davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Rosenberg Returns With Bride.

H II. Vessel, the local merchant
was given one Of the surprises of his
life yesterday. C, H. Rosenberg, who
had just returned from an extended
visit to Germany. invited the local
merchant to his West Alta street
home and there presented him to his
own sister, who on October 6 in
Hamburg, Germany, had become Mrs.
Rosenberg. The news of the we'd
ding had been kept from Mr.. Vessel
by the bride and groom, who desired
to surprise them and in this they
were very successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
JAP SECTION HOUSE
Is BROKEN INTO

The Japanese section house near
the o. R. & n. passenger depot was
broken into about 2:S0 this after
noon. \ few minutes later the rob-
bers were seen going west across the
steel bridge just below town and Of
ficers are now in pursuit on a hand
car. A trunk was broken open an
suit case of valuables, was taken
by the robbers. The japanese mem
bers of the local section crew who
are loosers by the transaction are
naturally very much worked up over
the proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Warner Helps Glee Club.

Harold Warner, well known grad
uate of the Pendleton high school,
who is now in his sophomore year at
the University of Oregon, has been
chosen assistant manager Of the Glee
Club at that institution. The Glee
Club is scheduled to show at the Ore
gon theater December 81 and 1t is
probable that Warner will accom-
pany the boys on their eastern Ore
gon tour. Glen Storie is singing on
the tenor section of the club and will
likewise make the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
VIII Open school Room Monday.

The room in the Washington school
which was closed several days ago
because the teacher, Miss McCleay,
was i'll with scarlet fever will open
Monday, according to an announce
ment made today by City Superin-
tendent Landers. The room has been
thoroughly fumigated and there is no
longer danger of infection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

supply the demand for boxes in five
years. These estimates place the
fruit crop of the district, taking in
parts of eastern Washington and Ore
gon, north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia, at 100000 cars. Five feet
of lumber is used in making a stand
ard apple box, which holds a little
more than a Winchester bushel. Mr..
Van Dissel says the bulk of the boxes
will be used in packing apples for
eastern markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Baptjsts at Hermiston.

Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the
Baptist church in this city. went to
Hermiston this morning to attend the
Baptist rally which mas been in pro-
gress there since Thursday evening
and which will close tomorrow night.
Among the prominent speakers at the
rally are Rev W. B. Hinson, pastor
of the White Temple in Portland,
Rev. ]. l. Whirry of the publication
society and Rev. F. c. w. Parker, the
state missionary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
K,no Commutes PunIsbment.

London.-The king has commuted
the courtmartial sentence Of dismissal
from the army imposed in the case
of Lieutenant Sutor Of the Royal Gar
rison artillery to one Of a severe
reprimand."
Sutor publicly criticized the man.
agement of the army. Concerning
himself, he said he had only one half
hours work day, and even for that
his brother officers rebuked him,
sying he was doing too much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Hussars Looked Like Convicts.

London.-The duke Of Beaufort,
who commanded the Royal Gloucest-
er Hussars, threw up the command
in disgust, when. by order Of the pow
ers that be, the splendid uniform Of
blue and silver was discarded in ia
vor Of khaki. Tho noble duke said
the new uniform made the command
Took like q lot Of convicts."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Was Not Diptheria.

Calvin S. White of Portland, state
health officer to whom diptheria
swabs were sent to determine whether
or not the disease which was re-
sponsible for the death of Lenore
Temple was diptheria or Group,
writes back that the swabs give a
negative to reaction and therefore
the disease could not have been
diptheria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Purchases Brick Building.

Frank O'Gara has purchased from
w L. Thompson of the American Ma
tional Bank the brick building on
Court street now occupied by the Owl
Tea House, the consideration being a
little less than eight thousand dollars,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
News of Brothers Death.

Mrs. F. NJ Oliver of Perkins avenue,
received the news yesterday of the
death of her brother. William Pratt of
Linden. Michigan. The deceased was
"a years of age and death was due
to a stroke of paralysis. He was Mrs
divers oldest brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
New Heating Plant.

Proprietor George Darveau of the
Hotel ST. George, is equipping his
sample rooms in the East Oregonian
block with a new heating plant. Steam
VIII be used to keep the rooms warm,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
NeDsy Notes
of Pendieton
New Collar Case

y collar case twice the size OF the
one formerly in use has been installed
by Bond Brothers on the front of
their store. The new case holds AS
different styles of collars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
PEND[ETON STRONG
FOR HOME RULE
MAJORITY ALMOST AS LARGE
AS THAT AGAINST PROHIBITION
All -Four Precincts Give Overwhelm-
ing Vote in Favor of Rule by
Precincts on Wet and Dry Question.

Official election returns show PEN
dleton sentiment on the question of
Home Rule and prohibition is prac-
tically undivided. Each of the four
Pendleton precincts gave overwhelm-
ing majorities for the former and
against the latter.
The city majority for Home Rule
was 551 while the majority against
prohibition was even greater, being
59S.
The following the Pendleton vote
by precincts on both propositions:
Home Rule.
Pendleton-yes, 220; no, 81.
North Pendleton-yes, 21S; no, so.
South Pendleton-yes, 229; no, "A.
East Pendleton-yes, 146; no, 47.
Total-yes, sos; no, 252.
Prohibition.
Pendleton-yes, Al; no, 223.
North Pendleton-yes, 10; no, 201
South Pendleton-yes, 81; no, 237
East Pendleton-yes, AZ; no, 149.
Total-yes, 217; no, $40.
save msney by rea1aAg tsAaS's ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

An electric truck is being used on
a farm near Rochester, n. Y, with
great success. This truck will handle
three times as much farm product in
a day as a team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Sells Barber Shop.

L. Behrens has sold his barber
shop at Helix to G. E. Burroughs,
who recently moved to Helix from
the Willamette valley. Mr.. Behrens
intends moving to southern Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

Fortunately for both halves Of the
world, neither half knows how the
other half lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12

Woman Railroad Porter in Vienna.
Vienna--A woman porter is in
great request at the station at Agram.
She undertakes to carry babies or look
after young children while the mother
attends to her luggage and ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-12
Prohibition.

save msaey by reaAaHg tsAas's ida
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 20.--The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
8 to 4 points on a continuation of yes
terday's covering movement, but quick
ly weakened under near month liquida-
ton promoted by reports that notices
for about 10000 bales had been issued
against May contracts. Old crop months
broke to a net. loss Of about s to IL
points, and with weather conditions
favorable, new crop positions sold about
5 points lower, but at this decline there
was aggressive buying of July and a
rally to neal the closing prices of last
night. New York was the only n of
the three big markets open today.
The market ruled very quiet late In
the morning. but with prices working
gradually up to a net advance of about
2@S points, in scattered covering and a
little fresh buying of new crop posi-
tions, which was accompanied by some
talk of too much rain for the best in
terests of the crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
STOCKS At CLOSE
STRONG; BUYING
ORDERS NUMEROUS
Three-h0ur Session Marked by
Bu0yancy, and General Tone
Is Firm and Confident.

NEW. YORK, May 20.4The stock
market closed strong. A distribution
of fresh buying orders carried prices
higher toward the end of the day. On
this movement Canadian Pacifc's gain
reached 2&, Baltimore and Ohio IN
Reading, Union Pacific and Brooklyn
Union Gas 2, Consolidated Gas 2ta, st.
Louis Southwestern preferred and Wis
consin Central IL, United States Steel
and American Smelling 1ss. st. Paul
and Amalgamated Copper l to IL, and
Southern Pacific, Atchison, Rock Isl
and, Great Northern preferred. Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Kansas and Texas,
New York Central and the Kansas City
Southern stocks l.
1 p. m.-Realizing sales wiped out the
fractional advance in Chesapeake and
Ohio in the increase in the dividend
rate to 8 per cent. was announced
Other stocks also sold off slightly.
Canadian Pacific rose "a and reacted
a point.
2 p. m.-The market became steadief
but there was virtually nothing doing.
Reading second preferred and North
American advanced IL, and Interior.
ough-Metropolitan preferred /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Flour-Dull
and barely steady; receipts, 22,395.
Wheat-Continued favorable weather
West, commission-house selling and alb
sence of bull support forced wheat off
%@s during the first hour with trading
quiet; July, 109%@ 1o9k; September
1051a a 1854; receipts. $500.
Corn~-Receipts, nil,
Realistically; mess, 15,0o@16.o0i fam
lily. 19.00d20.00.
Beef Hams~21 00m25.00.
Pork-Steady; mess, 2i.25@24.T5; fam
lily, SCOOPS. so; short clear. 25.00927 90.
Lard-Easy; middle West, 13.1041S.2O
Sugar - Raw: nominal. Muscovadn.
50 test, 3.74; centrifugal, 96 test. 4.24;
molasses ugar, SO test. 3.49. Refined,
quiet. Crushed, sos; granulated, 525;
powdered, 5.35.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. barrels
775.
Comee-Spot, quiet; No. I Rio, So
No. 4 Santos, ga.
Enthusiastically. New Orleans, open
kettle. 32@42.
Butter-Easy; receipts, 6,779; cream
cry, thirds TO firsts. 25h@21h.
~Cheese-Firm; receipts, 4,097; State
full cream, now fair to good, 121a@13h
State skins. fine, 9%@10%; State full,
skins, 3@31s; State fun cream, e
specials. 14.34@15.00 70.
Eggs-Barely steady; receipts, 20,5>6;
prices unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
B~lGCORPORATIONS ARE
HOLDING BACK TAXES.

rsEN~YoRK May 20.-Reports from
The United States collector of in
kernal revenue here show that
xew of the large corporations
have yet paid their tax as
sessrnent under the new Federal tax
law. They are waiting until the last
few days of June, near the expiration
Of the time limit, not only to have the
use Of the money as long as possible,
but also in hope that a decision from
the United States Supreme Court may
relieve them from paying the tax at all.
Some of the smaller corporations have
sent their checks to Collector Anderson,
but generally they have accompanied
the payment by a formal protest against
the legality of the tax. Federal off,
Gals, however, say that the protest is
unnecessary, because in the event of the
tax being declared unconstitutional the
Government would refund all money
paid, regardless of protests or the abb
sence of protest.
Among the corporations which are
waiting until the last few days of the
time allowed by law to pay assessments
are the United States Steel Corporation,
the American Tobacco Company, the
American Sugar Refining Company and
HE Standard Oil Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
MORE ANACONDA STOCK
LISTED ON EXCHANGE.
Company Agrees to Keep Big
Amount in Its Treasury.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The stock list
committee of the New York Stock Ex-
change has approved the listing of s75.-
600. 900 additional capital stock of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
making the total amount to be listed
$105, 500, 900.
; In connection with the listing there is
one unusual proceeding, namely that of
the Amalgamated Copper Company,
which will open in all $50, 646, $50 of the
capital stock of the Anaconda COM
pany, enters into an agreement where
by 1t will retain $35, SAG, 500 in It's treas.
ury and will not part with it In any
manner without first giving the New
York Stock Exchange thirty days no.
tice of such intention.
The other s25, 900, 600, however. shall
be a free asset in the treasury of the
Amalgamated Company and not sub
jeet to his restriction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

R~utledge avenue. al feet east from Grove
street, 81, 800.
Same to same, East Orange, north side
Rutledge avenue. 51 feet east from Grove
street, 81, 800.
George Maiizia to Franklin Building and
Loan Association, Nutley, east side Thomas
Killean estate, $50 feet northeast from
Avondale road, $1,000.
Isaac Steinsitz to Frances M. Jeffrey,
East Orange, south side Melrose avenue,
100 feet west from Sanford street, $500.
same property, $500.
Charles F. Sammet to Guarantee Mort.
gage and Title Insurance Company, Irv-
ington, east side Grove street, 246 feet
north from Cottage street, $4,000.
Mary e. Lockwood ct al. to John r
Drexel ct al. ttrustees), Essex F'ells, centre
WEIGH road. 256 feet southwest from Rens.
Delos w. Cooke to same. Essex Fells
centre Forest road and Hathaway lane
William W. Breck to Bloomfield Saving
Institution. Bloomfield. east side Austir
place, 1874 feet north from Fremon street
Ida Lersch and husband to Julius A. Jen,
sen. Bloomfield. east side wiilet street. *
Lake Railway Company. $500.
Joseph Dlebolas, to Pauline Diebold. Try,
lngton, north side Springfield avenue. 21t
feet east from Myrtle avenue. $1,000.
Rosa Fuchs and husband to Half Dime
Savings Bank East Orange; east cid
4 TpfiSHlOH ANtihts - rect uOIlntdSt HUI
S%pringdale avenue. $1,000.
Commonwealth Pealty COMPANY to Aus
NJ. Kleemann, Irvington. east side South
Twenty-third street. 9f5 feet south from
Nineteenth avenue. 500.
Charles A. Nutting to Hattie ]. Ashen-
fielder. Caldwell. north side Bloomfield ave
me. west corner William s. Condlt's land
$1,000
Ann Feeney and husband to Essex It'll,
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY. Montclalr
CormIck Kane's lnnd 500.
" Jonas Yndizfy e David Weinberg. Or
ange. south side William street. west sid,
Garfield street, s1,5H.
Robert Belts to Allen Andrew ct nj,
Bloomfield. south side Watsessing avenue
54t feet west from Arlington avenue. 81, ocO
Thomas Olstrum to Bridget r. McGovern
Fast Orange. south side Marcy avenue
1,27 feet east from Prospect street. 50. 200
Alfred Walker to Clark Building aht
Loan Association. Bloomfield. west sid
Walnut street. 5T5 feet south from Mont
gomery street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
ATTORNEYS MOVE IS
SURPRISE TO DEFENDANTS.

COLUMBUS, o., May 20.-Wade Ii.
Ellis, after a conference with Samuei
]. Undermeyer, OF New York. who,
with Mr.. Ellis, is here representing the
plaintiffs In the Kanawha and MIGHT
gan railroad case. in which David t.
Gould and ]. 8. Stanton. of New York
seek to enjoin joint stock ownership OF
the Kanawha and Michigan. the Hook
ing Valley Railway Company, tile
Chesapeake and Ohio and the LAX
Shore, filed a motion today before Judge
Safer, in the United States court. ask
ing that the case be dismissed without
prejudice.
The move caused a connection among
the attorneys representing the Kama
wha and Michigan. the Hooking Valley
and the Chesapeake and Ohio, w,io
yesterday afternoon fled a motion ~
remand the case to the Common Pleas
Court of Franklin county. Arguments
on the motion are being heard.
Later Judge Safer announced that he
had decided to dismiss the case. Mr..
Ellis objected to the dismissal unless
1t were without prejudice and court
decided to hea further argument at
p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
WEST ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN OF WEST ORANGE

FOR PARK AVENUE REINFORCED CON-
CRETE COMBINED CURB AND GUTTER.
Sealed proposals for the above work. Endorsed
with the above title, will be received at the
office of the undersigned.
Plans and Specifications can be examined at
the Office Of the engineer. Mead & Taylor,
Main street, Orange.
Proposals must be submitted on the blank
form furnished by the engineer and enclosed In
sealed envelopes.
Proposals must contain bids for all items, and
prices must be written as well as stated in
figures.
The engineers estimate of the work to he done
and by which bids will be tested Is as follows:
l,450 lineal feet reinforced concrete straight
combined curb and gutter.
s25 iineal feet reinforced concrete curved conn-
bined curb and gutter.
The above quantities are approximate only.
the right of increasing or reducing any OF the
said quantities as In Its opinion becomes neces-
gary.
A certified check for fifty dollars payable TO
Town OF West orange, without any conditions
Endorsed thereon. must accompany each bid,
and be forfeited by the successful bidder unless
he enter into a contract should the same be
awarded to him. The successful bidder VIII 30
required to furnish a bond from a guaranty or
trust company of satisfactory standing to the
town in the sum of one thousand dollars. for
the faithful performance of the contract.
All bids must be in on or before Thursday. May
20. 1910. at $50 O'Clock p. m.
The Town Council of West Orange reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and retains
the right to accept any bid which In Its Jud8-
ment il for the best interest OF the town.
(signed by JOSEPH McDONouGH.
Town Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
INCORPORATED IN HUDSON.

JERSEY CITY. May 2o.-Articlas of
incorporation were filed yesterday with
the county clerk of Hudson as follows;
Wine Growers Association, to manu-
facture, compound and deal In disti'-
lers' wines and liquors; Office. 109 New
ark avenue, Jersey City: capital, Slt,-
900; incorporators. Joseph A.. Strasssr,
w. Irving Nathan. both of 20 Ninth
avenue, Manhattan, and Charles Los
wus, "a Montgomery street. jersey City.
United Wine Stores; Office, 81 Mont
gomery street, Jersey City; capital,
SO, 900; incorporators. Charles Loewus,
Gustave Loewus. both of "a Montgom-
cry street, Jersey City, and Joseph A..
Strasser. 20 Ninth avenue, Manhattan.
Valencia Boat Club; office, Hoboken,
trustees, william B. Jones, Henry G.
Kilian, James A. Muller, Matthew
Berckman, Walter l.. Eichner. Charles
r. Diefenbach, Harrison w. Peters.
Oscar j. Bender and Richard e. klatt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

Henry d. Cohen ct al. to Fidelity Trust
Company. north side stirling street, 525
feet west from High street. $1,000
Samuel d. Lines ct al, to Charles A.
F'eick. west side Sherman avenue, so feet
south from Wright street. 5000.
Otto Felten, jr.. to- Elma c. Mennen,
west side Grove street, 100 feet north from
Central avenue, $4,500.
Progressive Investment Company to
Progress Building and Loan Association,
land, $4,000.
Moses Plaut to Sadie Fox, west side
Broad street, 1873 feet south from Morris
and Essex Railroad avenue. $4,000.
Conrad Fischer to Charles A. Feick, west
side Bergen street. north side Runyon
street, "a, 800.
John W. Jurkowski to Franciska Reglin.
east side Belmont avenue, $50 feet south
from Montgomery. street, $500.
Michele Circasella to Charles A, Feick.
north side Canal street, l5O feet from cor
ner Cherry street. $1,000. =.
Samuel Meyer to Empire Building and
Loan Association, south side New York
avenue, 324 feet east from JEFFERSON street.
Progressive Investment Company to
Phoenix Building and Loan Association,
west side Frelinghuysen avenue. rs feet
north from Emmett street, $4,000.
Herman Schlesinger to Ralph E. Lum ct
al. (trustees). northeast corner Ferry and
Van Buren, streets. $500.
Same to Morrison C. Coiyer, same prop
Rose M. Canefeld and husband to
Charles A. Feick. west side seymour ave-
nue.. % feet north from Custer avenue
y ouis Herman to Lewis V. F. Randolph.
west side Orchard street, south side Pen
NTnses Plaut to Howard Savings %Institu-
t;on west side Halsev street. 1873 feet
ssomth from Warren street. $3.50
81 ntonio Pace. to same. north side Sew
enth avenue 90 feet vest from Stone
s' TTSttlieton Kirkpatrick to Howard. Saw
street south side Maiden lane, $4,000.
Louis Swirsky. to same, south SIDE Six
teenth avenue, lzV rect west iloM AA''ieio"
Nginnie i Lawrence TO Charles r.. Can
nm east side Mt. Prospect avenue, 29
feet northeast from Bloomfield avenue,
sGaspar Miliei to Preferred Building ana
Ioan association. west side. Camden
street. 100 feet south from Fourteenth
ass1 mvei Goldfarb to Reliable Building
and Loan Association, east side Prince
street $50 feet south rom Montgomery
Flfreds K. Fay and husband to Daniel
All east side South Fourteenth street, 1874
feet north from John Bollord's land, St,000.
julius r. Seitz to Ralph y. Lum ct al.
(trustees,. west side eymon avenue. 100
feet north from Runvo street, S4,0W.
TOWNSHIPS.
John McElraevy to Meindert Boon, Mont
clair, east side Elm street, 1S feet south
from Lexington avenue, 1880.
John III. Parker to Meindert Boon, Mont
clair, north side Hawthorne place. west
side Elm street 81, 100.
fred H. Rowe. East Orange, east side
North Twenty-second street, 297 feet north
from Springdale avenue, 5000.
Same to same. East Orange. north side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 20.-With general
rains and higher temperatures all
through the winter wheat belt, n
with showers predicted for tonight in
the spring crop territory, prices here
showed weakness today. There were
reports that two more cargoes had
been engaged at Duluth yesterday to
come to Chicago. 1t was conceded by
the most persistent bulls that the tenn
per of the majority Of the professional
traders was bearish. Tales of crop
damage in Illinois had an offset to
some extent in the reports of the Bur
lington road, to the effect that wheat
is In fair condition, 10 to 100. Quota
at the start were unchanged to
* off, the latter for the May option.
September opened steady to u lower at
1909, TO 10O1s n declined to 1908.
Talk of a big acreage and favorable
conditions for growth made corr easy.
September opened unchanged to Il
down at 617s to 81. A decline to 6lHs
followed.
The crop outlook was too fine for the
bulls in oats and there was much UNI
loading. September began with a loss
of hGA to "a at 3Sa@k to 3S1s. and
touched 3SA@%.
1t was a slow. steady market in pro-
visions. First prices were precisely at
last nights figures. September pork,
%. 92Ib; September lard, 1880 and Sep
tember ribs. 12.471s, Variations either
way were inconsequential.
Wheat pit traders oversold. the
market turned upward on reports that
the Texas CROP would fall short of ex-
pectations The tone at the close was
steady. with Ceptember at 100M@1O0es,
a shade above last nights figures.
Buying in corn improved somewhat
after a late show of strength In wheat
The market closed steady, with Sep
TENDER at 9l9s@6l%, a net loss of A@$