davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25


for the Giants. Rogers bunch took
three out of four games.
Clark Grifith's team is putting up
a dandy fight and are now the cause
of considerable worry to the flying
Red Sox.
Ray Chapman. of Toledo, is an
other young player due for big
league tryout. Cleveland will grab
him in the near future.
Altizer to Williams to Clip ,ap-
pears frequently in the tabulated
scores. This trio of Miller infeld-
ers is about the fastest in the ascot
alton.
The Washington fans, now that
they have a good ball club, are
clamoring for Sunday games. 1t is
likely that their wishes will be full
filled IN this respect.
Cravath is making the Philly fans
set up and take notice. He maces
cut many extra base drives and in
cidentally collects few fifty dol
lar prizes when he hits the bull.
The big league Scouts are after
Catcher Sgd Smith of Columbus.
This youngster is the class of the
A. A. and has established a record
for successive games caught this
season.
New York first, Pittsburgh sec
ond, Cincinnati thirds McGraw's
guess on the finish. First and Sec
ond choice may come through but
the Reds will never beat out the
Cubs.
Eddie Cicotte, who was recently
released to the White Sox, is sore on
the Boston management. He thinks
that after years of faithful service he
should have been retained when
| there was a chance for him to cut
in on the worlds series money
John King has established him
self as the main squeeze of the Bos-
ton Braves. After the recent dis
ciplining of pitcher Hub Perdue;
when that player tore up his uni
form, the owners decided that here
after they will not interfere with
noisy Johns management.
| President Comisky made trip to
New York with view toward pur-
chasing the services of Hal Chase.
He couldn't make deal without i'll
volvlng an exchange of players and,
as he couldn't do this without
breaking up his team, called the
deal off.
Harry "Cy" Morgan has been
released to Kansas City by manager
Mack. Thus the big four pitching
squad, which was large factor in
bringing two pennants to Philadel-
phia, disintegrates. The other three
reliables are Bender, Coombs and
Plank and it is to be hoped that the
skids will not be placed under them
for long time to come.
The game of baseball at Wilkes
baire Pa, to which Uneeda calls
our attention was evidently some
game. 1t seems that the Judge gave
the Weary Willies the choice of
playing ball or going to Jail. This
explains why the bases where so
densely populated. The appearance
of hot-dog" peddler caused the
game to end in tie. The sausage
vender barely escaped with his life.
The Chicago correspondent of the
Sporting News requests that the
Cubs be not forgotten. No danger,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

Clark Griffith's team is putting up
dandy fight and are now the cause
of considerable worry to the flying
Red Sox.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
Chapel SeviCe.

The following is the program
rendered in the Chapel Sunday,
July 21st, Father Corcoran officiat-
ing.
Orchestra
Idyl-Heimlich. Still und Leise'. .......Abe Almna
Orchestra.
Hymn-Al the Way My Saviour Leads We.
congregation
Scripture ......................F Father Corcoran
Watzes-(Weiner BluD Johann Strauss
Medley Overture-Good Bye..........-A. Won Tilzer
Orchestra
Sermon. ............ Father Corcoran
Hymn-Ho1d the Fort .......... Congregation
March-June Rose. R. Henry
Orchestra.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

Ray Chapman. of Toledo, is an
other young player due for big
league tryout. Cleveland will grab
him in the near future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

Altizer to Williams to Clip APP
pears frequently in the tabulated
scores. This trio of Miller infield-
ers is about the fastest in the associ-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
PROMINENT PIONEER
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Ashton Man Dead As Result OF
Peculiar Accident In Big
Storm.

Ashton. s. ID. June he. L Dow
ney died at this place last night "a
the result of a serious accident which
happened TO him ON Monday evening
During q very heavy wind storm Mr.,
Downey attempted TO place u brace
againsu a small shed. lit was blown
over. however. and struck Mr. Downey
on the al and shoulders. pinning
him face downward from which he
was released by two neIghbOrs wss0
happened TO witness the accident The
injured man was carried TO the house
unconscious and he passed away two
days afterward.
Funeral services were held AT the
CONGREGATIONAL church this afternoon
and were attended By a large
OF friends. the Masonic lodge attend
ing in a body. The remains will be
taken Saturday morning to Atlanta.
III. for interment and will be accom-
panied by the son. c. w. Downey. OF
Mitchell S. d. and the widow of the
deceased.
Mr.. Downey has resided i'm this place
for the past 50 years and for several
terms was the mayor. During his adj
ministrasion quite a few public inn
provemencS were made. During the
closing years Of territorial days, MIR.
Downey was secretary of the state
Board OF agriculture. succeeding thsa
w. +. r. Bushnell
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
FEDERAL GRAND JURY FINDS
BILLS IN WOLF SCALP CASES

De&dNo@d+ 3 d. MAY H.-J0hn Patf.
county auditor OF Pennington var
south Tsak1ta- David Fall, his brother.
and deputy auditor. and r. r. Il. Heax-
tstts the Rapid City hide dealer, All OF
whaEn were defendants in the alleged
wolf scalp bounty frauds in Psrrsug-
TON county. and who we're there ex-
ouersEed OF the charges against gFsafl.
were before b federal court in Dead
%o"fl 6Aes Yesterday afternoon TO an
sw@r to AN Indictment charging Them
%ptn using tine United States mails ter
deEr3URf- Il is alfS get that they sem
0sla- through the nails. notices To var-
SONS I'M Canada and the northern part
@f ms United States stating that ffse-
wo<sf pay bounty upen wolr s-aEp-
SkaaPpe1 To iatr. and the theory
OF SNc government is that they intended;
10 dispose of those w0tf scagps tn Psn-
a1ngE9Ei county by stating saar the an
ErIlAls from which they Were taken wes.a
Elsls1t In Pennington c,aunrv. Tfs &c.
f~nahaErS entered a plesa Of mot guilty.
Wien tue Indictment was read to- rfraHT,.
ne easss WIFI probably DE tried al
tEa uFxr term OF the federal cpssrt In
Sle0sa1 Fails the defendants being al
l1oerCy Ep9n bonds i'm the meantime
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
CAPSsZEo CANOE BROWNS
PROMINENT YANkToN LAD

Yanktor. 8. D. June - Paul
Washabaugh. aged is years. only son
of Mrs e e Washabaugh. of this city,
was drowned on the afternoon Of Me-
mortal Day in James river. where the
young mans canoe tipped over with
him and some boy friends and he was
not seen again Paul was a Junior
In high school. the president OF his
class. a splendid and clever young fell
low who was universally liked The
tragedy has stirred Yankton i'm n man
ner that nothing has done for years.
Only recently the young man Was
POSTMASTER at the annual banquet of
h juniors to the seniors and the night
before attended 3 leap year all given
by the girls Of IA high school 10 the
boys
Pau Washahaugh was q nephew OF
C. p. and w HI. Edmunds. of this city.
and therefore a grandson of the late
Newton Edrnunds. a pioneer banker Of
Ianktosn and \ former governor OF Da-
kofa TerTfsGSy- Connected with the
best families In YanktoF the young man
Was most prominent socially. Every
effort is being put forth t. the
body
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
cARPATHlA CAPTAIN
PRESENTED WITH cup

New Terk. HAY 3t-Capf. Arthur m.
Rastrcn. eoxam2nder OF the Gsunsra
Inner ~CsArpathEa. which sped to- the res
eU& 9f the shaking TIranic. was
presented with a lowing eup BY a CONF
nittee OF Titanic survivors, who board
ed the linen % her arrival Medals to-
ye<lhsr with q framed set OF eragrossea
resolufiox1S were p~resenrs=a tor she ofTf-
GERS and entire CREW Captain Rostrssn
I'm responding said tine ervsfir was am
due the crew ef rhe Carrathsa he rad
merely tried to do ATS dary as a sailor
towards suffering Humanity. -Tfre
crew. be said. -have hrOx1xfat this hon
or TO mze and r9 th@nazelveS-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS
BLOOM LIKE a GARDEN

Pierre 8 D. May a4-Fron every
section and corner OF south Dakota
COMES the same inSIstent story. Crop
CONDITIONS are the best since the settle
Hlsnt OF the state. there has been a
surr1e1sEey of moisture. and unless
SOME unforeseen conditions arise. the
coming harvest will be the greatest In
history Every country ~nawspaper and
every Traveller across the state heraEds
e1e wefe0HIa news. I'm the past wasak.
STATE Engineer Lea has vasssSuH Red
neRd- Chamberlain and Platte. and re-
ports that the band looks like q garden
InEnlgratfon Commlssionsr Deets has
oeen aa over south Dakota frcrm the
HILLS to- the EASTERN border witAfn 4
short Htrrres and tells the same tale. AS
rar rs the y can see frvu1 the train.
the whole landscape between Pierre
and Huron looks like a well wararsd
lawn
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
HEAVY CLOUD OF DUST
SLOTS OUT the SUN

rS@s-a s d. June &-A nsoSz peesi-
Tar natural phenomenon occurred here
On Memorial day A terrific wind blew
all Say until aAo1t ; y. nE. carrying
mfth IL y great cloud Of dust COM
rlerely 6Enlrag th@ air Later the wind
Increased IN Velocity and the dust
changed fr0sr tine ordinary coarse.
wind -1riTen nazssertAl to as fine as
Sigtef fs0ar- or d Sssdd@n the wind
ceased. but the uc=t remained sGs-
pended In the air no s1feia an sxtemr that
buildings frssag tMo s0 three SRaxks away
were fnyfx1hAe and at ms greatest dsn-
sitv 1la sun y ebscnre6A d CON
dftfon c~oarfnstext aaosst sn hour. DUR
ting wniCAa time n tfaSn mantle OF dirt
covexe1 everytlnkng. In the end a
breeze Spran~ up from the west an1
slowly carried away tEEe ciolds There
w1s q period or Sorae Is minutes in
which the arr 60 the west of Pierre
as gl@1v IS eveF. whiie that to ssas
zasx uas GElsd Efth IN. wall Of dust
10 the zenith-
United States Weather Observer
Rowe thinks there naaSt have been q
<Tcaone IN the adjacent country. which
raised taas dirt 10 q grsat height This
Hypothesis IL Strengthened by the fact
that hszck clouds hunk about .he ekty
I'm tEe bate afternoon. Essaltirng sa )
Light shower at alglat-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
NEXT WEEK COMMENCEMENT
AT WESLEYAN uNfvE RStTy

Mitchell s. ID. June The annual
graduation exercises Of Dakota was-
teyan university viii take place next
Meek% Tnursdays June s. with COM
mencsrfnerat week starting SUNDAY. The
D-aec2laureate sermon will be given
Sunday morning by President Kerfooe.
and the university sermon I'm the eve
ming by Ethan T. Cotton. of New York.
International n NJ C. A. secretary. and
q graduate OF the class of IS The
academy graduating exercises will be
held Monday evening. June J. with thu
address being made by Rev. j. N
Greene OF WateFrown. The corn
mencemeut exercises on Thursday viii
BE- addressed by DR.. Thomas Nicholson
OF New York q former president of the
Institution and now chairman of tbs
e~pSSe0pacy of the Methodist general
conference The senior class Is large
this year. and several of them expect
To engags in foreign missionary work
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07

In London the saloons ar9 open ON
Snnlays between the lsaslr~ OF s and :
III the afternoon. A couple OK F00gas
were standing In front Of one Of these
waiting for II 20 open when a SALIVA
tson Army captain who waS Fsssstns
said Men. a0ssst yea kEow that shen
yoa enter i saloon you enter hell ~
-~Thatss all right odd top psped one ot
the rouxf1S. .thsyIl throw as cat sT q
e0upie of hours
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07

SIOUX Fails 3 d. May e&-Ou n
Judgement far S25aaa. rendered I'm the
UniEsd States court OF appeals Ne
ELLA Bay. OF Ne1ofrffnee. Mich. today
received a check for Sg-.Ss&Sa which
inea1eses fnferesS since the verdict WIS
returned En- her favor i'm the faIE Of
lsl8. In suit against James g. Sanboxrl
Pukwana. 8 d. for breach of promise.
Inc case was bitterly fought for one
and n halt years and finally carried to
the United States e0urt OF appeals
HE case WIS psculIar as one of the
few In which aetuiI financial damar,e
was proven The wsounaT WORRIED az
secretary ard treasurer and director an
a humber esneeru at M-en0urirnee. Mich
az q salary of IA, 80 Yearly, and re
signed on Sarnoorngs request to marry
He hired eight lawyers fn 4 vain en-
Geav0r to- wfn.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
INDICTMENT CT BRAKEMAN
FOLLOWS DEATH o. rRans

Hot srasns. s ~. Jnae s-Harrx
wfIeatr- . c. b. 4 O. brakeman wsr
enszssd aTxer 90 sla~ eEfes1sr eteurs i'm Ne
veaa1s~r aEd Rxs Ea Jail in defaurt =
SAsao hen&s ckarged with man
slaughter tor the death OF a rasan wdhf
Mas skox frfhsw ing his ELECTION fr,ssr
ID l~rvlrlaE train near EE5Senporrt tws
wrecks The vfesfsR waS r.srr,eS
weazhsEfy ard hfveas at paola. Kan M
Was S1sEs a5uass frexp ais ekslrr ID
M@xrsSisz2 -ard was sasa prvtfs3 re s@raS
hkscle fs- szaseE and was screrdfng ia
MS ss1s vsass1NzA -s9E2risag bis Way
witb varseas trmfa erewS. Tm4 br,ska
|raaa fEssa n snn3it rifle as w-eath.rbx
|Ssrtta0k ~ rr..=fsGsrf nE-a+ saar ese ,rs,sgrss}
Fprpved Ex.xL
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07

The MARYLAND legislature has voted
10 est2hlish the proposed school OF
technology IN ~cenmecticn with Johns
Hopkins university. and Judge Henry
nj Harlan. ~ the Hopkins board o.
trustees believes that sthe ne& school
VIII b. u greater thing for sAs state
than the university ITSELF Governors
~ Various southern states are guotsd as
SaySrx that the school will be OF great
hsnefft 10 the entire Sssaths
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07
SPECIAL FEATURES ATTEND
REUNION OF GRAND Array

Mitchell = d. Jane L-Th@ zgtn nm.
1u&3 sEsrAr1pr1err of the Grand Aru-y
o. tine Republic together with the as
Sas1bsy OF the Womenfs Relief corps
viii be held I'm this city ON June & .
and s. the sessions Of the FORMER sa ~
held in the city haIl audisorIum ana
those Of the relief corps in the E,llrs
hcGne. Arrangements are befng msds
TO entertain q large number OF the del
egAteSs
DurinS the convention there ufft D.
a hs1sshalf tournaments with efrbs fr0as
the central section of the state cvm-
petsng. and IN aviation meet eaesh afr
ernoou when Aviator mitchell viii
make a flight in n Wright bipEare
Hon q A. Clifford. of CANTON e ont
with u statement TO the effect sFlat he
Is = candidate for department. earrrrrssn-
this time there has hsen fitrBs oprusI-
rioan TO his candidacy
-
CHILD BROWNS uN TANK.
TyndaII $ d Mag a1.-while
playing I'm the yard. Lawrence. the rs
usonth-old child OF Nr-aad Mrs Bert
Curl living sw0 u1ffes sGuth OF TT
DALI feAf anta a water tank and WAS
droxnedL IN child bad been seen by
his father but u few moments before
the body was foEnf i'm the tank Hi Is
supposed shar the child tried to effmh
ever the tank and fem i'm
ALPENA-Jgseph Collier. a CITIZEN
has enioaned the authorities OF Aruenx
fresl p~ruceesing with the sale OF bonds
reeentIy voted for u usw school build
Ing The MneEzherS of the school bos r,f
have bsen sazrm1f0nsaf to- aprear i'm rf,r
circrft % Mt C~hamanetfair eu Jur.
rs n show that the elevrS0n was T@-
gal
6RfoGEWATERsS aMARkET DAvr
REpLETE MsrH ENTERTAgNMENT
B-rfdgvwaters 3 d. May sa-Jane L
has been SET apart as market dav sr
EThagewa1er. waen al KINDS Of mar
~ehansfiss and farm proxil2ctS ufBt pss oe-
fefea for sale on exchange Sanieess of
i~nSeresr To riae business paesr s.rw-
efs viii be discussed by uroupfsreus
Speakers program Of music and
spssrts lsas been arranged A ban xanssy
h<tweeEs Erseuan znsf Bridxpwat~- WIN
he . feafurs - uA say. y
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-07


In London fhe saloons arg open on
Sunlays between the lsesrs OF : and :
IN the &f<eraoons A couple Ok 0ugfs
were standing In front Of one of these
waiting for II 20 open when a SALIVA.
f5on Army captain who waS rsssStnS
said Men. a0ssst goG kE0 that when
yOn enter d saloon y0W enter hsfl r.
-~rhatss all right odd top rsped aE~ ot
the rouxfS +thsy1i throw MS cat s@ q
eouple of hours
All passenger steamships piying te
United States ports will have 10 ~laStalE
m addition TO their ordlrary wireless
te3egr1pAkc &pparattls an auxiliary
wfrWfess set mot depcnaent npcn tins
AatteEy plant AZ n kind The auxil-
lfax1 battexy il to- BE- located In tire
wtre1oe& 00U 0f the Steamship ON rhx
apger deek- This lxw wtit take effect
Jnly 4
a. - aerth ce.nsrS f.rrser vtsitinx
Ako3en rut ~ ~ one VI the hzx hs-
te1a He - hnsely sone 10 led on the
1gu4 nf&1t Mhen TIE Ae4lbcy snsAea Ia
a. ~ Koonm nd switched On the elex-
tFtc nG1t. exezntmlnx1 MAKE haste.
oars ct ups 1ne hoksl d ON nress-
II ~ mnn sACwtx raised hirnself On
- sz.ew znd flxins the boy With y
n - wanna M For the bed
n nnhweR1fsr 81 to ne founded ~ the
Hno16Aso<x f0x the htxh eduration OF
~~nnsn II InpapA a meexfng d -
Ias1ed - Ire t&1en place at thu
N1.a1~k1o1QanN fempAes kyoto I'm
WA<rM N w1s unAnfmouSly decided TO-
larry - tne unaert~ksnx M q work of
NJ M0uaemfS association ef this Bad
A1<S SecE Tie eus3 for the institute
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
Daddy's Bedtime
O.. When the
OIOYV Pretty Stars
Are Peeping
Are Popping

%AHERH was a cute little star peemng in through the bedroom window
al daddy settled himself comfortably beside Jack and Evelyn
When I'm big I'm going to buy a flying machine said Jack
And I'm not going up In the daytime, I'm not but I'll wait till it's
dark ana then hy way up into the sky and ind out all about tbs stars that
are shining there"
That would be ane" daddy replied. "rm glad yu think about the stara
A flying machine costs a good deal OF money. and 1t will be some time until
you are grown up but there isn't any reason why Su. shouldn't begin to learn
about the stars right now. A strong opera glass will bring them d good many
hundreds OF miles nearer to you than q dying machine and will help you To-
imagine you are selling around near the stars without the danger Of flying
through the air.
"The stars are not standing still as some. people seem to think they are
If you were awake all night you would see that they seem to rise In the east
and set in the west and that they are not in the anne place all the year. The
reason the stars seem to rise in the east a because the earth turns from west
to east .# #.s# #4#
There is one star In the sky, though, that seems always to BIS in the same
place, and a very wonderful star this is. If you notice it every night you win
see that ts in Just the same place, while the stars in the Great Bear OF the
Little Bear OF the other star groups are to be found in different places at diff
feent times of the year
ships across the sea by noticing the places in the sky where certain stars were
to be found. 0#
1.-THE north star is thought to be the star around which all the other stars
in the sky are turning, and instead of being the little point of light which it
seems to US 1t may be a great big sun many thousands Of times larger than
our own. a.
"or the north star may be a huge and wonderful world where live people
o animals 80 different from those o n ours that we ian scarcely guess what
they are like The sky is full Of star worlds Of which we know little The
real stories of the stars are more wonderful than anything that the fairy
books can tell you Study the stars, and some day you may learn new stories
to tell the world.
like to think of the pretty thought Of the poet Longfelow, who wrote:
silently, one by m in the infinite meadows IT, heaven.
Blossomed the lovely stars thu orsetnenos OF the angels"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

Theodore Roosevelt to experiment with
the finances of the country.
In fact, every man is a ''standpatter'
who is making a living and something.
besides-who is accommodating a sup
port for old age-who finds content
ment in the opportunities for work
and enjoyment on all sides-and who
Is reluctant to trade the material good
things he now has for the uncertainty
OF a social and political revolution. In
a broad sense every farmer, wage
Garner, professional man and manufac-
turer is a 'tstandpatter'-if he declines
to see in the delirious proposals Of
Roosevelt a chance to improve condi-
tons. That conditions may be inn
proved is not disputed-but the stand
tured and safe plan of Improvement
be formulated-before he throws away
what he now has. Roosevelt offers no
such plan. He is merely dancing in a
frenzy of denunciation. He is calling
everybody who differs with him a liar
or a crook. But he has no offered
even the semblance Of a rational pro-
gramme Of social and political better
ment.
The "standpatter' is the sober and
thoughtful man who refuses to jump
until he sees the other side Of the
chasm. The farmer is not going TO
risk his good prices-the wage Garner
is not going to risk his job-the mer-
chant is not going to risk his bust
ness-the professional man is not go
ing to risk his practice-nor the manu-
f~acturer his future-on the bare posi-
biIity that Roosevelt really stands for
something more than noise and buster,
abuse and blackguardism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
CASH WHEAT MARKET.

The Minneapolis Tribune said edi-
torially:
Notwithstanding the free movement
of wheat from the farm to the primary
markets the last two months the &C
emulation in the terminals has been
moderate. The commercial absorption
of wheat has been unusually large and
while there are periods of lessened in
quiry the general demand has been
maintained in liberal volume since the
new crop began to move.
The close marketing of the 1911 har-
vest reduced not only invisible reserves
but stocks of wheat in second hands
were very light. The winter wheat
marketing by producers was readily
absorbed without much increase in
surplus stocks and the spring wheat
demand has passed out of sight much
more freely than anticipated.
From the middle of July to the first
of October supplies this season grew
bushels. During the same period a
year ago the increase was from 29,272,-
900 to So, $4,000 bushels, or $3.50, 900
bushels.
With the large crop indicated, a har-
vest third if not second in size yer
raised in the United States, there is a
large surplus in the country, but as
| iOIS dS TIC COIIlllltIC ldl uGLllduu Gull
tinues to absorb wheat so freely the
additional weight on the market
through accumulation will be moderate
and less a factor in further depressing
prices than speculation, which is bear
ish. has been and is anticipating.
Wheat prices the world over are
closely adjusted. The furry in Europe
over the political developments in the
Balkans revived the export demand,
which had been less keen since the
Russian and Canadian crops begun to
seek an export outlet, resulting in
sales of lard winter wheat of fairly
liberal quantities and a moderate
amount of spring wheat. AS the do
nestle requirements for mills continue
large the cash wheat position in all
markets rules strong.
The decline in the movement of
wheat in the northwest, however, is
only temporary. Farmers have had a
week favorable for field work and the
marketing Of grain. Scarcity of labor
has limited the threshing operations,
but country elevators are reporting
some increase in receipts and the VOL
ume of hedging sales in the pit has be-
come more noticeable, but are not yet
of sufficient weight to Offset the broad
cash demand.