davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
AoAe TIMES RELIABILITY.

Y cay person interested in sport &S 1svs wishes to be more fully sDosvd than ever of the reliability = A~ Times "telegraphic" columns - sAeaa3d refer to the back page of oeas papsr's Sunday issue. There - a told, in an article nearly a OAHns long, that Jack Johnson has (pN D fight Jim Flynn on July o snmo place in Nevada That Noet is probably right, but it is what oDlnv~ that is of such amazing inter- Wt se Nsat fans.
 ne osssaSe received by the S@0 probably read Johnson signs tA Flynn. s3O,OOO win. lose or >0v, end third picture receipts. Ugv1aa, July 22." Meaning. of VUusDe. fAat the champion was de- Snnahg Sso.000 for himself before - Vpa3o enter the ring, something - haD ASld out for since his fight v4A %sflriss.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
Rich Michigander
 Weeds a Scrubwoman


RAPID CITY. S. D. Dec. II - A return oi the Black Hills territory and all of Rapid City. which they say was taken from them wrongful iy by the treaty of 1S76. is demand. ed by Ihe chiefs of the Brule and Osallalla Sioux.
 The Sioux Indians. who massacIed more than a thousand settlers in Minnesota in 1S57 and 1862. are the richest of their race. The Western bands. which included the OgallaHa and the Brule. were almost constant ly al war with the whites. At the conclusion of each contest they were pushed further west But almost as aood tiuanciera as warriors. they were granted new lands in the treaties with the government
 After he massacre of Fetterman's entire mmand of about one hun dred men near Fort Kearney. Neb.. lu l>GG a treaty of peace was made which remained unbroken until the invasion of the Black Hills by the miners upon the discovery of gold in 1>7G.
 The massacre of General Custer and his iuo troopers occurred ill that year. Sitting Bull, the leader of the irraconcilablcs. with several thousand followers, escaped to Can ada. 4 new treaty was made de. lining the boundaries Of tha Indian lands Sitting Bull returned under promise of amnesty in 1881. attract
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08

miss the congrg gation, if you like
 Why, yes, said MT de Koven, | would like that very much
 Accordingly, at the end of the recessional. he exchanged places with the organist and began to play Men delssohn's Spring Song. He played beautifully The Dayton people, en- thralled by the wonderful music. re- fused to depart. They sat in rapi en- joyment. and after the Spring Song was finished Mir. de Koyen began something of Chopin's
 "Suddelg heavy hand was laid on his shoulder, and he was pushed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08

and he is convinced his ueighbor
 is the guilty person. He has cooked .up a fairly plausible story and the district attorney has no option but to swear out warrant Of arrest.
 This is sent out by a deputy mar
 shaI and The man charged is ar rested and brought into town in disgrace without the opportunity 10 make arrangements for the carrying
 on of his business in his absence.
 The fact that he is easily able to clear himself when he comes into
 town is little satisfaction. especially
 as he finds, as a rul#. that there
 is no chance for him ta get back at the man who laid tho charge.
 In such eases as this the rule in Canada is for the person charged to be served with a summons to appear in court on a certain day.
 inc time being set with due regard 'p The circumstances of the case. This gives the defendant an oppor- unity 10 make his pr paralious for |a,teudancc al court and saves him i fr.m the obloQuy of arrest. whether l |rieh.f0llf or wronefully accused, vh.re the effense charged is a sim IIlc misdemeauor
 We can think of no reason why, l iu country of such great distances. 1 as is Alaska. the summons system should not be infinitely preferable ] 10 the arbitrary warrant. where .nly
 petty offenses are charged.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
RED COAT SAVES A CHILD
Foot Caught in Rail; Farmer Inn
 provises Danger F!al.

provises Danger Flag.
 FORT COLLINS. Colo, Dec. b. To the fact that he wore red coat and to the presence of mind of c. A Bartels, a ran -nman, Frarz KuTtz. a 4-year-old Russian lad, owes his life. While playing along the Colorado and Southern tracks near the sugar factory this afternoon the little fellow caught his foot Iii d switch frog. He struggled vainlP until exhausted, when he fell nn- conscious.
 Bartels was passing in lis auto. He stopped his machine and ran to the spot He attempted 10 eXtricate the youngsters foot, but was unable to do so.
 The train was approaching rap idly, and, jerking the boys red coat from his back Bartels waved it. The train was brought to a stendstil' within three feet of the ptostrate child
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
clARk's PRESS BUREAU.

Io 6is capacity of apologist for the sSMSnntrztien in Alaska Governor S1AfA has opened a press bureau al jAAAp, and the Citizen was favored ia Saturdays mail with a big grist nhR Walters personally conducted A0 Much of it appeared in yes El1Ay's Times under the guise of "Sssraph" and editorial matter lo Ihis connection it is certainly sausinS to witness the frantic ef- AGN ef the Times editor 10 break i&tV rhs Democratic fold and al tkS sAme time 10 render. for value i@Hvsd, due obeisance to the pow |" q Juneau and the corporations AW faithfully represent
 Ees object of the lengthy effusious fsHso the sovernors pen apparently is To impress upon Alaskaus that AsJ should feel thoroughly ashamed H Sh&nsslyes for daring 10 ask the government 10 do anything fir them A ns way Of making necessary ap. VrDpefA1ions. This because the 0HsrRDent has decided, out of the tslA<ss of its paternal regard. 10 0pSad this year the vast sum of (p4S. .<Se in direct and specific ap- EspTtaions fer Alaska" and "if a yhope parts of general appropri- A3SSh to the direct appropriations tDr EAts territory the total would be A sh< psishbcrhood of two million e1dtarST
 Ys Code. Just think of il, a
 0sh ht of territory like Alaska. uGzr hsa produced only a little more fAA1 one hundred and seventy mil tas in gold. and every year contrib He1 1o more than about thirty-fiye NGiS1 dollars from it's various rc- SsuEssS to the wealth of the country. AAyihG he nerve to emulate Oliver TWAt and ask for more. Why il NAs only the other day We were SRtV thal two big dreadnaughts the ~,G1s,snt is building would cost rvsAyy million, and it is altogether AA13 that their upkeep and man <iaS prior To their consignment to Qe scrap heap in five or six years 1tn cost another five million. How aDI AlAskans be so inconsiderate?
 3ac1 positive disloyalty ought to b 0Asdsd, and our governor, with his EWs bureau, is well discharging efs task imposed by his masters S4, neuise, is the Times. when il SOts ap the governors editorial pzfk the statement that: Tn the face e kAs above figures, it is a question VA3A1 We are not in danger of 91r,iA1z<1 the patience of members of SU6Rs0D if we continue. as some AhsAans are in the habit of doing. W Hai} about the niggardliness of OaUvss."
 Fonf tIef1s listed in the direct. @sHifsd Appropria tions for Alaska" OlAsa to our attention by the G2n<& RvsGs bureau are Fishery reg saHnun, 1l45,0OO: education of na- UaD, e7%s,000: marking Alaska 1ssssry. als0.O0O; investigation of 'nnnA tSS. S.00o." These total s593.- ~ sn1 of the 3s4S,43O that appeals 0 th> governor as being such a gen Vvns appropriation. The rest of - sOtimateB are for cable and tele- UeSA Improvements, care of insane, oooa protection, suppression of Ii. SAnr ,fsffic. reindeer and aids to 12H1HAtina. And when it comes Oov1 tn cases there is hardly one = Asns expenditures for regulation. ioSOaUtion, conservation. educa- t limitation or navigation cal 0A1ns1o to save the territory, to any raAAo ovtApt frnp,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
.,,. :. :. z. ... :. .. :. ... |. DISTRICT COURT.
:: :. < 7. Z. < :. :. :: :. < :. :. :. :. ::

% . = ... =. z. ..' . : : ... .. :. .:. z. :.
 t0Wu convened Tuesday morning after the holiday recess.
 The temporary restraining order in the ease of Foller ys. Warren and Doureu was on Tuesday dissoly- ed without prejudice bg Judge Over field
 In the ease of the United States ys. he Northern Commercial com pauy the att ucy for the company filed demurrer, which Judge Over field sustained. The district attorney will now carry rhc ease 10 the su- arcma court. of the United States upon writ of Cror.
 Oa Wednesday morning Judge Oyerfield granted the license of A. Christopher. of Chmmika He also allowed the transfer of tHe license
 f Miller * Susang. of Garden Isl- and To Miller X Stolcfs.
 Judge Oyerfield on "Wednesday aI- lowed Tony Btatinich the sum of <Io5 fo. his services at S. per day. as interpreter in the Rorisa NJ. Rak- oceyich murder case.
 Upon motion of T. C. West, who. with Leroy Tczier, has been en- .ercJ as counsel for Captain F. T. Earnete. Judge Overfield. on Tues day allowed a reduction of bail from s2I7.oo0 to $1o0.ooo.
 The court also granted the re auoss of Mir. West 10 obtain access , the indictments that have been I.urued against Captain Barnctte. O5jectiens were made by the dis rict attorney on the ground that no action could be taken in the mat ? until Bauette had been brought -o Fairbanks A total of seven in- dictments have been returned against Captain BaIuette for embeZZltment extending over a period of two years The sums alleged t- have been em- bezzled range from $10.o0o to $2o0- 600. The largest sum is claimed 10 have been embedded a short time previous to the consolidation of the two institutions, the Fairbanks Bank ing company and the Washington Alaska bank The captain is also indicted on four other counts, two each for swearing to a false report and perjury. The first of these is @ joint indictment against Captain Barnette and B. R. DusenburY, charg- ing them with having wilfully made a false report of the banks assets and then having sworn, upon oath, 10 it's correctness. This offense is alleged to have been committed Cn September II. 1909 The second indictment is against Captain Bar nette and Lew Wing and charges them with making out and swearing to false report of the banks as sets for the year 1909. All of the offenses were committed in connec- ton with the business of the Fair bank Banking company.
 The application of William Jack son. of the Summit Roadhouse, for IinDn.n n.n-- nLnntnl an SaturlaN
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08
.He music stool

You cant dismiss a congrcga- #e# sa.a the orEaujst, imraticutly. #a5aa and zee how soon rIl get them Out'"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-08

The application of William Jack. son, of the Summit Roadhouse, for a license was granted on Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Legal Notices.

Ansey Joiner, and being the property de
scrbed in the deed to Fred S. Stewart by
James H. Lowe. dated the 18th of Jan
uary, 1875, sn 45I recorded in deed book Il,
described in deed to the Merchants bank
of Atlanta by FRED $ Stewart, the, 22d
deed book nm, page All Fulton county
records. In the Fourteenth district of
originally Henry now Fulton county,
Georgia.
g. The following shares of stock. to-wit:
Two hundred and sixty-six 1850 shares
in the. Atlanta Fertilizer and improve
ment Company.
4 The uncoilected notes and accounts
due said estate
s. The interest of said estate in con-
tract or bond for title in FIVE lots sit
uated in Long Island, New York. as
shown bv contract or bond for title in
possession of said administrator
Sold under order of ordinary's court Of
said county passed a MAY term. 1912.
for the purpose of paying debts of said
deceased.
Terms, cash
Administrators of Estate Of g. r Eu-
banks, Deceased. 6-7-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

particularly in the upper half of the sec
ton. and generally fair in the western
states, with a cool wave over Sunday fol-
lowing today's storm central over Okla
homa and western Arkansas.
The market opened s points higher and
advanced steadily to 1882 for October
There was the usual marked scarcity OF
sellers and little buying sufficed to cause
as advance. Bullish interests are entire
ly in control and bad weather, and CROP
news seems to have educated Europe to
very pessimistic views in regard to the
coming crop and this is probably large
ly responsible for the aggressive buying
in Liverpool and also of spots.
Detailed weather records show Long
view Texas. 2.16. and Paris, Texas, :
inches of rain, and five out Of eleven sta
tions in OAahoma reporting show. an
average of 40 The temperature average
for Texas was 100 degrees, against 16l
last year. and for Oklahoma 80, against
100 last year
The scarcity Of sellers and the total alb
sence of opposition to bullish news and
operations would indicate that the trade
and spectators expect the market to be
bulled further
RANGE I'M NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER
Conditions.


WASHINGTON, June 14.-The indica
tons are that unsettled weather will pre-
vail with rains during the next SO hours
in the region east of the Mississippi river
The temperature will be somewhat
higher tonight in the north Atlantic
states and the northern portion of the
lake region
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to New
York
General Forecast.
Georgia Showers and thunder storms
tonight or Saturday.
Virginia tonight and probably
saturday; warmer in extreme northern
portion tonight.
North Carolina Unsettled weather; rain
tonight or Saturday
South Carolina Showers and thunder
storms tonight or Saturday
Florida-Local thunder showers tonight
or saturday, except fair in southern por-
ton
Alabama and Mississippi-Sh Showers to-
night or Saturday
Louisiana Unsettled showers
Arkansas-Unset showers; warmer
in east
oklahoma Fair cooler
East Texas Unsettled; cooler in north
west
West Texas-G Generally fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
MARKET
FEELS POLITICS
United States Steel, Union Pa
Cific. and Reading Shares
Lead in Decline.
IN cHARLEs M. sroRM-

NEW YORK, June 14.-There was con-
sidera BILE irregularity in the stock market
at the opening today some issues making
substantial gains while others declined.
Guggenheim Exploration was again the
most prominent feature, advancing II to
611a.
There was also brisk demand for some
of the tobacco stocks.
Liggett & Meyers Tobacco stock ad =
vanced 212 to 205.
Amalgamated Copper, under small sales,
declined y to S59s. Steel common Yielded
3s to So Concessions were also made in
Union Pacific, lnterborough Metropolitan
Traction and others.
Reading was bought and rose X but
later reacted. The curb was steady.
Americans in London were steady and
above New York parity.
Price movements in the late forenoon
were irregular. Many stocks displayed a
fair degree of strength, while a number
were under pressure and receded frac-
tlonally Guggenheim Exploration and
General Electric moved up more than a
point each. American Can issues we're
Well supported Fractional declines were
recorded in Steel common. Union Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper
Some of the important commission
houses became heavy sellers of Reading,
Lehigh Valley and Union Pacific in the
late morning. At the same time several
room traders offered stocks down and
were successful in reaching many stop
loss orders and forcing commission house
incentive for selling was the announce
ment of Roosevelts intention to leave
for Chicago tonight.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF tie Fleecy Staple
(From Harvard &, Clarke

A.
NEW YORK, June 14-Carpenter Bag
got & Co: The market is very strong
and may have further short covering on
heavy rains in Alabama and Georgia and
none in the west The market was bought
on rains in the eastern belt, spot houses
buying. South said to be buying also
Our Liverpool house cables; American
forwarded 75S07; total S9,154
Dick Bros, New Orleans, and McFadden
interests best buyers, while ring generally
is selling.
Riordan. PARROT and McElroy buying on
advance. Schill, Waters, Wilson Virgins
sold
Ring crowd selling South said to be
buying on rains in the eastern belt
Next bureau will be published July 3
at II o'clock, our time, and viii give area
under cultivation and condition of crop
cloudy and threatening. Yazoo City,
partly cloudy. Vicksburg, partly cloudy
Memphis hard rain last night; not clear.
Liverpool cables: Market affected by
Dallas wires: Texas. partly cloudy to
warm; heavy rains Parsons, Kansas to
Greenvlle. Good rains Sherman, Athens
raining; big rain last night Oklahoma,
kirk
Memphis wires: Official rainfall Lit
tie Rock L. raining now Helena. -;
Pine Bluff, ,06, raining now; rains very
beneficial
Following are Ii a. M bids. July
ll.47 October l166, December 1l.76 jan
NEW ORLEANS, June 14-Hayward g.
Clark: Map shows fair in Texas and ok
lahoma; cloudy elsewhere general rains
eastern half Of belt and Arkansas; heavy
in north Louisiana, north Mississippi,
north ALBANIA, northwest Georgia. Caro-
inas, light to moderate showers else
where. except Texas and Oklahoma
Temperatures rose in the west Cooler
in Texas and oklahoma over Sunday
Estimated receipts Saturday:
1912 19l1
New Orleans ..... 200 to 800 1871
sherman Tex, wires Nothing in hot
winds reports. Crop in fine condition
Showers in oklahoma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GtIDktIIA-tu ltOn county.
By virtue of an order OF the court of
ordinary granted at chambers. June term
1912, will be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tuesday
in July next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of the estate
of Edward f.. Eagan deceased. towit
One-half interest in the tract or parcel
OF land situate, lying and being in land
lot eleven of the Seventeenth district Of
Fulton county and state Of Georgia and
land lot wo hundred and forty of the
Eighteenth district of Dekalb county and
state OF Georgia and in a subdivision of
the property Of Brookhaven estates and
more particularly described as follows,
toWit; Beginning at point on the north
ernmost side OF Brookhaven Terrace four
hundred and seventy 900 feet southeast
ery OF a point located on the easternmost
side of BrookhaVen Terrace. said last
mentioned point being ten G0) feet south
Of the northern boundary of land lot
eleven of the Seventeenth district of Full
ton county Georgia running thence along
the northernmost side of Brookhaven Ter
race two hundred (200) feet. thence
northeastw ardly three hundred 1900 feet
thence north westwardly sixty 800 feet:
thence southwestwardly three hundred
and siXty-nine $500 feet TO beginning
point Said described tract being LOT No
of subdivision No 3 Of the property Of
the BrOokhaVen estates
one half interest in the tract or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in land
lot two hundred and forty (240) of the
Eighteenth 49, district Of DeKalb county
and state of Georgia and in a subdivision
Of the property Of BrookhaVen estates.
and more particularly described as fol-
lows towit Beginning At a point four
hundred and twenty three (423j feet east
Of point on the county line between
Fulton and Dekalb counties, said last
mentioned point being ten G0) feet south
Of the northwest corner Of land lot two
hundred and forty (240l Of the Eighteenth
t8 district Of DeKalb county Georgia
running thence SOutherly three hundred
and fortynine (349) feet more or less to
BrookhaVen drive east; thence eastward
" along the northernmost side Of said
BrookhaYen drive east one hundred and
twenty i've li25) feet. thence northWard-
~ three hundred and sixteen t316) feet
more or less 70 point ten li0) feot south
Nc the northern boundary Of land lot two
hundred and forty t240l OF the Eighteenth
49, district of Dekalb county. Georgia
Ihcnce west Nne hundred and TWENTY fye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK June IA Dressed poultry
steady, turkeys. 1923; chickens, IS Cbid)
fowls 80 (bid) ducks, 11t5 n17. geese. q
(askedl. Live poultry steady; fowls "A
(asked) turkeys, II; roosters, 10 asked
ducks, IL asked.
Butter steady; creamery specials 272t
AIS: creamery extras. 2615 m27h: state
dairy, tubs, 22027; process specials. 25a
25l2.
Eggs irregular nearby white fancy "a
AIS; nearby brown fancy q 622: extra
firsts, q 3a422; firsts. 1S1ad19,
Cbid5 whole milk fancy IA. }bd5 skins
specials. ~ IL. skins. fine, 10@11; fun
skins 66ls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

NEW YORK, June ID Wheat easy;
July $1.131a M11S5s; spot, No. 2 red $1.1s%
in elevator and $1.1S% +. o. b. Corn quiet
No. 2. in elevator, nominal export No.
821a f. 0. b.; steamer nominal, No 4
nominal Oats steady: natural white 500
81; white clipped 6lG64 Rye quiet No.
nominal f. O. b. New York Barley
steady; mailing s1.15n1.G5, Hay irregu-
lar; good to prime 81 20M1.60, poor to fair
$1.15m1.45.
Flour quiet: spring patents s5.50d6 90.
straights S500G550 clears S4.S5d51O.
winter patents s59006.10; straights SIS IS
d5,45: clears S4.75q5.00
Beef steady: family Sl8O0@1S.50 Pork
steady; mess s2050G2 L00; family $50. 75m
l70. Lard easy; city steamt 109s 010ta
middle West spot 1885 Tallow steady
city in hogsheads, 6M, uominal Ga coun-
try, in tierces. 57s d66l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Legal Notices.


125) feet to beginning point Said de
scribed tract being lot number seven Of
subdivision number three of the property
of the Brookhaven estates.
Equity of redemption or bond for title
interest in and to lot No rs subdivision
No Brookhaven estates lying and being
in land lot No. II of the Seventeenth dis
trict Of Fulton county, Georgia
Equity of $40 in two contracts for the
purchase Of enc acre each from the Bartle
Fruit Company, being GroVeland. located
near Bartle. Cuba. Totel consideration
81 900
Twenty-Five shares, par value 500
each of the common capital stock of the
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation.
Fifty shares. par value 500, Of the com
mon capital stock of the Southern Ice
Company
one hundred shares. par value 500. of
the preferred capital stock Of the South
ern Ice Company
Thirty-six and three-fourths $3.50
shares, par value 800, Of the capital
stock of the Fernwood estates. 25 per
cent paid, sold subject to the consent of
the Fernwood Estates Corporation.
Three and one-eighth go shares. par
value $40, of the capital stock Of the En-
pire Life Insurance Company.
Six and sixty one hundredths C6 6O-100)
shares, par value 500. Of the capital
stock of the AsheVille Milling Company
Approved claim against the Neal hank
ninety-four one hundredths 1858 90 dol
lars, against which there has been paid
65 per cent in dividends
one emerald and diamond ring. contain
ing one emerald and fourteen diamonds
one pearl and diamond ring, containing
one pearl and nine diamonds.
diamonds
Twelve thousand shares OF the capital
stock Of the knickerbocker Gold Mining
Fifty shares. series A, class /. capital
stock par value $40 each Of the Telepost
COMPANY. represented by convertible Ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, June 14-Coffee steady:
No. Rio spot 49,. Rice tirmer: domes
steady. New orleans open Kettle 35n45.
Sugar raw quiet, centrifugal 1892. musco-
vado 3 A. molasses sugar 317, refined
quiet. standard graduated Is, cut loaf
90. crushed $50, mold a $50, cubes s. As,
powdered $50 diamond A $40. confec-
TONERS F5. 40. 95, No. 100. No
3 tS5, No : So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

sosi i 1o5s No red s67@1 o. o. 10 reg
hard winter s1.O8d1O 924 No 3 hard win
ter 81 06 = a |. 074t No. ! Northern sprins
s1.14M1 Is: No , Northern spring sf.130
Lie; No spring $1.080113
Corn. No. 2 74A d74q4 No. 3 yellow 70
G7S; No. 3 1914 @74A: No. white 7715 a
1874 No yellow 75075A No 4 69h or;
No. 4 white 74@7512. No. 4 yellow roo
"a
oats. No. ? white 544 @55t5; No. 1
white 53d54h: No. white 5zd53% /:
standard 53% m54%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

Chaplin & Co: Look for a trading mar
ket.
Logan & Bryan: There is nothing but
flattering news.
develop for September wheat on weak
ness.