davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

esfera. es indudable que los produc-
tos aumentaran rapidamente; psro
81 Sc dividen. 81 chocan entire 81, ia
tonces vcndra cl retardo o ia para
iiZaci6n en- ia production de a riqIa-
"a y el estancamiento material De TO-
dos Sus progresses.
FL probIema del capital = del ira
bajo debe considerarse como ell RIA
importante de cuantos Sc ~presenta. e
IA civilization moderna. La paz pue-
de establecerse entire todas las ma
clones del mundo. pcro 81 los factore-
dc p.osperidad materia! de que disf.u-
tan no estan unidos. cntonces pucIe
decirse que Ia base de TODD progress
e kaiia minada en- suS cimicntos.
(Con:inusra).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

cierran ideas cNstra"r"s: " .
Sc describen las l--- .----~ que
Orlando unidas, llegan 4 ser de use
productive para Ia humanidad. Re
uuciGas 4 81 mas simple expression.
Trabajo y Capital, que quieren decir
hombrcs cor mUscuIoS Y nombrcs
con dinero: scrcs humanos sujetos 4
las miSmas debilidadeS, imnuidos DE-
las miSmas yirtudeS, de los mismos
anheloS, de igua!es aspiraciones.
De aqui sc sIgue que las relacionc.
entire las personals que Sc empiean e.
la industrial, tlenen que ser humans:
Il hombre no vivc sOiamente para {.
trabajo. tiene tambiGn dererho para
diycrtirse, para asociarsc, Nivc tam
bitn para el amor, para IL religion.
La piedra de toque del eXitC d.
nuestro modo de ser social; consisto
en- obtencr e! mas alto erado de H.
bertad dcutro de Ia realization dc e.
los idca!es r~econOciendo cU2iquier pro
hlema p|olitico 0 econGm!cO Que deJG
considerarse. como hecho tundGmen-
tai. .Asi pues, 81 en- Ia direction dc
los negocios. eI eerente s;empre ten
eli cuenta. al tratar con Sus emp!ea-
dos. que eilos son sereS numanos. de
carne y hucso, con alma Y coraz0n.
Y por otra p&rte. Sc conccde por 10
miSmos ]cmpleados que los capitalist" :
Sc hal!an en- iguales condolences. =
cvitagan con este mucha5 penas ' mr-
chos ~disgustos y amarguras.
Son ~antagjnicos o mutnalista..
POI neccsidad. los ~irtcreses de este
,eres humanos que tieHcn capital qG1
cmpIear o braZos que aiqui!ar? IL:
acl;tud que deben guardian entire >
ha de scr Ia De cremigos o Ia de G.
aSociados?
-" 'eSP"','' 90
.'l "'S' !''"
LES d'!iso!taHeS que Sc e~Hc"eN'F','
IL So!ucl0h "e 10" P'o'ieiN"S &c
ih"ua'Fla' pEo'!ehc" muc""' wee
dc una er:onea Iht@II%eHc!a eN'
.oS v~erdaderoS lnteEeSes del capt."
' los dc! trabaJo; por ESQ n"nca den
dc'InHs" nuc@tFa actl'ld' pof !" S':
pie perception que sc 'eAS" az
"atur"leZa fundamental dc este" l.
,ereSeS.
Las raZoncs que Sc nar"n Ta!er c..
este motive. p~occdcn de IA tcor!a IT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
eBRAS DINERSAs.

.Nmlnaqlc IlustraL0 para 1916, &c.
Manual &c In Crla de GailinaS. ........-.Sl.W
VlaIGyilTcdednr del Mundo. fnIereSante re-
laCi0n nOYcleSCa De IN vlaie por las prln-
C!Pales ~Teg!Ones J Ciudades del nun
La VoZ ne Ia Naturaleza Collection de his
toriaS : nOvelas morales .....--....Sl.2
Manual dc Agricultural y Ganaderia. lHdis-
peaS+ble para Ia genie de campo. Con
SiaEAuoS TO-
Guls del Jugador de Pclota. LibTo indis-
pensable para los afictonadUS a. base
bali &c
II Anna de Casa. Gula de Ia muller educs-
da en- ma.er!a de habltacl6n, coc!ns, mo-
Ga Iedlclna, etc ese
e. Calculator de! Algod6n. Obra util!sim5
para sembradores. pizcaIores Y traficGn-
les Dc aigOd0u 75c
Metodo complete de Sc!feo por dol HIl3-
Ion ESlava zoe
Pr!lHcra FaTte Dc Eslava................. zoe
SeguILa PaTje DE- ESllva ...... ...... 2C
Los SucIOs ENplIcaGos. por el Magico de
AStrakan. IN lUnD tcla. con lamlnaS soc
Nu"|O Lcn-.!llc he LIS Flores, Ab1lICO '
igeiraS Prcrlosas SOC
Historic de BortOldO, BcTtoldiDO Y CaCasc-
no. : IL rI>iicR 95c
Historic lie Ber;0llO. BertUlQlQO Y CacaSc-
no. LmpdsidLa iiC
1900 S~rc-etos para e! Hogan. NaceIas para
q LuC2doT, TeSiiLu, Sa!Ilr economic,
F.! etc. SOC
g COcinerO Pe:rcclC. Guia complete Ge CO.
Gina, con multltud &c rcceiaS para haceT
! Eu!~-sNS sJc
/ Manual de Pas;elor,a Y Renoslcria. ind.s-
peusahlr en- rl ho-Ir. cafe, cic...... .5c
LlDTG de Discusses para iOdas las cIrCGaa-
tancias de IA vida. con discusses pare
neSIGS ~SyC:al"S ' Pai"IGllcaS ..-....-.. 15C
Juecos De MalOs. u ACIS de iacer UsaDlI-
MslulI De Carrin;rr.a lie Taller. ..... $3.50
Manual &c Eu;oSTat!a. u,l para fotJSraros
' aflclynIuya 1jc
lie Nrtlr.na Cascra. Tra;amlrutOs SsEc.-
Hos ' PRACTICES para tuGa CIl>r dc acct
denies ) ~rniefWeGG"es ;.... 6Hc
e LIbr0 De llS NadrcS. TIL para las ma
d-cS de f8nIlld soc
NOvts,mo ATte d. Tucar Ia GuitaIra sin
2lbl!oteca de Is RlSa. Ohr3 Capaz de ma
Ger re:r ! los muer;oS. , ONO pasta
Pensamlen'os Para p~os'ales. Cont!cae In.
tiaidad de PfR$am;enios y TeTs2s Psrs
Guls del NsirimCn;o. Cont.cne cos4s De in
teTeS para los On" CGt"rrn ClS1TSe, y pa
rs los radrtnoS Y iHatTlEaS...-...... s5c
Las MI : laa Noches. CgenTos crlentsles.
Lss Nil y Una Nychcs. Empastada en- tela
Los vi : Tn ptas. curn,os arabcs. Ic-<ls
: turCos. 1Catwr!to~ Il clSic!l4nO.... 75c
~Cariou.as1J o Los bucc Iar's o. F!aHcia.
4 Ia TlS,IC2 DC
Carloma.lo 0 Los Dorc ?arcS de ETanc,s.
G5Ia 7ISS'S Nszqain5. Sesaada 3artc de car ar.
C6dIE6 del Amor. Prccep,os laportanIes
SO5ga e lUlO. SOC
ri CcHsnjerg d. is Tna,uGratnS Lihro ya.
600 FIT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
OBRAS De VENTA EN- Il LIBERIA DE ICNACu0 E. LOzAN0
4 csa lbs. suedtada Ia mas sus, Ia que len Ell mem Hrtd0 Ia ev @dem mas barato Ls
pdidos Sc sdsurhanspr coro g2xs namdos d mimo dis CUES ecbe Ia 6un
IaralIa N-I.ranO

LavalIa M=I.-anO 6Sc
sacCra de SaiEaci0n ogc
EOmUigsdOT General ......--.-...---. zoe
PeCuenO Lavalle te Ia Iuyentud 0 1sEo-
r~t-neriO del C-lSIEan0 ......-....-.... =jc
-H0-Jrla Elemental. pnT BalLnas. Colilsle
Itsica. metIt,Sira. euCa. etc..........sls-o
5sysgiaU4-.O G-4L-lupIAo -......-.-... 25c
'.sar.zrrr % Perseverance, ...-.- S'Hs
los Nt~,i-ss a eI Tr!unfO de- Ia Religion
Crtst.7nl. l.pTn Guy leCiLra nos hace
s-rS-- a "a !Urha de GOs 2snc-aC!oueS
sa-.rar.1~. "a 4 armada con los aTTegs
d. IA t-gor.GII, ; ID ORA con el Simhgto
Il c-0i0 del rrt>.:.a.smo ES:a Obra, como
"a anterior. - e. iIs meior@S para los
ha-ares. AIlDaS est2n ediiadaS q LOGO
Iv71 S2.ss
E0vEIsS ne / i1c CADA INA.
Z, gcceT-p II. GRO
q HN0 MalLltO
~ Msnuscrlio de n Madre
Maria, pyC JOT-e ISE1cs
81 CUrs Dc Aijea
fora
Azucena
E9GELiS \ 55c C.DA Una
Ms!l:;as Sean las >!u.eres
HalIIsgs sean los Hombres
Asj1.,as scan las SueSras
kr,r DE &uscar Marido
Ia, EfIs Hn.crnas
e. Nuy.O ..-s;aU0
la I5e re las Flores
r Pur-l.arlr r. las S0lteraS
- Il.afsy dc .,s MLJeres
e i-~-rTo -r los .yuInres
:I.yl III Noy.4.
e haLa GO los MareS
gu NatrSttG t.. AMOR
Naliity SCI Ell .AHGO-
Z. F-.LCr-a del Dollar
amor ) Nlr:Ir5O
Il INA " mis-
To-,ue - Ja-dH los dDmbTes
F.~g-r So CaSIu las NuLs-eS
Pusg..a Pecan las NIJ"TeS
PCrg-s h-.Ur'r.rn iaS EildsS
Ei collar de E>-unTL:ULS
La~ .I."i- q" -~L.1hlPa-G5
Il N..J q" HIJscLu~"s
IA ss1raTa, a@l amor
Fl 81 ..r jas Mas
t. v.-.& -ieEEg
- MA q los Jllin!Ges
CziF a--r sr AUlJ-
Pcr :. -LEr q. 4II NIier
h&iG.'J> -eGG los -elOs
ID t-g'r G-! Amor
Il Anna e. ua Bcso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

). Compre listed Sirmprr SUS librGS en- :
:. rSta casa. POr Ill haraiura ' Ill eff :
!. ra,ia Ell cl dr>parhG dc los prdidOS :
!. - Ia que mayor cOniianAa inspira al :
:. E~UbiicO. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

yruio a Nuryu Jared" IA "a ia"l,
IL. huy.
IL CGRRESFQNSAL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Edward E. Pratt, chief of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, in a report requested by Con-
gresham Steenersen of Minnesota,
explains why print paper has increas-
ed in price. He gives the following
five reasons: The embargo on Swed-
ish wood pulp; cutting off Of wood
pulp supply from Germany and Aus
tria; decrease in transportation facil-
tiles of the world; embargo by French
on rags and paper stock and Great
Britain's tendency to conserve it's pa
per supply. The above reasons may
have tendency to make the supply of
paper scarce, put if the truth were
known, we'll venture to say that
there's considerable graft on the part
of the mills connected with the bust
ness. Congress ought to investigate
the matter carefully and at once and
not take the word of some politician
who happens to be holding office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Quite a surprise was sprung when
it was learned that Leslie Simpson of
Dickinson failed to file his petitions
for Congress from the Third district.
Mr. Simpson has been candidate OPP
posing Congressman Norton for SO
long that it was taken for granted
that he would again be candidate.
In fact, Mr.. Simpson had declared his
intentions of doing 50. Staale Hen
erickson Of Coteau talked some of be-
coming a candidate, but he decided
not to run when Simpson assured his
friends that he would be in the race.
Just why Simpson did not 60 into the
game, is mystery. Perhaps Mr.. Nor
ton, who is some kind of politician,
caused Mr.. Simpson to see that there
were no hopes for him and made him
see the folly of spending his time and
money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Froggy Smith says: Farmers will
tell you that they ought to have an
organization just like the bankers.
That is what we think, too, but the
bankers organization is handled in a
businesslike way" Froggy is doing a
great deal of worrying for fear that
the farmers have not chosen the right
kind Of leaders. Wonder if he would
have had any "holler" coming if they
had selected him for governor? Let's
not worry about the farmers. This is
their organization. They have right
to organize if they want to. If they
succeed in putting across what they
started out to do, what is going to
stop them? If on the other hand, they
have spent their money unwisely, well
that's their own funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

ious localities turnout the Northwest
Mr.. Hill was the greatest citizen
the Northwest has ever known and
while he left his holdings in such a
condition that his various lines of en-
deavor will go on without interruption,
his wise counsel will be sorely missed.
While his various enterprises made
him one Of the wealthiest men Of the
nation, he opened up territory that
has furnished homes for many thous-
ands of happy people. The people of
the great Northwest will always have
a warm spot in their hearts for "Jim'
Hill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

It is certain that the Progressives
will nominate Roosevelt for president
at the Chicago convention June Z.
They will do this whether the republi-
cans choose him or not, in order to
better win the elections in Louisiana,
Texas and other border states, where
Roosevelt is very strong. If the Re-
publicans choose the Colonel, too, this
will make his success in November
that much more certain. If the re-
publicans employ the same tactics as
they did four years ago, there may be
a REPETITION of what occurred at that
time. The republicans have the ma
chinery, but it is believed that they
will show judgment enough not to use
it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
PASSING OF A GOOD FRIEND.

The nation lost one Of her greatest
men in the death Of James j. Hill, the
Empire Builder, and the Northwest in
particular will feel his loss keenly.
Volumes have been written concerning
the great work that Mr.. Hill has done
in his long, busy and useful life. Mr..
Hill was always particularly interest
ed in the growth of Minot. He watch
ed the development of this city from
a cowboy village of a quarter of a
century ago to the metropolis which it
is today. Mr.. Hill spent great deal
of his time in Minot at the time that
the Great Northern road was built to
this point and he made Minot his
headquarters when the road was ex-
tended west year later. He predict
ed many years ago that the future
was bright for Minot and the sur
rounding country. Mr.. Hill last ap-
peared in public in this city nearly ten
years ago when he spoke to large
crowd at the fair grounds. The writer
remembers we'll statement which he
made. He told the farmers that the
time would come when every acre Of
tillable land in this section Of the
state would be worth no less than sew
enty-fve dollars an acre, but he said
that this would not be brot about by
growing wheat alone. He urged them
to do not extensive farming but in
tensive farming, advising them to
raise corn, cattle, hogs and other live
stock.
Mr.. Hill was born on farm and
while he made his millions of dollars,
=
built up one of the finest herds of
cattle at his North Oaks farm in Ram
sey county that there is in the coun-
try. He proved to experts that there
is such thing as dual purpose COW,
a question that has caused great
deal of argument. He was interested
in the farmers of the northwest and
urged them to improve their cattle. He
bought large number Of full blooded
sires in Europe, shipping them to var
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

There will be sixteen presidential
candidates before the National repub-
lican convention in Chicago June Z. A
hundred bands and so glee and march
ing clubs will participate. Looks like
Teddy or Hughes, tho Sherman, Cum
minis, Burton, or even Root might fig
ure in the contest. Little is heard of
LaFollette. Estabrook's name is never
mentioned. North Dakota never learn
ed why he made that campaign in this
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
J, o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o @
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

; l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for representative from the 4
, 10Th Legislative district, subject 4
, to the will Of the republican vot- {
, ers at the primaries June %, (
, 1916.
, / point with pride to the fact
> that have been endorsed by the 4
, nonpartisan league, whice en- (
, dorsement came without solicita- (
, ton on my part. If nominated Z
, and elected, ! expect to live up
; to the principles Of the League
; as nearly as possible, which will :
, have no tendency to farm any (
> business, but on the other hand (
) will benefit the farmers of North 4
; Dakota. I will appreciate your
, vote and support.
> r. w. BEIGHLE,
> Sawyer, N. D. 4
) o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o (
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

The rear yard of Ole Knudson, sup
erintendent of waterworks, is one of
the most beautiful sights in the city.
Mr.. Knudson has quite a large number
of apple trees which are now in full
bloom. Mr.. Knudson usually picks
just bushels Of apples from his trees,
but if he never got an apple, he would
be we'll paid for growing these trees
for their blossoms alone. Minot prop
erty owners should grow more apple
trees. They are just as easily grown
as box elders and are far more beauti-
full.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

X. E. Leighton and F. B. Lambert
of Minot have filed their petitions for
judge of the Eighth Judicial district.
AS they are the only candidates, both
will be nominated at the primaries and
their names will appear on the nom
partisan ballot in November when the
real fight will occur. Mr.. Lambert is
making quite a campaign before the
primaries, but to date, Mr.. Leighton,
who is the present incumbent, has not
even asked man for his vote.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Capt. Main has received consign-
ment from the government consisting
Of several million wall-eyed pike eggs
for the state fish hatchery at Fish
Lake. What's the use 3 North Dakota
spent about eight thousand dollars re-
Gently stocking Lake Epsilon with
fish and then let every one of them
die. The Independent would like to
know who is to blame.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Herman Midtbo, Ward county's hab-
itual candidate for the United States
Senate, has filed his petitions. Herman
has always polled between two and
three thousand votes and while he
doesn't run very fast, he can be de-
pended upon to get into the race as
long as no law is passed forbidding
him to do so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
J, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

, ! am candidate for represen-
> tative from the Goth Legislative
) district and my name will appear
> on the republican ballot at the
> primaries June %, 1916. II
, ! am farmer and believe that
3 the farmer should be given a
> square deal. / received the en-
> dorsement Of the nonpartisan
, league, which I did not ask for,
, but Of which / am proud, and if
D elected, pledge myself to abide
> by the principles Of that organ
> ization. / respectfully solicit
5 J. e. ERB,
D Ryder, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
o OK . . . . . . . . . . . .
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

v " " " :" " " v
. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. .
The various activities are present.
ing final events for the term, signify
ing the passing of another school year.
During the week the Vestalian Liter
airy society held it's last meeting, at
which the election Of officers for the
first term of the coming year took
place.
The officers-elect are: President,
Louise Reishus; vice president, Avis
Swanson; secretary, Hilda Swenson;
treasurer, Elizabeth Click; critic, Yer
ma Baker; sargeant-at-arms, Clemen-
tine Temoskevitch.
After short business meeting, the
81 members In attendance enjoyed a
carefully planned indoor lunch.
President Crane gave the High
school commencement addresses at
Williston on Monday evening and at
1idgerwood on Thursday evening. He
attended a meeting of the Board of
Regents in Valley City the latter part
Of the week, at which the usual rou-
tine Of business was the order. The
Board had the pleasure Of partaking
of luncheon with the faculty of the
Valley City Normal school, prepared
by the domestic science department.
Mr.. w. F. Clarke, superintendent Of
the Normal training school depart
ment, gave the High school address at
the Knox commencement last Satur-
day evening. He has also accepted
an invitation to deliver the address for
the high school commencement at
Plaza on Saturday Of this week.
The members Of the Senior class en-
tertained at a 6 o'clock banquet on
Thursday evening. Mrs. A. G. Crane,
Miss Cook and Miss Winsted with the
Advanced class, were guests Of the
evening.
A delegation from Devils Lake in
attendance at the recent ceremonies
Of the Daughters of Isabella, visited
the Normal school on Monday morn
ing. They were, Mrs. E. Fenelon,
Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. VIM.
Hines, Mrs. Thos. Downey, Mrs. VIM.
Anderson, Mrs. S. Sterrit, Mrs. H.
Rutten. Mrs. Ehr, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Roach and Miss Katherine Ehr
accompanied them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

The Independent is glad to note that
the 500 Line will make the improve
ments which were suggested in an ed
itorial last week. The 500 has been
contemplating doing these things for
some time. The company will lose
nothing by cooperating with our citi-
zens in making city beautiful. Good
for the 500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

The coulees of North Dakota pre-
sent pretty sight at this season Of
the year. They are filled with plum
and wild cherry trees which are now in
full bloom and as one drives past, they
give forth fragrance not unlike that
Of the nectar Of the gods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER CALLED.

ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER CALLED.
Velva Journal: Milo Pitkin, res
ident of this community for the past
twelve years and a veteran of the
Civil war, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Pounds, at Saw
yer Saturday last. Mr.. Pitkin had
been sick for two months, but prior to
that time had been in the best of
health.
The deceased was a veteran of the
Civil war and was in the famous Iron
Brigade that did such gallant service
at the Battle Of Gettysburg. He was
an enthusiastic member Of the Ma
sonic lodge and was the first Master
Of the Velva lodge. Prior to coming
to Velva, Mr.. Pitkin lived at La Crosse,
Wis, where for years he followed the
printers trade. For some time he had
charge Of the old Sawyer Clipper. He
wass ~ years and months old.
Funeral services were held from the
Nazarine church at Sawyer Monday
afternoon, Rev. Prime of this city Of
floating. 1nterment was made in the
Sawyer cemetery.
Mr.. Pitkin has a host of friends in
this city who sincerely regret his pass
ing. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

The democrats will have an inter-
esting time selecting their candidate
for governor. Halvor L. Halvorson
of Minot, L. A. Platou of Valley City
and D. H. Macarthur of Fargo have all
filed their petitions. Well give odds
on the Minot man, who if nominated
can be depended upon to make the
fight very interesting in November.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

John Goodall has leased 5000 acres
Of the Berthold reservation land, For
man has 1000 acres, Keogh Banks and
others have $4,000 acres for grazing
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May D.-Largc quantities Of wheat were
ShnTsled INTO the pit during the last hour OF the
session today causing net prioe Losses Of Sal. Inc
average trader seenard 10 believe that the heavy
rains throughout the fy-stnCkcu t,Hltor OF the
SUuthW will prevent further damage by The pest
To those who know conditions best this belief IS
far from correct and with the unfaVorah5s weather
sill prevailing in the Northwest the wheat situA-
ton Is anything but beaHsh,
Around the top level, tine fnodgAtes nj sECC7Ila
tDu opened and there vera declines Of p.a
-. The most pressure on the July future
Resting sivts we're around the bottom Inces
rtan. 3D.
While cash sales at Chicago we're only sou
hu-lrls tm nIll,rs. the SeahuaTd reported l,GV.U"
bushels Of wheat taken there by foreigners. mainly
Manitoba
Torn closed AaS lower and oats were unchanged
20 .saI't lower. Both grains followed the lGIo-
changes in wheat, showing strength early and
lng ,f later. Inc weather was wet over the Clu
belt and while it delayed Wanting some. 1t bene-
itsd corn already in the grUund Cash sales OF
con IS CO bushels with 1000 bushels tor
export and so go bushels Of oats with IOOOO bush
els export. The seaboard sold 1000 bushels OF
oats for export