davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
brisinsIle Gutidnlbisnns.

Gin 2ebrer an einer Diener 8oIts'
fdule erbielt natTeben6ss uriginelles
GntfGuIbisunssf9retben zines 8a'
ters fpesen Der S4ulperbGltniiIe fsi'
nes SprOblinss. gs laut.t:
.@e0hrtes Serr 2era!
SnSem bdF i'd mid Derf9ulbise
mas mein &arl bic SduIl bat ni9t
beIu9n fDnen. gr mar nit uns mir
1dbe Die @rpsmuter bangIuhn miia
fen, neil iie iterbn ipirb ipolen urii'
fen, fast Der Dottor un6 mir bas
Sduisl trisn, 10 tonntens mir ni6t
fitrbn lafen. Metl fie i.Bt 10 tot 1T
fanns Der &arl tpiStr sehn t0nnen in
Sdul mos iie Serr 2sra pern ent'
f9uloigen ipegn her @rosmuter nit
oo1d9tung nod ibnen bitten re9t
itren9 feins nit 3arI
ibr tdnti9ulOiger 8dter
Golgt Rume un0 9lbrefe)."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

Sm Stdbt9en Ddmli4uu iino nabe
am 8abnbof 5ipei Sotels, beren ge'
IiBer 5Iid unb SIud iih in SpiBfins
0igteiten au iibertreffen iu4en, nm
Die 9dit. in ibre Sduier gu lOden. =
S6afft iia Slid etnen uniformirten
pprtier on, 10 itebt am nG4iten 5ag
Dor Der @infabrt bes dnoern 9otsls
audi elm 9ortier unO bat einen nod
grDbersn S9merbau4 dls Der anbsrs.
(Senn ,Ioipas" imppnirD.
80 ging bas ins lluen6lihe, bis
Slid anf cine sIGnSenoe Sbee fam.
@r erinnerte ii9, Dab Dor Sahren in
ieinem SauIe - nod bepor es Elm
.Sotel ipar = iresno Elm unbeoeutens
Ser 0i9tsr feline IeBteu Gage pers
6rabt bate. 9as nubte er aus. nnb
eines Ih0nsn Sages bGnst iiber Dem
@insans Ieines SoteIs eine grOBe 8d'
fel:
Sn bieiem Sduie Il ar E Der bes
rii6mte 9i6ter S4miertnstn!
rno - Die qufIhrift pirtte. Die
3abl Der 9Glte itieg nm ods SopS
pelte unb Der SoteIier iub ii9 i9on
am 3iel I.iner Wiinide dngeIangt,
bsnn nun tonnte iein gOnturrent ni4t
msbr nit.
glber er bate su friib seiubsIt.
SdOn am nG9feu Gage bing brett
uno tlobia iiber bem pprtal bon
5lod's SOtel cine mG9tise Safel foIs
genben SnbuIts:
Sier lebts Der beriibmte Di4s
ter S6merfett!
llno ole &ellner uno pittoIps sas
Ben Seoem, Der ss piFen ipOllte. nit
einsm pielIdsenoen 9lusen5pintern gu
bebeuten. bab Sdmierinstp pubrs
idsinIi9 on ben Solsen Der i4Ie4ten
yai6e nsbeuau i'm Sptsl ssfpr5eu
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
0prF6tie.

Srau Riiller: @ie tommt .s, Iisbe
syrau S9ulSe. OoB Sbre 9ienitmGos
den INNER 10 auffalenO Offenbsrais
unb ebrli9 breini9uusn9 ST bus 3us
fal2 = 6ruu S9ul5e: aeinsspsgs.
sd IuGe mir bic NGb9en fpsSisG aus.
@.in MGb9en muB HGmIicb fir mid
eintaufsn geben.
Srau MiilIer: abu. unb BEL ibrem
ebrli6en @eii1t benten Sic, tpirb iie
ni9ts unteri9lagen2 - 6ruu S9ul=
&C. 9as nicbt, aber bel ibrem ebrIi9sn
9eii6t sibt ibr ieber arebit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

tpi, fie friItren, gu ffalpiren," faste
sr, itanb fin, lGdelte tpie bic puppe
brG1iBen unb betpeste ben &opf bin
unb Der.
nSo. fassn sic, 1T Oenn bic Su9e
nidt iebr fhmerahuft9"
rNein sic fDnnen gana rus
bia Iein. S6msrobaft9 glein. 9ar
ni9t, Pas du tout. @s 1T raid
getban. Coiffe, mistifrise :. rii1t
Elm Sofa bon S9meraen. 8isIleidt
etipas unangenebm :. aber :. bd6a
-. Su Iieber Soft! Was thun bic
9amen ni9t ollss fir bic Mobs."
.Sd, tpenn sic fagsn, baB ss mos
bern 1T unb ni6t ipeb tbut, 70 pirb
es ipobI 10 fein miifen." S9 ieBte
mid auf ben Sei.l, Der DOR benz
SpieseI ftanb. r8itte. sebsn sic
mir einen 9anbIpisgeI."
gr ld9te.
rg1ein, bos tperbe i9 nidt tbun,
i'm @esent6eil = gang au contraire
: i9 perbe aud bieien grpBen
@piegel bon Der WdnO entfernen; ia,
bic 9dmen pflesen ndmlid fonit
pabniinnig gu perben."
@r nabm ben Spiessl unb i9 iab
fein 9eii9t boppelt beriibersrinfen,
Biz er bur6 bic Sapstentbiir, bic i1
Dorber ni6t bemertt bate, entf9liipfte.
Sd ipubte, obne mid gu ieben, bdb
i6 bas 9lntlib Der Srtitrpuppe be-
tpmmen bate, unb elm unangenebmes
@efiibl ging mir iiber ben giiden.
Damn ifnnb er binter mir uno belt
Meibel unb Sdmmer uno elm pluttes
glfenbeinitdbhen in Der Sunb. @r
legte es auf meine Stirn uno fling
meine S9Gbelbeds bebutiam auf5u'
meibeln an. Stdrr unb ldutlos,
nit Sinsern, bic mid taum beriibrten.
Sd perIpiirte feline S9mer5en, nur
Elm Bis gum lInertrGslibtn sefeisers
tes unangenebmes @efiibl i'm &opf,
unb langTam fam bic &Glts in mein
@ebirn. Die Cuff brans binein
unb immer tGlter unb tGlter tpurbe
es. rnb bann, nit einem eri6res
dsnben, In i.iner 8rutalitGt gtel ere
reaenben 9riff mari er mir meinen
Ropf auf bic linte Ssite biniiber unb
bic S9dbelOede fiel ab.
Sd faB ba unb mir mar, als oh
mein Gebirn au Sis .ritarre. Sd f4lus
ben 8orbang suriid unb iab oas
s5rGulein ipie bds f9par5topfige
MGb9en in berfelben Stsllung, in
Der ib lie kim &ommen erblidt bots
te. Std bemertte nun aud, baB in
Der S9iiFsl tein @ufer mar, troB'
benz bas NGb9en ipie porhin bas
Saar iiber ben 3opf seiporfen bate,
als piirbe es eetpaideh.
.Sasen sic, bite. 5rdulein, iebe
i'd iebr fdredIi4 ausg" risf i'd bins
elm.
limb fie nidte mir su unb fuste:
% nein! Rur etpas blutig."
sS6 Iieb ben @orbans fallen, benn
Der Sriieur tam auriid. Gr bate
meine S9Gbslbsde in Der Sanb. Sic
mar i9Dn friiirt unb 5ursdtgema4t.
Der 2ei9enserud 1T bur6 Eau
de Jalin gdn3lid sntfernt," Iagte er,
inbem er iis mir aufieBte unb rings
berum nit benz Stdb9en fpieoer feit
an ben 8opf preBte. Die &dlt:
Oeridpanb, aber Der fur4tbare Druid
zines eiIernsn Ringes I'm bic Stirne
ipp1te ni1t tpei9eu. als i4 aufituno
unb iein feItiumes 2d4en mir folss
Il
Sn biefem ausenbIid pa6te id
auf.
Sin pirrer Sraum nur bate mid
aeGngitiet. Sin 5raum, berporge'
rufen bur9 bic Puppe i'm S9aufens
iter bes 6riieurs -.
glber felt Der Stunbe tonnte i4 oas
@efiibl Inn bic Stirne ni6t los ipers
ben. Sas mar Bis getern allss.
limb i9 fpeib. OaB id zines Sases
ba bineinseben peroe -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

aufri9tig. 9lltes JrGu.
lein: Ri9t tpabr, Sic iinb nidt 30.
fe. baB i9 tGsIi9 burd Sbren 9ur'
ten sebea - @urtenbsiiBer: . Be-
ipabre, bos eripart mir Elm paar
@Osslfdeu4en.
-StGfein Der q Otb. MaIer:
9ieIe SunbetGlte! limb ni9t elm
Stiiddtn &obl. in bi.ier 8ube. Run
ba fperbt id cine rMittassfonne in
Der Wiite Sabara1 malen, ba ptrb's
mir f9on tparm iperben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

-8ers9tigte Sntertffeu.
2lutOmobiIfit: @te9 0ieie sana mif.'
rublen Straben bier ION seitern eis
ner, Der aud nit 9lutomObil ba mar,
aelobt baben9 = rSd, Der mar Be-
flyer elmer 9ummtreifenfdbrit."
- Sidere 4usfunft. sag
nur, SnteI. tpieio bu mid in meinsr
nsuen @obnuns finben fOnnteft, i'd
bin bod erft porssitern bier eing.3O,
aen9" = SD fragte einfaa ben 9es
ridtspOllsieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

9prfidtigtr. 8raut:
gl9, Iitber Saus, ih lam ausseSei4'
net to9en! = grGutisam: gl9, Sdas,
beirdtbe bod erit einen anbsren Wdnn
= ipenn Der nit bsiner aO9tunit 5u'
frisb.n iF, beiratbe i'd bid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

proftffO1 (ber fi4 bon ieiner
Srau fS.iben lteb): rDu DerldBt alio
iebt nein 9aus, glbele! 60 ipiinidbe
i9 Dir benn allies @ute fir bic Gus
funft unb bier ... baft 9u Elm glb'
sanssSeugniB!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

1t is only step from leaving
of a wooden overcoat to putting
On a wooden one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
.LAb0R'SO. K. ON
HUTCHINSON
PRESIDENT CASE OF STATE
FEDERATION SAYS SPOKANE
SENATOR HAS PLAYED
SQUARE ALL WAY THROUGH.

Letters received in this city from
President c. r. Case of the state
federation of labor speaks in the
highest terms of the manner in
which Senator Dick Hutchinson is
supporting the measures asked for
by the state federation and the
state grange. MIR. Case says that
Senator Hutchinson has been right
on all bills advocated by labor dur.
ing the last two terms of the legis-
lature, which have been attended
by Case as the representative of
the labor unions of the state.
The motive which prompted by
Mr.. Case to write letters in regard
to Senator Hutchinson attitude
was to set at rest a rumor that he
was opposed to the eight hour law
for women. 1t has been stated by
parties desiring to defeat Hutchin-
son for mayor that he would vote
against that law when it came up
in the senate. Mr.. Case says that
there is absolutely nothing in this
statement and that Senator Hutch
inson can be depended on to stand
for any measure having for it's OBJ
ject the betterment of all the
people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
HILL JEWELLERS MUST
AGREE ON PAVING

The residents of Cannon Hill
must first decid for themselves
what style of paving they desire be-
fore the city fathers will take up
the matter, incur expense of having
plans drawn, estimates made and
other work done on the possibility
of having it knocked out by we'll
directed kick from the property
owners.
This was the sentiment last night
when a resolution was introduced
by President Lambert at the re-
quest of the Cannon Hill Improve
ment club calling for the paving of
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
avenues west from Monroe street
to Hangman creek and for all inter
secting streets between Seventh
and Tenth avenues, as well as Ma
pie street north to Second avenue
In the petition itself there was ar
evident division of opinion as to the
kind of paving wanted, asphalt
vitrified brick and granolite all be
ing mentioned. 1t was also pointed
out that each street would have t.
be taken as unit and regular petit
tons would have to be filed fol
each particular piece of work in
regular form.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

home and hearts. Then they bought
new place and furnished it anew
for Hannah. =.
Suddenly relative of the
Blumes appeared. The Moses
Blumes said they wanted this rela-
tive to have Hannah. OF course
the DuelIs fought in court for the
dearest thing in their lives. But
they lost. And the other day a man
came to the sad home and took
little Hannah away.
Wont you let me have the
Teddy bear and one of your oldest
dolls to keep ever and ever?' asked
Mrs. Duell to little five year old
Hannah.
Eyes, and you can keep Trixie,
too" said Hannah, although she
thinks as much of her little black
dog as Mrs. Duell thinks of
Hannah.
NO, you keep Trixie," said Mrs.
Duell, smiling through her tears at
this demonstration of love on the
part of the little foster daughter
she was giving up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
Special Correspondence to The Press

eRSSAe>A SSAA SDPSANSNSO w law &SoS
NEW YORK, March 3.-Suppose
you had allowed your heartstrings
to entwine about such a dear little
dimpled darling as Hannah Blume,
and then suddenly had her grabbed
out of your life by the cold words
of Judge.
That was the experience of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Duell. They were
the happy people when they first
found little Hannah. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Blume, whose luck was terribly
poor, and who lived in New
York's poorest section.
The Blumes left Hannah in a
sort of baby moarding house and
went away t oseek better fortune
elsewhere. Soon they neglected to
pay Mrs. Cohen. the boarding house
keeper, for the baby's care.
So Mrs. Cohen advertised a baby
for sale.
The childless Duells cheerfully
paid the $50 board due and took the
beautiful little Hannah into their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
TREE GIANTS
SAVED

WASHINGTON, March BY
signing the bill for the creation of
the Calaveras national forest, Cali
fornia, President Roosevelt COM
pleted the legislative act which
saves for all time the most famous
grove of trees in the world. The
people of California, particularly
the 500 women of the California
club, have been working to interest
the government in this wonderful
grove of big trees for more than
nine years, but not until now has it
been possible to arrange a plan
satisfactory alike to the owner of
the land and to congress.
Robert B. Whiteside of Duluth,
MIMI, prominent lumberman
operating in the lake states and on
the Pacific coast, is the owner Of
the Calaveras big trees After his
agreement to the proposals in the
bill. which are simply a practical
exchange of timber for timber, the
way was easy for the passage Of
the measure. No appropriation is
needed 70 carry out the provisions
of the act
The land to be acquired under
the bill includes about $50 acres in
what is known as the North Gala
veras grove in Calaveras county
and 3,040 acres in the south grove
in Tuolumne county. The north
grove contains 90 big trees and In
the south grove there 1880 of these
giant sequoias. Any tree under Is
feet in circumference, or six feet
through, is not considered in the
count of large trees. Besides the
giant sequoias, there are hundreds
of sugar pines and yellow pines of
astonishing proportions, ranging to
the height of 275 feet and often at
tanning diameter of eight to ten
feet. There are also many white
frs and incense cedars in the two
tracts.
The north grove contains ten
trees each having a diameter of
20 feet or over, and more than IS
having diameter of Is to 25 feet.
Most of the trees have been named,
some for famous generals of the
United States and others for states
men and various states of the
union. "The Father of the Forests, a"
now down, is estimated to have had
height of $50 feet and a diameter
at the ground of more than 40 feet
when it was standing.
Massachusetts" contains $4,000
board feet of lumber; Governor
Stoneman" contains 100000 board
feet, and the Mother Of the For.
est" burned in the terrible forest
fire which licked it's way into a
part of the grove last summer, con-
tainstains 100000 board feet. Each
of these trees named grows as
much lumber as is grown ordinarily
on Is or 20 acres of cumberland.
The bark runs from six inches to
two feet in thickness.
Among the other large named
trees in the two groves are Water
loo" Pennsylvania" James King"
"Old Bachelor" Pride of the For
est" Daniel Webster" "Sir John
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
RAISED PAY AFTER
WORK IS DONE

The men who had charge of the
registration books during the FIVE
days last week will receive 81 a
day instead of $3.50 a day as re-
suit of the motion of Councilman
Gray last night. Mr.. Gray stated
that the men worked IL IL hours
a day and at the $3.50 rate re-
ceived less than the $275 scale al
lowed by the city. City Clerk
Fleming stated the appropriation
would cover the increase, as there
were but five days this year when
the books were .out, Monday hav-
ing been holiday. He also stated
that judging from the results the
men worked pretty faithfully while
in charge of the books.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
BURGLAR TRADED
CLOTHES

A needy and nervy burglar ran
sacked George Smiths room on the
fifth floor of the Temple Court
building last night and exchanged
wardrobes with his victim. With
an old hat and coat left in Smiths
room by the marauder as a clue,
the police are searching the city for
the former wearer. Smith declines
to wear 'em.
A double barreled shotgun, go
caliber revolver. sack coat, new
light soft hat and a suit of under
wear are among the articles taken
by the thief.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
TO SAVE FIREMEN
FROM GAS

AS a result of the fire in the
Ross block this winter, when seven
f1remen were knocked out by
escaping gas, President Lambert
of the council introduced an ordi-
nance last night calling for auto
matte cutoffs for gas in all bust
ness blocks where gas is used and
in all other buildings with the ex-
ception of residences. In addition
to the automatic fixture there is
to be a cock on the outside of the
building at which the gas may be
turned off. The ordinance was
was recommended by the board of
fire commissioners and Chief
Myers of the fire department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
YOUNGDEMOCRATS
SEEK MEN

Democrats are experiencing the
same difficulty in filling up their
councilmanic ticket that they did
in filling out the county ticket in
the primary last fall. At a meet
ing of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club it was reported that all
efforts to induce men to run for
the council in the Third and Fifth
wards had failed.
The young democrats seem to
be the only live wire in demo-
cratic local politics this spring, as
they were in filing out the county
ticket last fall, and they adjourned
determined to have a complete
ticket before another meeting is
called.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
COUNCIL. AGAIN
TACKLES ALIEN
LABOR TANGLE
QUESTION RAISED BY FUNK
RESULTS IN ONE MORE
RESOLUTION FOR EMPLOY
MENT OF CITIZENS.

Councilman Leonard Funk start
ed long discussion in the council
last night when the ordinance to
pave the alley between Second
and Third avenues from Washing
ton to Bernard street was up for
final passage. He raised the ques-
ton OF alien labor and suggested
that it be incorporated in the
specifications that citizens. mar
ried men preferred, be given the
work. This was put in the form Of
a motion by Councilman Schiller.
The legality of the proceeding
then aroused debate. The corpor-
alton counsel has made the state
ment that this action would not
stand the test In court, but issue
was taken. The corporation coun-
sci was then instructed to draft
the ordinance with the clause in
cluded and If this was deemed H.
legal to report back to the council
at the next meeting. Councilman
Ostrander stated that the only
legal way the matter could be
reached, according to his informa-
ton, was for the board of public
works teo discriminate against the
contractors who continued to en-
ploy aliens on the city work.
After the matter was disposed of
Councilman Schiller introduced the
following resolution, which was
passed:
Resolved, That the board of pub
lie works be and are hereby re-
quested that In the matter of all
public work 1t is recommended by
this council that all work be done,
insofar as possible, by citizens,
heads Of families given the pref
erence.
This resolution is along similar
fines with one formerly passed by
the council and in line with the
resolution of the board of public
works. The question of the def
milton of the word Citizen was
raised and Councilman Mohr ia
vored the substitution of the term
registered voter but the council
feared this smacked too much of
politics. Mr.. Mohr then suggested
that the word democrats" be sub
stituted for citizens"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
SAYS CITIZENS GET
WORK ON SEWER

According to n. Chaves, business
agent of federal union No. 1922,
arrangements have been madt with
the contracting firm of Naylor &
Norlin on the Fifth ward sewer
whereby better opportunity is af
forded citizen labor on the work
and he expects no more complaint
from that source. Chavez says the
firm is employing nine Italians out
of about 80 men, and that all the
union members are on the job that
his organization can furnish. The
Italians employed are represented
as old employees the firm brought
here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
JIMMY WANTS REBATE.

Jimmy Durkin appealed to the
council last night for a refund of
$500 which he paid in 1906 for a
wholesale liquor license. He bases
his contention on the ground that
he was the only man in Spokane
who was compelled to take out both
retail and wholesale licenses. The
council referred the matter to the
license committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

Franklin" Empire State" ~. s.
Grant" wv. T. Sherman" 81. p.
Mcpherson" Abraham Lincoln"
Connecticut" "Ohio," Grover
Cleveland" MRS. Grover Cleve-
land" "Dr. Nelson" General Gus
ter" 'Dr. ]. w. Dawson" General
Hancock" knight of the Forest"
Two Sentinels" and "Old Dowd."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
LEARN TO WALTZ
IN 20 MINUTES

You need not worry about learn
ing to waltz If you are grown up
and hate to practice, feeling that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

ORDINARY WALTZ.
you are awkward. It's all unneces-
sary, says H. P. White, an English
man.
White has invented chart
which consists of clever arrange
ment of footprints printed in black
on white paper. The footprints are
lifesize and the chart is fastened
down carefully to the floor with
drowning pins, the novice placing
his feet in order on the six foot
prints, which go to make up the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
REVERSE.

waltz movement. The charts can
be laid in sequence all around the
room. Charts to teach one to re-
verse have also been prepared.
This invention has been placed
on the market quite recently, and
one may expect to see staid Eng
lishmen and women and boys and
girls gravely following in the foot
steps which Mr.. White has ar
ranged for them.
White says one can learn the
difficult steps in 20 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WHEAT HOLDS FIRM
At CLOSE OF TRADING
Likelihood of Decreased Re,
ceipts From the West Con-
tributes to BulliSh Tone.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29,-Likclihood OF a
failing off In the west OF receipts caused
The wheat market to close firm today. al
though final quotations were kc lower to
aWic higher, compared with yesterday s
close. Corn and oats closed firm and pro-
visions steady.
Firm cables gave the market a strong
start, but prices soon reacted owing 10
selling inspired by liberal receipts in the
northwest, where IL was thought recent
severe storms would interfere with dcliv-
cries. The market was inclined to drag,
but became strong later owing to reports
from Kansas City that country sales were
decreasing. The market closed at al
most the top, with December at s117I
and May at SI.11gml liz,
Renewed liquidation caused consider
able weakness in corn during the carly
trading, but firm tone developed later
owing to the strength OF wheat The
market closed at the top. with prices un-
changed to lm4c higher,
Oats were Inclined to be weak during
the first half of the session In pathy
with other grain. but rallied In the final
hour and closed with prices ic lower to
l@1c higher.
Provisions closed unchanged to 10c
higher.