davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

4 The man who does not seek first
the kingdom o1 God and his righteous
ness, will find little else that will do
him much good. .E%1 -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

A sandwich board invented - MT.
land automatically changes the p ,l,.
ers each time its carrier taxes
en- number Of steps. s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

White men made JACK Johnson ans
now the belief is growing that ms -
cent troubles have been brought on ~. :,
attempts Of white men to oreah Ions; n
True to the growing racial conse'ous
ness. negroes have gone to his rescu =
Attorney Gilchrist Stewart sen. ~, !,
Chicago by the constitutional , leasae
to Investigate the case, says: o .hail
70 appeals to race prejudice We s ave
have to make a great effort to Sa''
him from the penitentiary."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

The punishment for. bad manners
and habits is more certain than the
punishment for crime.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

DR.. G. w. Gates, late president Of
Fisk university, died at Winter Park
Fla. suicide from wounds in the
throat inflicted by his own hand. Con-
tinued i'll health is supposed to have
been the cause. ~ D.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

All doors fly open to the man an
has plenty of sunshine in MS ia''
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

Tuskegee, Ala.-Booke. r. Wash
ington, principal and fonader of Tus.
kegee institute. the farnuds school for
negroes, delivered characteristics
address in the chapel Of the school
to nearly 1900 students, 200 teachers
and several hundred Galored citizen.
from the town Of TrSaegee and tho
Greenwood settlement. Much inter.
est was attached to tta address, be-
cause 1t was the last talk to the stu.
dent body and teachers for the old
year and because 1t was expected that
the address would touGa upon future
work Of teachers and a,udents. The
address was delivered without notes.
stenographically reported and it was
characteristic of the practical and
helpful discourses DR.. Washington de.
livers Sunday evenings 20 the school,
Washington's address emphasized
two principles as applied to the negro:
the value Of organizatimi and the ne.
cessity Of obedience AID discipline.
Summing up his argumeA.s and stress.
ing the need for respeuA of authority,
he said: zone of tho fine results,
satisfactory results. G.llowing the
mastery of that lesson II. that in any
organization, school s. what not,
where people have learn-d that great
fundamental lesson of respect for au.
thority, obedience to conn lands, there
you will find order, there you will find
peace. there you will fine absence Of
friction, there you will t.ld success.
Now, let me repeat that pre of the
differences between ignorlace and in
telligence, between cruder.tss and cul.
ture, consists in the fact saat an indi-
'vidual has learned obedle: ice, respect
for authority and the otsier has not
learned it. and don't maxi the mistake
that so many people male, often edu-
Gated people make, tina; to obey is a
sign of weakness, is 4Agn of degra-
dation; to obey is a sis:4 Of strength,
to obey is sign of all that which in
dicates nobility of character. I want
you every day to get into your blood
and bones and practice 1t in every
avenue of work here. the lesson that
il you want to be useful, even great
after you leave here, learn the lesson
of obedience; practice it here ard
through all times"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

A new skyscraper, six story Odd
Fellows building, to cost s135,000, is
the work of a Negro contractor, Mr..
R, e. Pharrow of Atlanta, Georgia.
This is only one of great many
buildings he has erected, among which
is Sale Hall of Atlanta Baptist Col
lege, and the First Congregational
church Of Atlanta. ...s -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-31

Philadelphia, Pa.-Dr. Booker T.
Washington addressed the students
at the University Of Pennsylvania in
Logan Hall. His theme was "The Prog
ress Made by the Colored Race During
the Forty-nine Years of Their Free
DOM" At the conclusion of his talk
he was asked about the intermarriage
of races. 1--WE do not teach it." he re-
piled quickly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29

addition f0 the reason given the of
lcial report. OF Gen Bate aud Capt
.chI0c0ml each clearly show there
fas spaee OF several hundred
ards n the Confederate line at this
point not occupied by infantry there
aas section OF schloc0m Loulsi-
us Battery OCCUPYING this pace bon
supported This pae was reserved
for brigade of infantry that 0cel-
Hei tfe trenches ~ tho base Of the
ridge 10 600 when theY we're com-
fpeiled NJ retire from that position
lhis space va reserved Tor o bril-
vade covering tbe space af the foot
of ne ridge half mile 0r more.
when forced to retire FOR protection.
followed thn line exposed and less
dangerously pre- SGD southwest lopc
of tho ridge. reaching fhe crest im-
medlately north of the giadBct over
Tho electric line and OF tho Bragg
observation tower The BRIGADE Uas
lordcrod 40 double Quick to their
uof ion in line. uut before reaching
o. the Union line had already crown
rd me ridge loo the uuoccupied Enace
ln overwhelming masEee. and o. Was
only able 10 form across the ridge
lunrpondirular 10 &c. intended posi-
ton The ridge once occupied Boo
force Nas untcnalle and there being
no reserves. was quickly abandoned
H each direction The BRIGADE that
Irst gave way. and FOR Che reason
JUST given. need no dcfeufe at mf
hand. as o. was one of the best ir
The army and noted FOR un'altcriug
courage from Shiloh 10 the surron-
der I have LONG bad Tho conviction
ltiat truth and Justice rcqHIrod this
statement with reference % tur ac-
zion of brigade that bad uch o De-
roic and brilliant record at Chicka-
manga
For many year ] have bccn auN
,ousY hoping that the great state OF
Alabama would take definite action
200 pcrpcfuate tbe memory of heroic
1rd patriotic service of her sons Dn
ttlis field and several years since
bon The LEGISLATURE made coudi-
| Ional appropriation OF $4,000 for
| 7tatr memorial, ON th, battle park
goo uppo. ed that our expectations
1uld Doe realized. bat for reason,
iat arc doubtless just and -ausfac.
tory 90 those Go authority in thr
state no definite action has boon
taken oe state but has splendid
body OF loyal and patriotic women
composing the Memorial Association
thn state has by energy. tcat and
sacrifice erected This strikiusly at-
fractivo ana enduring tribute with
Doe following expressive inscription
To- tende memory OF Alabama
1liicrs who fought and tcll or
Chickamauea Battlefield
This shaft shall point
90 those eNcitIne sccues that blend
with visions long since flown
or Memory De- tho only friend
fhat grief can call its own
Language BE- Inadequate to express
ur appreciation of the loyal deyo-
ton OF these noble women They Dee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29

/ F. mo- southern state but has It's mon
uucuts ana statues 10 tell their story
90 the passing world Virginia,
alone since 1865. has erected over
one hundred monuments and stat
ICES iu memory OF her soldiers and
statesmen who suffered in ler de-
Tense. while Naryand's chief city IS
called the Monumental City OF
America broad lands
Love makes memory eternal
Surely Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war;
The noble women of The Memorial
Association OF Alabama have achicy-
cd "a victory in the hearts OF the
American people IN the erection OF
this beautiful and artistic tribute not
surpassed by the battle itself
All Want Ads must he accom-
ruffr.H f.ss tH. ..ub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29
A NJ L S K NJ Z N T S

AnDther ''itit' 81 the Grand"
Commencing toni tho ANNE.
IA GALE CONT Any" are ouerinr
brand new mnscai Comedy euut-
81 THE M PORTER Tie
play h full . GOOD clean comedy
and pretty sou vith Joe Smith n
the principa comedy role thaf of
the irish pouer. and Nr lous a.
the Bell b. aith nothing 90 do but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29
CONTRACT ~ hIiuED ron
NiW kiLiBOt IsNE HE~fbENGI

'1utraci was let yesterday With G
~ .edford for the erection of au
Ell aHi and modern home lor q g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29

Tn Daily N.a Waot Aa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-29

All Want ADS must be accom-
panied by the cash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
GUNSUL FRACTURES
ARM; DISLOCATES
THE OTHER ONE
Former Albuquerque Man
Now General Manager Of
Los Angeles Financial Con-
Germ Meets Accident Crank.
ing HIS Car, ="

Letters received by FRIENDS in th's
city from Maynard Ggusul for years
q leading buslness mlu cot Alnuuuer-
que aud now prominent in financial
affairs In Los Angeles snA that Mr
Guusul D. carr. ING his RIGHT srm iu
sling with one bone broken iIi-i above
the wrist and his loft arm j. disiornt-
%. 900 as the result uf criubiuG 90
an unrnly automobile On one nt those
coia. frosty MORNINGS ,hrs have in
tls Angeles
ar Gunsul b. n0V Ni.r president
and general mauas,r 81 the Fuudlna
Company OF california. % concern
with resources of two ana hali mii.
lion dollars The following item from
@ Los Angeles paper about tho v"r.
pans uiil he OF interest Co many
friends here
Shareholders OF 90. Funiiue Cou.
pany ~ california arc ru receive Co..
dhy chorks for thc corporation s,c-
ond soml-annnal dividend ~ % per
cent a similar dividend vaa pi.d
last Juiy. making totui OF 90 pp
cent on the per ,Hi. of the stock
Thc dividend chceks ore sent 90 hoid-
ers of sl.o00.0on off outstYndluf stock
I " VS. ~ fH tAfI'i 'N H'f'NhaN' lA H''N
and Arizona Investors.
Ncw officers of the fant.n ,am-
pony were elected f1UoUiu- "a. 400.
rual meeting ct ato-Fhnid.rt H .,
wees TN. dir,lata u,g. Hnuaiuuu.
in re-olcouue O.. O. DhIFioHn,u fpm.
/ Der nr tnt on.lns. ue uf,sid ut
] Maynard Gnr.u Has D.,.t ed Nire
| president anG general manager. su..
cecdius 90 e. Wu'ums. who was one
OF the orsHU.zrrs .f ths rompans bUl
who b. fnrrcd hr ouunurd boo health
tn give uu lct.t, business Rotations.
/ Frank * pfuIus,r NaE elected
! treasurer t D. SCATTER s',,,tar, aud
/ Milton Is. Yuunl general counsel
/ The directorate oI .hc D,mpaW has
boon strengthened hy ths addition ol
two Hitrrside county business men.
II. g. Waite. bluhrr "f iaNrrsidr.
aud ~. rs. Nu,oN. 90 merchant ana
/ nu1rplsr uf Cotton Wlii, is 90 Dr.
rector in thr ~anil Te railroad and
hns boon Intimately connected with
| the drtoi Hu.pW uI Riverside from Ita
| fmIndius p.rao.o reelected W'r,
Wlumm iIats J.m Luuiz.,b. o. g.
iliu ana it.H. g.. uHl a. o. STATE
/ cor. enc u.u rrrf.f. uf tnr fundin2
company uHH assistant srsr. COR, o.
1 thp tr.tfaTi unu.r .reHrlcf ShHr
ana cuueAnu auo 90 w.muer cf th,
Republican national rDuuuIurs bon
rafrs nrr lrpaier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
CAMPAIGN TO EQUIP
ORPHANAGE IS
PROGRESSING
SPLENDDLY
Planned to have Franciscan
Sisters Begin Work Of
Mercy on Saturday, Feb
ruary the Eighth.
GENEROUS RESPONSE TO
APPEAL FOR FURNISHINGS

Tn greatest success has attended
the efforts ni % committee 81 lndl
when undertook several DAYS ago thn
task ~ completely equipnins nr rcs,-
drace. the temporHrt home ot ~" ~
phauase. which d soon Co he op"utl
~ 20. Franciscan sisters TOT tho o.
Ccptior OF nomcic-s no,s and giris ,ti
nN coiors and an rrerd- The curr
mittee. CONSISTING ot Airs. Noa o.
zero. airs. l.rtus Utri0. tAtrs .auk
" Cluney. Mrs. solomon l.unu ant
Mff e., r UEieily. ms m WITH ID
moe, uml t,.rpUon every piace
visited Hh. .a, asa ,.,. ,. ,n.ir Hns
peat fot aid in furnishing thc hutn
Tor the orphans have been "a, MP,
ana generous. % Is planned io opea
ihc ufphunaCc IN saturday. F"n. a.
arN -h, and thp committee hopes tNI
have tho home comp .rtciN vQniprsn
before that time tbs orpauu8e
present D. bare of au! tusIiSnin2t
whatever AMI as 10 contains nino
rooms. many Articles uf furniture va
b. reuu red 10 completely equip fns
plant MANY hnndsome gifis hnvg
bcen saourcd hv the furnishing caiu
mittce. including sets of dishes. giiss
ware. cutlery, laundry OUTFIT and
numerous other nr,ici,s md ,Gtlp'
mcnt fuu ust of which Nili hr pih-
lishcd iu tho ueur future. show ~ ,aa
donation and the name OF thp doHni
Among The most Acceptable J
most important gus made geo t1c
committee are thnsr mad, hh IHa.
prietors oi grocery stores aud meat
markets. lu uumber cot see l|
stores orders have been given Geo Gc-
liver tn the orphuuagc each month b
specified bin ct goods. thv agrocmeuf
to continue tor one ar. Brusgi-,s
have Grade tho Same gift agreeing o
donate certain amount Boo TRADE
each month. white ouc druEgisi h.,.
volunteered to 0u free of chars' uu'
prescription presented from the 't-|
phnnng.
Altogether plans for The equipment
81 the horn" FOR the orphan children
arc proar --ing ~pi,udidl Tu, conn
mittco H deeply Interested in t1' vor
md Intends Co make e thorough oF.i-'
,a-s ot tho cots b',of. the 'p, .t,s'
daf
Th, pqopls uI Ahup. uuu. .r,
I mlliar with tho uc"d Ioi tn "rphtfF
home Boa the c.ty ana do noe h--ta..'
a. contribute th,ir mite touurn
Establishment and support rur
Albuquerque has ho o. s,udiug .- eel
phuus to charitable Institutions lG|
1uTiou- sections of o.. country. i|
these institutions h1.r h,eu conn
st CO. di-coutiUu, r.D .tir2 thlW. No.
'ruhnuawc iu A'uuur ryr ht.
com. su h-uiUtr u,,,-. o.. Au.
p,.plo n' Ahugu'rqu. .lIl d'ut'H
900 unite BOO express tu- uI sJt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Fort WNGATE MAY
be USED FOR AN
INDIAN SCHOOL
Officials to Investigate Feas-
ibility and Advisability Of
pr0p0sal and Make An I'm
mediate Report.

For gAe rotpose az Invessissti.. &
conditions "a Fort wingatc. an ahAn.
durca military poa. f5a MILES west
~ Alhuquetane. =, r. i.oncrean. su-
prfintcndent 81 Indian dag svhoals.
hnd flfshn Perry suneriuteutcnt 81
ne Albuquerque lndtan school leave
ianiGai f6r q trc-dn3 Inspection 81
sue utoprtf. 81 ~ understood that
thf gnaian4 throaEh representative
nssw IN WAshlnaton haee made apnli-
cation 80 ths government FOR the
eslA hliahI.senl ~ q school "a Wisgnte,
aich b Va central location With
teferenca - she Navajo reservation In
New Mfxlen aud arizona. and which
The fn1iahs helievc wiii b" an ideal
rihff fif tdantlnnai WORK 70 has
hssn pfa4en ihas the Naeajos a. not
remain strong and healthy when
taken cut az thc high altitude coun-
~ and sent 10 fnr-of institutions 20
D. csiucnttd Provided FORT Wlngatc
d. converted mt an indian school
inang 81 lhe huildnes now standing
cen bs uuiiHcd ami t = believed that
ID, fiant can he need FOR thooi pnr-
poses with but Fnnii expenditure
~ ni6l4cf
Report so Che commissioner ~ In
di,n ansifa Ulii hc made by the Heal
nflleialp ~ quickly NJ they have com
pltsed thtr inyhtiinaiianR
chan4c nj ihe orphcum tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OFFICERS HERE FOR
ASBESTOS FLOOR
CONCERN
Remarkable Invention Expect
ed to Add Wonderfully 10
Fire Resisting Qualities Of
Buildings.

y patent noorine made of asbestos.
which sunds . iiro test Of $500 de-
groaH Fahrenheit or practically the
Same as a-mnr plate b. the product
placed 0n she market hy the Asbestos
Fioorlng company ~ Rochester, Chi
caro, Denver nud Kansas city and
which, is preparing tu open another
hfRuch house Do Albughefque, with
oniee hnd saiosrooms Mesws w. N.
rmn and A 81 Crliz. rcprcscntine
She conipany are ~ the city looking
TN location
Ths nnNkahie nonrlng can be-
psefiaid 90 wood hooring OF anything
elsa ana iF absolutely drcproof n IS
raid ne demand for e is growing
'apial, ann tho loeation 81 " branch
hnuf hcte uill add an important hHs-
moss 90 Alhuqncrquc's list
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
IUTT GAMBLE CASE
BEGUN TODAY IN
FEDERAL COURT
Clovis Man Asks $4,000 Dam
ages Against Santa re. "A.
lleging False Arrest and
Damage 80 Character.

Before Judge Pope IN tne rnNca
States court today fas uAen 90 he
case of Tnu Gamblc of clovis. yor.
ssis ihe santa ~ raIlroad ln wh.,h
The plaintiff seeks 60 sccmc iudgmcn.
gainsi ihy rlilwHy company FOR S2u.-
Gee asked as comm rnsation for Co.
legged falsc arrest ana resultant duir
agc to character and ir6ury Go ropu.
uttior. Gamble Was arrested in Go.
yls about year ago. on charec 90
The larceny OF hru;l chains from
the railroad company being later de-
clnfed Innocent of the accusation IN
the courts. There are hany witness
- ta testify ~ the CaFe. sou1e fit t
having arrived co. Albuquerque lror.
CLOVIS to testify eiihcr for Gamhle
Or for tie railroad 4 lart was see
CURED without great diffi,uhN
Long Wins Ncrdici.
After delihcrating tor i've hours
the jury iu She caac oi Brown aud
ADAMS. OF Boston. versus vs.. a.. Long
- i.oswen returned q verdict for TN
defendant nrawn And Adanis asked
Judgment against Ions ior approyi.
mntcly s5ae0. alleged due on % Vio-
1tion ~ agr emeni regarding dispu
sition ~ wool clip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Your druggist Will refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fniis 90 cure ans
rnse 90 Itching. Biind. Rloeding ~
proiruding Files IN 6 ~ ~ lass 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OF LADIES
READY.TO-WEAR
GARMENTS
A final Under Pricing in our
Garment Section that offers
values sure to create a sensation.

Tailored Suits, Silk and Wool
Dresses, Goats, Evening Wraps,
Waists. Millinery, etc, at prices
that will establish new selling rec
ords in this city. The prices on
this merchandise will never be
lower, although the sale will be
continued in our general clearance
in all departments which starts
Monday, February 10Th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Coming. crystnl sunday ana Mon
das Feh. and ?. "'rh Passion Play
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-24
MYSTERY ATTENDS
DISAPPEARANCE
OF RANCHMAN
Despite Several Weeks Per-
Sistent Search Of Country
Around EngIe, John 6riner
Is Still Missing,
IsrselA. eorassronospes 70 .0asana louaa...

ESPECIAL eoEassTaaneNcs 70 noHHsa iouaHsA.
Tularosa. y. NJ. June 23.-consid-
erable interest has been excited lo-
cally IN the Grincr ease. and there
are now more men than ever invcsii-
eating the cause of his disappear
anee a.nd his present whereabouts,
dead or alive.
John Griner. man about thirty
years of age. left his ranch, this side
Of Engle. about the last day Of May
ostensilly 10 look after some calves
in the san Andreas mountains and ex-
pected to return home within three
days BE failed TO return and a
search was instituted which has now
lasted about three weeks.
The first word brought to Tularosn
was the fore part Of last week by
cattle men Several days later the
horse lac had ridden was found about
eight miles west of Tularosa and had
the appearance of having been hop-
hled. Luis Aguilar Describes man
he met on the range about two
weeks ago who answered the de-
scription of John Grincr The stran-
ger asked the direction of watering
place and when told thanked Agui-
lar and went on saying he was very
thirsty
There are two general eoniccturcs,
one being that he surprised rustlors
at work on his stock and they made
away with him. took the saddle and
turned the horse loose. Another the
ory Is that Grncr was thrown from
his horse and killed or badly hurt
Some one may have found the horse
later and taken the saddle. There
are some who believe the man came
across the country. took the train and
left for parts unknown
For number of days men have
constantly searched for him. the
party including Hunter BROTHERS
John Latham. sd Hunter and % num-
her Of others directed by the veteran
plainsman. Tom Tucker. Yesterday
the soafchcrs were augmented vs. the
arrival Of Capt Fred Fornoff and
Alex street of the New Mexico
mounted police. also Bud Nelson and
Gordon Gray.
II Is understood that officials from
Socorro county have also been called
into the field.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-24
wAnNING no MEDICAL MEN.

The American Medical association
mcetlne, that closed few days ngo
nt Minneapolis. went on record la
condemnation of the practice of fce.
splitting, which la "a question 81 eth
les upon which there should be- no
division ~ opinion The reason for
the criticism is not hocausc the spec
eialiala make too much or too little
money hat because. aH the doctors
declared. Il b commcrciallzing tho
profession Go demoralizing extent.
Fccspltilnr is like railroad rehat-
Ing. # results in somebody setting
the worst Of IT, II is like robntne
ln the insurance business IL results
IN somebody being fooled
Another expression of Importance
hy the association was condemnation
Of the all too common use 81 the
knife The thousands Of unnecessary
operations Tor appendicitis for u.
slnnce. have long hcon a scandal in
the profession. There are doctors.
ana not few d them, who Remove
an appendix whenever "a patient com-
plains Of pain in the right side Of the
abdomen and Il is easily conceiv-
able that "a pain on the left side or
IN the solar ploxus may also come
from the appendix SO the little relic
~ a prehistoric condition of the hu-
mon race De removed
This condition is not due 10 cupid
ity of the physician nearly 80 much
as 10 the desire n the patient for
quick recovery and the fear that de-
lay might ho fatal So the American
Ncdicai association finds that not
only must if caution memhcra who
ARE rHHhly Ia favor Of the use uf the
tnifo. but also it must caution n
lmge number Of patients morbid on
the subject af operations
pmln inik on these matters hy IA
large body Of the bust physicians Of
the nation Nue badly needed and
should have tho Widest publicity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-24
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. June 23 Assertions that
the Nebraska harvest was show ng
the largest average yield per acre
ever known east of the Rockies, caps-
cd 3 sharp break today in the price
~ wheat The market closed nervous
1-2 Co 2-fm1-S cent under SATURDAY
night latest trading lcft corn t-HW
cent down and oats off o. ! ~ l-a
cent For provisions the outcome was
net advance Of 2 l-2ff5 to ~ i.2
cents.
In contrast with final Developments
wheat early displayed considerable
strength Tho firmnoss came anoht
through statements from experts thNt
hig section Of South Dakota hud
been damaged 50 Der cent and threat
ened tn become a total failure Later
however good authorities contradict
"a the damage reports In regard 70
M least part Of ground spoken or
IN Nas also learned that millers north
west who were buying q good deal or
cash wheat from elevators had been
re- selling future options 70 specuia-
tors.
According to Nebraska adyices, 80
bushels af wheat % the acre was
proving 20 he common Yield there,
and go bushels was met with fre-
quantiv enough 10 exceed ail records
of WELD outside 0f the Pacific slope
Even small burned spot in south-
western Nebraska. II was said. would
produce an average crop. In view oi
such news. support for prices gave
out and The market in the last hair
of the day manifested no power TO
rlllr
Primary receipts ~ wheat were
9l3 600 bushels against holiday
year ago. Export clcarances of wheat
and flour oqualled S3S.0VO bushels.
General rains covering the chiei
producing states and nffording relief
from drought made the corn market
aink a notable increase In stocks on
hand. tended also 10 encourage sell
Ing Ideal weather for the growins
crop put oats under bear control. Be
slides the visible supply Increase was
heavy
Influential buying lifted provisions
BUSINESS however did not reach
large total.