davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-06-08
ST. . STATION

London Juno 4th.-The race for the Oaks
stakes run at EPSON yesterday resulted as
follows. Rosodrop first, Evolution second
PernoIIe third.
In the match for tho Amateur Golf Cham
pionship T.Ball ben. AyImes. Wright, the
former American Champlou, won the open
singles at Lawn Tennis, Mt liverpool, the
prize being the Championship Of Europe
Cup.
The Board Of Grade has suspended the
Captain of the "AIinnehahu" for three
months. having found That he stcoreI too
o,ose to the ScilIy Islands.
Berlin adyices state that the Kaiser has
resumed the signature Of documents. 1t is
authoritatIyeIy explained that the increased
cost of living necessitatos his Mliesty'5
action III requesting an increase in his civil
LIST, and it IS understood that the leaders
OF the ct ave agreed to grant the in
crease.
Dispatches from Marking state That the
natives openly insult foreigners ana have
dotied the walls Of the American consulate.
Pluc9rds have been posted summonng the
people TO rise, kill and destroy,aud threats are
made Of u revolution Oh Sunday, the day Of
tiA opening of the exposition. The merchants
are fleeing and b~aryiug their property and
the authorities have removed the bolts Of
the soldiers rifles. The commanders of the
British, German, Japanese and American war
snip, have held u conference.
Picking advices state that the diplomatic
bodies expect disorders to occur in all the
provinces south OF the Yangtsekiaug river,
but consider it unlikely that Peking will be
disturbed.
The Field MarshaIs will Jointly present his
baton to King George when he assumes
their rank, to which he has elevated HIM
self.
The King has telegraphed the congratulate
tions Of himself and the Queen to Mr.. Rolls
upon his recent achievement.
The worlds second long st cable recently
laid between Buenos Aires and Ascension
has been opened for traffic.
Mr.. Roosevelt has visited tho Duke of
Connaught aud Mr.. Chamberlain, the latter
having returned TO England improved in
health. The ''HImes' publishes q Iottor from
Mr.. Roosevelt declining to substitute the
word Sentiment" for 'seutimonlaiity' in
his criticism of the British policy in Egypt.
which is among the worlds leading topics
of discussion.
, 1910-06-08

.1I.u .rl a.
AN tIi,." = - :; P"n - tho go
antl Lova Ioal' na+;6pJ ~ nra''a'a . 'oSi-
- - E9nt = ''00 r'0P"' = "U'J
- T ~ T., o,notono uorsa Show 81 O,un
- - "' y a;Lea3 - = "P49
n " = 9Pene" 49, TIo ""I
~ "a7 va "o' g 60 N0'"'
NJ. - I " = PU,dII IL, fn.+ ,olHo.i
.1@1 v.L 49," El" ' a a, NJ. otInvn"a
H. -. a.;u, NJ - E.a.o RI
l4n.iI. Taans aava no l"in; ora
aamy 49,. NJ. Dc ,uo1I H.
49, t,a.I. -
~noy ~ oa;ro ,al,t 4al a;,,at4
NJ Ro,al ltnojI Ctaa,a pooLa4 C,nu
Lo- oLa1rIoa ~ pno;fo C,aan, Eaa;rF4
Dor,nanr . : ros,,It = No. aan1,Tnto ~
tLo Anjas tnnn,l which has .T,norsodol
otoa,noL;n oor,nu,, .o, I'M Lntuaan P,nnas
4iraa oIl5F voI1aIa;1a
M F,anoh SnLn,o,juo op1,nioaon hoa
been raised 10 tbe snrfano bnt sonk omain
Advices from the Hague announce thot
Sir Robert Finlav opened the British fisher
les case, and that Mr.. Root and Sir William,
Robinson viii close it.
The S S. United States will be repaired at
Copenhagen.
Berlin dispatches state that Herr Dernburv.
Secretary for the Colonies. has resigned az
o protest against the legislation taxing Tor
war purposes the companies deyeloping
Africa. The intention is to make the colo
MES repay the ten millions sterling ex-
pended in the suppression II rabelIols
among the natives.
Adgices from Picking state that d formal
demand has been made to the throne to con
woke a national parliament forthwith The
petitioners are the deie9ates of the nr9v,a.
cinI assemblies, which were DESIGNED i. ire
pare the way for a parliament ly nine wears
practise, and eight Of their number have
pledged themselves 10 commit suicide Fl mo
memorial is refused. The merchants will
refuse tay ymeuts until II ho4 been Grant
ed, but there will be no rebellion, because
disorders would bring foreign troops to
the thrones assistance. An early decision
is not expected, and the dehberatlon on the
matter will be lei5urely. The T.. S. S. "He-
lena has been ordered to Noukin.
New York, Jane 7th-Adyces from Blue
fields report that Generals Estrada and
1Iadriz are organizing new campaigns. The
former states that his peace offer is open
only for a limited time.
D,spatches from Vera Cruz state that five
, 1910-06-08

~ - mn LD- - AAiAC LbAl 't "HNN ~N'NNNNC
have accepted the Trpartile recommended
ton to Withdraw their troops today, and the
State Department now regards peace as
assured.
The State Department IS reluctant to
mediate in Nicaragua, but is extremely
DESTROYS Of promoting peace. 1t is believed
that Geul. Martinez would be more accept
able to N~icarlguaus generally than either
Madriz or Estrada.
Correction In Danish news yesterday, and
paragraph, read $4,000 crowns instead Of
5000.
London, june 6th-The death is announc-
ed Of Mr.. Edward jenkins, the well known
politician and author,
The King has visited Mr.. Chamberlain,
with whom he took tea, remaining over an
hour. Mr.. Chamberlain was unable to meet
His Majesty at the door.
Politics are embitterea by the "Bystandor"
circulariziug all members of the House Of
Commons regarding the incidents reported
as having fastened King Edwards death,
nevertheless it is hoped that a compromise
will result from the Kings calling a confer
euce Of the leaders OF all parties, which the
'Nation" regarded as expressing the Minis
try'a desire IN suggesting the postpouement
Of a general election until January, occupy
ing the interval III social Legislation post
poued by the budget fight.
Upon the reas4embling Of parliament the
Civil list, the Finance Bill, the Revision Of
the Protestant Accession Declaration and a
Regency Bill VIII take precedence Of all else,
and it is understood that the Irish will re-
quirc CONCESSIONS fOr the delay.
The army djrigible nude Il midnight
Reconnaissance Of London, starting from Al
derahot, cilciiug around Saint Pauis cathe-
, 1910-06-08
Me" Cigarettes
IRON I'll

the land Of the thistle aud Shamrock, manu-
featured by MEsshs. GALLAHER, LIMITED,
BELFAST.
Each packet contains picture cud and
t'oo eJtr0 clrds in each box Of 80 packets,
making u complete set Of 81 miniature play
ing cards and So pretty faces of the gentler
sex.
KISS NE brand Special Army QnoIity)
gives good smokes, good games, and num-
berless chances ut charming faces the while.
Send for free stmpIe ut
NO. Al KINGS STREET STORE.
Christiunsted, St. Croix, June 1910.
The = $. horona for New York is due at
Froderiksted ut 5 o'clock ?. IN. on Sunday
and viii load sugar until Tuesday.
, 1910-06-08

To The voters in Cbri>l.ans'yd.
POLITELY ask those, that voted for me
- hitherto kindly to transfer hheir votes
on the 10th instant to Mr. Il. Kern, Civil
Engineer, who will with his qualifications be
"A very useful Member of the Council,
Ohristiansted, May the 18th 1910.
j. NIELSEN.
LaaOYeT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Ar Anecdote of Bach.

The Duke of Saxe-Weimar once in
vited John Sebastian Bach. the Nestor
of German music. to attend dinner
at the palace. Before the guests sat
down to the feast Bach was asked to
give an improvisation The composer
seated himself at the harpsichord and
straightway forgot all about dinner
and everything else. He played so long
that at last the duke touched his shout
DER and said. I'VE are very much
obliged MASTER but we must not let
the soup get cold''
Bach Sprang to his feet and followed
the duke to the dining room without
uttering a word. But he was scarcely
seated when he sprang up, rushed back
to the instrument like one demented.
struck a few chords and returned to
the dining room. evidently feeling
much better. II beg your pardon, your
highness." he said. "but you interrupt
ed me in series of chords and arpeg-
gios on the dominant seventh. and I
could not feel at ease until they were
resolved into the tonic 1t is as Ii you
had snatched a glass of water from
the lips Of man dying of thirst. Now
have drunk the glass out and am
content"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Porter

wv Bates is having his residence
treated to coat of paint.
Matthew Herman has been quite i'll
of heart trouble, but is gaining.
Mrs H Taylor of GAINESVILLE is spend
ing few days at ] Wheeler's.
Miss Katheryn Dooley of Madison
was an over Sunday visitor at her home
here.
Mr. Jerome Collins and bride of James
vile are spending the week with rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs John Hyland are reioic-
ing over the safe arrival of IL pound
son last Saturday.
Everyone is glad to see Mr. John
illness in Edgerton.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs Heffernan which
was held in GAINESVILLE on Monday.
Mrs Bert Hadley, formerly of here,
is reported very i'll at her home near
Brooklyn, but her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Miss Hannah Quirk returned to her
duties in GAINESVILLE this week. Her
patient, c Mccarthy, has recovered
from his dangerous illness.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown and son
Virgil and Mrs Mary Perrigo of Edger-
ton, Mr. and Mrs Archie Perrigo of Mil
waukee, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Haines and
family of GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Fuller of Center spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs JOS Wheeler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Flint Coat Roofing for sale at

Flint Coat Roofing for sale at
Kaufman Bros.
Another chicken ranch with plenty
of fruit; large we'll built house, 10
rooms; good barn, shed for two acres
of tobacco; shrubbery of all kinds. Six
across of land: an ideal place for chick
ems and gardening. Price $250O. -
North & Wentworth.
Buy Gold Medal or MARY ell flour at
Conn's if you want good bread.
-Wanted-Party to start moving
picture show in Edgerton.- Davis
Film Exchange, Watertown, Wis. 45t4
For Rent-6 room dwelling house
on Rollin street. Inquire of C. r.
Pierce. 44t3
1t is conceded by all shoppers that
we are showing the most attractive
coats in the city this season. Lockers
all turn to buyers here, and there must
be some reason for 1T. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE.
j. w. Conn has the agency for
Darlington & Halls steel cut coffee.
Nothing equal to it in high grade cof-
fee.
For SALE-My residence, store prop
erty, shoe and repair business. Ru-
dolph Happ. 43
Your groceries will be fresh and of
the best if you buy them at Conn's.
kaufman Bros. sell Cabronite Flint
Coated Roofing.
A 80 barrel cypress water tank for
sale cheap. Inquire of Frank Pearson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Fulton

The Ladies Aid society of Fulton will
hold social and candy sale in the
church hall on Friday evening, Oct IA.
The farmers of the vicinity are invited
to bring in the three best ears of corn
they can find in their fields and COM
pete for the generous prizes offered. A
years subscription to the Breeders
Gazette, or its equivalent, is offered for
the best white, also for the best yellow
corn, and the second prize will consist
of so cents each. 1t is hoped that a
large crowd will come out and enjoy a
social evening and the baked owl re-
freshments which will be served for
the small sum of ten cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Farm of 80 acres, one of the best
SOS in the whole country; large fine
house; big heavy frame barn; tobacco
sheds for 10 acres; stripping room
packing room; two wells; a large open
shed for stock; granary and every 9TH
er sort of buildings all in fine shape. A
good money maker if taken at once.
1t can be had at $165 an acre. North
& Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

"A nice little chicken ranch of 81
acres; good little house and barn; large
chicken yards and houses for 800 to 500
chickens; plenty of apple and cherry
trees, strawberries and other small
fruit. Price right if taken this week. -
North & Wentworth.
Buy your canning pears at Conn's.
"A bargain An 80 acre farm near
Rhinelander, Wise, at $500 per acre
cash. Address A. c. Hauge, Room 2,
1874 Grand Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. -45-2
The best of everything in canned
goods at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Statuettes Cleaned.

Persons having statuettes which they
wish retired for cleaning purposes, will
please leave same with Mrs. Jacobus
before the middle of next week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Consistency.

Knicker- Where was Jones going
when arrested for speeding? Booker
To deliver a speech on the extrava-
gance Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Children think not of the past nor of
what is to come. but enjoy the present
lime. which few of us do.--La Bru-
yere.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Your Druggist, w. G. Atwell, Sells
H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write the manufac-
turer for valuable information.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Potatoes for Sale.

300 bushels of good potatoes, deliver
ed in lots of not less than bushels.
Phone 40. G.. G. BIEDERMAN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
West Porter


The corn harvest shall be completed
this week.
Miss Katheryp Downey visited last
week with Marie Mccarthy.
Mr. Charles White of GAINESVILLE spent
part of last week at Caledonia farm.
Miss Nora Condor of Edgerton spent
part of last week with Nell Mccarthy.
Miss Margery Mckinley attended the
Bradley Kelley wedding last Wednes-
day.
Miss Agnes Mckinley of Beloit Wis
tied at her home in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs Tom Stearns and Mae Stearns
visited at McGinley's on Sunday after
noon.
A number of friends spent Saturday
evening with Charley Boyle and all re-
ported a good time.
About forty friends and relatives at
tended a miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Mrs Frank Mccarthy on last
Thursday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent in listening to vocal
and instrumental music furnished by
Nora Condor and in social chat. At 5
o'clock sumptuous supper was served
by Misses Nell and Marie Mccarthy,
Margery Mccarthy and Katheryn Dow
ney. The bride received many beauti-
full gifts in the line os table linen, cut
glass, silverware, hardware, china, and
all enjoyed a merry afternoon.
Mrs Mary Downey, Misses Agnes
Murphy, Jennie Mccarthy, Maria
Knight, Mrs Mary Mccarthy, Mrs CIV
Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs Frank Young,
Dorothy Young, Eddie Moore, Dennie,
Charles, John and Clarence Mccarthy,
John Ford, Charley Murphy, Glenn Lud-
den, Nell, Marie and Margaret McCar-
thy were among those who spent Tues
day evening with the bride and groom,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccarthy, at the
home of G F Downey before they de-
part for their new home in the West.
The time was passed in dancing and at
midnight tempting repast was served
to which all did justice, and the guests
departed wishing them long and hap
py life.
-144 acre farm, well located; good
soil but needs more buildings. 1t has
plenty to start with, at S85 an acre.
North & Wentworth.
Some hubbard squashes at Conn
this week.
-Ratzlaff Bros. sell flour at $1.45,
$1.55 and SLIGO per sack.
If you need roofing, see Kaufman
Bros.
For best values in ladies', mems
and children's underwear, see our line.
Extra large sizes a speciality here. II.
P. Burns, GAINESVILLE
Farm of "a acres six miles from
town; good land and fair buildings; is
worth $100 an acre, will sell this week
| at $65. North & Wentworth.
Nice large onions, % cents per
peck at Ratzlaff Bros.
Hair work, puffs and switches
made to order by Mary Worth, All n.
Madison ST., Stoughton. Wis. 46t3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CHILD OF FOUR DRUNK.
S. p. c. c. Investigates Case Of Little
James Buch.

Officer JAYNE. OF the : p {. c. is
Investigating the pitiful case OF little
James Buch. four years old. whom ne
found in the rear Of Mrs. Matilda Cri'
tendale's residence. Nos IL Howard-s,
stupefod from liquor. Mrs Critten
dale is the childs grandmother an
neighbors had notified the ). p c. {
OF me childs plight.
The babe was taken TO the society !
Office in the Breitmeyer building, an
left I'm charge OF the stenographe.
while jayne went out 10 investigate
further
During his absence a man who
claimed 10 De the childs father called
al the Office. and took the babe away
After u search NJ was found al No
II Jones-st. where his parents, HeT
man and Eva Buch. reside. They
stated that they were just moving In
and had left The Child with his grand
mother until they were settled.
Mrs Crlttendaie said that man
had given the baby glass Of beer
when James asked for some.
Mr. and Mrs Buch fought against
having the child taken away again, and
ne was Jeff with them, on their prom
is- 20 take him 10 the :. T. {. c.
uR.ces SatuTdar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb % Close. II was
not an active wheat market on Satur-
auy startling Information 10 help either
buH or bear Bad crop reports were
received bat the weather was 80
stormy in the communication with the
west was frequently interrupted and
LITTLE WAS added 10 the Information
previously received. The winter wheat
crop appears 10 be- In a bad way. nut
crop experts are Withholding Judgment
until growing weather shows the eN-
act position ~ the plant Northwest
ern wheat receipts are large. and thr
cash market is easy. Damage reports
came from all the winter wheat states
and July wheat advanced In consr-
querce but the cash situation was not
strong Flour IS very dull and SO Is
cash wheat. and many mills are either
shut down entirely ot running Only
half time cash wheat lost i.c and the
Wheat quotations cash No. red.
Sle4 Nav opened without change at
opened AT sl0s. and advanced To
si.9sls mixed wheat. cars at 81 -3iz'
No j white. 81 -
coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
g.. 10. yellow. i car at Gliac.
standard. 1884,. No. 3 white.
4sl4c
Besns--Cash' se'i5 March SEQ.
Ci0verseed-Prime spot. 100 bags al
s. no. March $50, sample. - bags at
ASK. $50. sample alsike. bags at
SIS al So
Timothy seed--Prime spot 80 bags
at $50.
Saturdays wheat receipts Mime
apolfs 40s cars. against 2l5 year ago
Duluth % cars. against 81 !nnlpes
Ia cars against Isl. It Louis. 10000
ill against 30 600 bu. Omaha. = cars.
AGAINST -. kansas city. llb cars,
sEneejpts In the Detroit market sat
.vr,i.V Included 70l bbls 81 hour, cars
~ wheat . of corn. 81 oats AMI ot
rye Withdrawals Were .. lo+ bu ot
,cru 55- sbu OF oats. and l-tl ia or
- stocks are 5s4.s12 ia OF wheat
aSs24. bu OF corn. 5ll26 bu OF oats
81 !, ba OF barley. and tl.lSi bu OF rye.
~tocks Of wheat in Minneapolis IN
leased 9-y 200 bu this week.
Wheat receipts at primary points
saturday. 1p9. 900 but year ago. 1o0,VVO
Exports Of wheat and -four Satur-
g.r 20 uuD ht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
KN0WLTON HALL BURNS.
Hillsdsle Colleges Finest Building is
Entirely Destroyed.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Feb %
Knowlton hail. which contained the
museum, literary societies. and Y NJ.
{. A rooms OF Hillsdale college. was
burned yesterday afternoon. The fire
was discovered breaking out IN the
roof. The loss is 100000. half insured.
over 900 students and citizens
fought strenuously TO prevent the
fire spreading TO the four adjoining
college buildings, and We're success
full
The quarters of the departments OF
pedagogy and English. the Amphic-
lyon and Alpha literary societies for
men. the Christian associations and
the department OF chemistry, with
their valuable equipment, furnishings
and Libraries. were destroyed. The
museum. containing rare specimens
collected during the more than half
century OF the colleges life, and The
literary society halls with valuable
paintings and expensive furnishings,
are among the losses which cannot
be- replaced
The building was erected in 1874 at
the expense OF many thousand dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
RED CROSS HOSPITAL is
CRITICISED BY TOWN LAWYER
HslIy lntimstes Perjury Has Been
Committed in Connection With
Presentation Of Bills TO City.

Corporation Counsel Hally severely
crticizes the management OF Red
Cross hospital in an opinion regarding
certain poor commission Dills. He
states that the collection OF the bills
for care Of Patrick simmons. Annie
Laurain. Fred HunKleman and Harold
Haskell presented by the Red Gross
hospital management 10 the poor com
mission, cannot be enforced Al law.
In connection with oath accompany
ing the bills Mr. Hally says The law
which compels an AFFIDAVIT 10 be taken
on the presentation Of bill 10 the
municipality was intended for its pro
lection. and those who wilfully falsify
in these affidayits are subjecting them
selves 10 the penalties OF perjury. II
is matter which more intimately
concerns the criminal prosecution OF
The law than its civil administration.
The substance OF these cases. In
each OF which the poor commission
furnished affidayts To prove that the
patients had paid In part or in whole
for their treatment. were detailed In
The Times some months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Didn't You tell AIRS Curtis toe
same things 30
NO. sir"
And didn't Airs Curtis advise you
not ~ testify
No sir
No amount OF questioning could
force Mrs Albrecht To admit that Ut
FTitch had operated on her ana mao
bungled the job. she left the slanu
highly indignant
AIRS. Ida Putzig. No - Roosevelt
ave., was next recalled hf the prose
cutor for Dirther cross examination.
She first became acquainted with DF'
FrnCk a 'httle over four years ago
She said She was he witness VINO
testified thai she was the last person
i'm On. Fritch's Office the night OF Aug.
-. She ieft AT $50 and he went our
with her She admitted she had talked
With Or Fritch about the case
DO YOU know Mrs Cunningham
Il know her slightly.
Have you talked with her about
the Fritch case
Il told her didn't know very mucn
about IL"
did YOU talk With her about get
ting any money from Or. FritchP
oh. no. indeed not
Did you tell Mrs Cunningham that
YOU had the nerve 10 SIT right on the
operating table whore the Millman girl
vas cut up"
Il did not
Didn't YOU tell her YOU were COINS
10 ger sac from Or Fritch and that
you had already got S3S2"
Denies Getting Money.
What? | should say | didn't.
Didn't YOU tell her you would swear
the court room blue 10 clear d.
Fritche
Most decidedly not.
Did you tell Mrs. Cunningham you
went down 10 Fritchs Office 10 looS
the Offices over so you could tell any
one about them il you were asked
II did not"
Did Or. Fritch give you receipt
dated back to Aug. %. and did you
SO tell Mrs. Cunningham
Il certainly did not never told
Mrs. Cunningham anything. I'm not
friend of hers and she's not friend
OF mine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
NEW YORK >rot IL LETTER.

reported LOT Inc INES ~ "a Ht.tf
Crafa 4 co from chicago. Feb. %
Wheat--Our own direct adNiees from
Kansas and Nebraska leave lttle douot
that there u room Tor extensive crop
injury in the south invest. The unusually
heavy coating OF ice for TWO months
past over portions ~ the winter whtat
belt east uf the river must result IN
more or less winter killing, according
to tn. most expert wheat raisets ana
oll-timt traders Confronted by these
conditions there viii be little or no
short selling. there IS no hedging be-
cause 90 Eight stocks and small receipts
here. and We look for continuation
OF considerable bulltsh feeling IN the
trade Would avoid getting Ions an
the strong swclls. buy when the otheg
frit1ws s,u out on a good Dip. New
crop months look best, altnou6h large
short interests were forced 10 cover
ON yesterdays advance
c9rm--C onditiou Is the reverse or
wheat too much corn I'm sight and too
IIttlr demand. making OF contract corn
and hedging sales against future OF ali
hard spots