-
Y settlement; Margaret Haley, who
organized the Teachers federation,
and Dr.. cornelia De Beg, a praetieing
physician, who secured tire settlement
OF the great stockyard strike By arbi-
tration. DR.. De Bey has also been
prominent IN investigating faetory No
htions Of the child labor law and q e
member Of the Chicago boerd Of edu-
oatl0n.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
Uncle Hlram,s Deduction.

%Who are them people ivin' next
door, asked Mrs. Gadsby's uncle
Hiram.
Il don't know" she replied.
Il s'pose they've Just moved In"
NO. ! think they have lived there
for a good many years"
"Ain't they decentT
II really don't know. / have never
heard anything about them"
'fHmI Gosh, you people must be
mighty well orr
what has our financial condition to
do with the people who live next
door,
"why, you don't seem to ever have
to borrow anything."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
Kmfpfno snaek House.

A nne little shack can be built In
the Philippines for about $50, one
that WIN last for seven or eight years
and even longer with proper care.
Bananas and rice grow while you
walt The law requires a native to
wear a certain amount Of clothing
and no more. It never gets cold, 50
there Is no need to save up and pro-
vide for long. hard winters. and the
sun shines on the Just and the un-
Just alike over there.-Travel Maya
ztne.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
Must Havs Meant Him.

Il wish l knew" said ChoIly Sap
head, III I have any show Of winning
Miss Roxie SweIlman-"
well" replied Miss Pepprey, from
a remark Of hers I think you're her
choice"
~AwI Reany1 What did she sayT"
-She said nobody was good enough
to be her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stand
ard and Times.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

one az the objoctfons urged against
turbine engines has bean their inabn-
~ b run backward as vel as for
wArd John ogg Of Aberdeen han IN
vented form Of turbine which evolds
fhis dimculiy. The steam enters the
machine through q hollow axIo and
thence acts upon tie wings q the
Fotafing dir mounted upon TIE axle.
Whn Il Is desired to reverse TIE NO
Ton . new ct q dislz. having their
wings Get at q revene angle. are
hrought into ply. and By means q
gTooFod valves TIE slsani = proioctpd
zglin1t then. this rEo1Ireing bnrk-
unrd motion. .Ihs r1VUul - n,csf1n
e. - prOdaese ln.iansnso9J.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
THE BROAD Ak

- 80 sale ss Shs FoIIo~lao aSus
SaaAas:
A. =. TervalOn. ia W. S1st StrosG
Cigar StorS and News Stand
Geo. L Martin, maker Of nne cigars,
and news stand. "a East S1st St
c. H. Green. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7Is State e.
Ma Nellie Phslps, Cigars, NOaoas
and News Stand. Isl ". Stat street.
I. =. Halls ClRP Stare 81
LAuAAsy oAOo. Ss1 ia g.
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson. news agent
1855 State street.
W 8. Cole, SEI Thirty-arst street.
cigars. tobacco and nSWB S1aaA
J. R Pstsrs Cigars. rOsaooO ana
News Stand. sss + S7th strSsG
Ma A. 4 Baker. Motions ed Ns1s
Stand. az. ssh Srosl
". P. Johnsoa. Motion storS Rad
News stAAd s7O4 stats T.
Turner WInianS sAAxiag ParA9
snA News Sad. fsos Arno- ava
\ DaSiA dOHa sssaoos. ~ 60
fsStisa@E. asa STATE 81
c c MeLain cigars, tobacco and
nsuS Sand. ago State street
MrA J. ". Hsalsy ne ". SIR =
eisarA tobacco and neWs stand
Standard News Company, q W.
isSth StrosG New YOrk CITY. \. Z.
n A johnson. news Sad. oiEars
and tobacco, ss11 state BRsSL
ne En1,rnsr News O.. 1SS IA
sOlpA 81. Ds1oA ~.
M Standard Nsus O. IA v. ~
q. New Yrk. CO. M.
tobacco. and fnasy szossls ~ nsss
stand Bees AEns1r ava
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
Hia EXCLAMATION.

A boy was asked to explain the dif-
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. III we had In
stinct," he said, I'VE should know eV-
erythIng we needed to know without
learning It, but we've got reason. and
80 we have 70 study ourselves most
blind or be q fool"
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

Among the smart models shown for
q service coat IL one Of thin tweed IN
q two toned stripe os gendarme blue.
Il Il not fastened al the way down,
but has extra wide fronts and b fas-
tsned slightly double breasted from
the brooch TO within four inches Of the
waist.
Large buttons are used with braid
buttonhoIes for ornament. There are
many pockets, two Of which are n he
sleeves Just below the elbow.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

II Split Finney and DR.. Lyman Alb
bott differed Numerically In their re-
lation Of an incident observed on q
race track the issue might wen be de-
eided In favor Of the testimony Of
Finney upon the presumption that he
would be the more accurate observer
OF an occurrence within his special
sphere Of knowledge.-Law Notes.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

SWell. what do you wantT' querisd
TIE microscopic lecturer a. q stranger
appeared before him
-0h, merely came TO get your
views" replied the strangsr-Who
proved to be q eonstable-as he pro
ceeded to levy on the outfit Chicago
News.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

~Ha. krs. TankaWay, Pm not ths
only one who snoreA just heard yo0
saving wood"
you're mistaken again. Mr. Tauk-
sway. That was the echo Of your
own snoring that didn't die away for
some seconds amer yoa woke ~
Kansas City Times
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

HoWsIl-Three hundred men attended
q dog fight last Sunday. ana there
wers less than ffty At our church.
PoweIl-Its no wonder they say that
TIE country 4 going % the dogs-
New York Press
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

MANS work is from sun to sun, but
woman's work Is never DONE" quoted
her husbands wife.
well. why doesn't she stay home
occasionally and do itT' queried his
Wife's husband.-St. Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

Hs started back with Indignation.
Il am q gentleman. SIR" be hotly
said. -and never. could demean niy-
self By washing WindoWs But Il
you'n hold the Job open for a half
hour IN see II ! can't set my wife %
% Cleveland Plain Dealer
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
somsthina In Luck.

'Do you believe there Is anything In
luck7' asked the young man.
yes" answered the home grown
philosopher. There Is a lot Of intel
ligence and perseverance In tide
troit Tribune.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05
A. D. CASH
Atesnsy at law,
SA-06 La Sale Street, ChIeaEs
Sssss SIS - 6JS.
TslePkons Man 9O77.
unsteady Exprsssed.

Westend-What did your wife say
when you got home from the stag the
other night?
Broadway-Nothing at all She Just
sat down at the plano and played
'sren Ne the Old. Old Story."-Puck.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

Once chinaman Always chinaman.
China is yet a land and a people
ruled by ancestors. A Chinaman be-
longs, soul and body, to his home land
because his ancestors belonged there.
The wandering Mogul who dies In a
strange land has paid tribute all his
tofling years to a brotherhood whose
sacred duty Is TO coffin his bones and
send him back TO his native land for
burial Not even after death VIII his
country relinquish her claims to him.
Why should the Chinese government
be interested In keeping American
born Chinese familiar with the read
ing and writing Of the old language
when It Is presumed that they and
their children win remain In America
henceforthi The answer e that such
Is never the presumption. The govern
ment's theory Is that a Chinaman Is
hare only BY the accident Of birth or
to get money, and when It becomes
possible be VIII take his money ana 20
TO live and enjoy It In the F1owery
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

A Thousand times listen 70 TIE com
81 Of your friend. but seek II only
onee.-7ar1y.
The broad ax., 1908-12-05

General Sheridan, says the Phfladel-
phia Ledger, used to take dellght IN
telling the following:
"A young man seated at dinner one
time said to his wife:
Ellen, II you are good at guessing
here Is a conundrum for you. II the
devil should lose his tail where would
he 60 to get another oneF
after some time spent In guessing
she gave It up.
wen said he, where they retail
spirits
Eager to get It OF, she hastened to
4 lady friend with:
"'0h, Marianl I have such a nice
eonundrum- Joe Just told me OF It.
know you can't guess It II the devn
should lose his tan where would he
60 10 get another oneP
"Her friend Marian having given It
up, she said:
"where they sell liquor by the
glass
Marian couldn't see the point Of the
Joke"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
HEARD ON THE BoURSE.

Clement Curtis-Wheat is apt to re-
main in a scalping position, though I'LL
timately II viii sell much higher.
McKenna & Rodgers-The corn mar
ket is a good scalping affair and looks
like purchase on the breaks.
Finley, Darrell G. Cove are now
up against a supply and demand propo-
sition in wheat which means that un-
til something devolpes to stimulate
both export and cash demand the bulls
will find it difficult to bring about any
sustained advance.
Ware & Leland-We are of the
opinion that the wheat futures should
be bought on small recessions.
st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 14.-Crop Out
look says: Winter wheat farmers are
preparing the soil for fall seeding and
deliveries of wheat are small at country
stations. Interior millers generally re-
port good stocks on hand.