davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
CANDIDATE FUR
 PROTECTION
 IN EVERY SENSE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept 1.-Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the capitol grounds to a crowd that stood through a shower to listen today declared that the protection for which he stood was more than protection ,n a commercial sense, and embraced protection of all rights on land and sea, of national peace of American indutsry and against inefficiency in government.
 "I stand for protection in a compre hensive sense" MT. Hughes said. T use the word to embrace all that is needed to foster and promote American enter prise and to better our conditions"
 The nominee said he placed first a firm insistence upon all American rights on land and sea. American peace, he said, should be protected "by our being influential to develop the in- strumentalities of international concil- iation."
 This could not be done, he added, by a reduction in the standards of diplo matic intercourse for which he asasiled the present administration.
 Unless American industry were pro- tected by protective tariff, MT. Hughes said, i've shall be a sluggard in the in ternational race"
 Safeg uar d ing public institutions through administrative work, MT. Hughes said, was "a hollow mockery," 7" unless administration was efficient. "No corporation could afford to run the way this government is" the nominee said, in speaking of his proposed executive budget We should cut our coat ac- cordn8 to our cloth"
 MT. Hughes repeated his charges that the present administration had been more extravagant than any other in the history Of the country.
 Half of the audience was women.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

(Continued on Page Two)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Old Settler, Will Heed the Warnils

The people, especially the old set
tiers of Cresco and vicinity, have
received warning of the approach OF
terrible epidemic which is soon to
hurl itself against our community.
From neighboring towns comes the
awful news that the dread disease has
worked havoc in their midst. Doc
tors have declared the malady to be
incurable and it was with fear and
trembling that the Howard Coun-
ty Burglar association met in secret
session and decided that the only way
to prevent this great affliction was to
be prepared. After many hours OF
deliberation, it was unanimously de-
cided that the only preventative and
sole cure of Old Age was to perpetu-
ate and rejuvenate our Old Settlers
annual reunion. Owing to the fact
that the young people in few years
will be susceptible to this malady, 1t
was deemed advisable to incorporate
plank of preparedness and invite
everyone, young and old, to the next
and best meeting, to be held on Thurs
day, Sept. 21st, at Bents's grove in
Cresco. The committee has arranged
a program exceptionally educational
as we'll as entertaining. Hughes and
Wilson cannot be present, but local
political leaders will furnish the gas.
Each family is requested to bring q
basket well filled with the necessar-
ries of life and good digestion. Every
one invited. Come and be young
again and always.
BY Order Of Committee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Manly PEGGY Attempt. Suicide.

Wednesday forenoon Manly Pecoy
came over town and surrendered him.
self to the Sheriff and asked to be lock-
ed up as he feared he was insane. The
various members of the Insane Com.
mission looked him over and decided
that he was not insane but in a badly
run down physical condition and very
nervous, having been unable to sleep
recently. No information was filed
against PEGGY and as his family de.
cided to take him on the evening train
to Dubuque for treatment at a private
sanitarium, he was given to the Gus
tody of his family to prepare him for
the trip. While engaged in making
his arrangements, PEGGY went to his
room and cut his throat and right wrist
with a razor. His wife summoned aid
and PEGGY was taken to the hospital
where it was found that the slash in
his throat had severed only the small
/ jugular vein and that he was in moi
very serious condition. Yesterday
morning, an information of insanity
was filed by member of his family
and he will be taken to independence
as soon as his condition will permit
probably in about the first of next
week.
| Several months ago, PEGGY suffered
a severe attack of rheumatism and .ha!
run down from 22O to about lao pound!
Fin weight, with consequent worrying
fover his condition and inability to work
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Rebekah Anniversary.

The Cresco Rebekah Lodge will cele-
brate the sixty-ffth anniversary Of
Rebekah Odd Fellowship on Wednes.
day, Sept. Goth. All Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows are invited, with the priv
ilege of bringing a friend. A literary
program has been provided for besides
the special work by the order. A pic
mic supper will be served at the close
So come, Sister Rebekahs, with vel
filled baskets.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Sheriff Picks Up Stolen Team.

A stranger drove into town, last
Thursday, with a team which he left
at the Woodworth feed barn. AS he
had not returned by Monday morning,
Mr.. Woodworth consulted the Sheriff,
and the latter on looking over the team
and buggy Immediately recognized the
description just received of an outfit
stolen on Sept. 5th at Winona. Mimi.
and evidently driven directly to Cresco.
The owner came after his team, q
livery outfit, and took them home on
Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15

LIE SCuSuOIc LUZ Iuc WO0h VI VIC
picnics is as follows -
Monday, 1000 a. m., Sept. Is, Sara
toga 8, Howard Watson, Director.
Monday, 200 p. M, Sept. ls, James
town 5, Ernest Fox, Director.
Tuesday, 1000 a. M, Sept. 19, Oak
Dale 5, John Thiedemann, Director.
Tuesday, 200 p. M, Sept. 10, Ches-
ter 5, Jessie Laws, Director
Wednesday, 1000 a. M, Sept. 20,
Forest City 2, A. H. Lidtke, Director.
Wednesday, 200 p. M, Sept. 20.
Howard Center l, H. L. Perry, Director.
Thursday, 1000 a. M, Sept. 81, YER
non Springs7 Z, Geo. Nieberline, Director.
Thursday, 200 p. M, Sept q, Albion,
Nichols, Mike Bronner, Director.
Friday, 1000 a. m., Sept. 22, Paris 9,
Adam Frank, Director.
Friday. 200 p M, Sept. 22, New
Oregon 5, John Wendell, Director.
Saturday, 1000 q. M, Sept. %, Alton
Z, H. Hunemiller Director.
Saturday. 200 p. m., Sept. %, Howard
2, VIM. Dinger, Director.
Should it rain the picnics will be held
at the school houses Of the districts
designated. If the weather is fair we
shall not be at the school houses in the
following townships but at the groves
and homes named below
Forest City. ! r. J. Williams Grove
Howard Center. IA. L. Perry Home
s Vernon Springs ~ County Farm
Paris VIM. Rim Home
Howard VIM. Dinger Grove
The time given in the schedule is the
time the lecturer will reach each town
ship. We should like to have you all
together promptly at the time sched-
uled
In her visits during the first week OF
school, the county superintendent has
found more repairs in the school houses,
and more clean school houses than ir
any of her previous fall visits. She has
found that it was almost dangerous tt
make the statement that was made
last week, that any one school house i!
the cleanest in the county. She is nov
looking forward with interest to tint
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Fish For Stream. Near Cre.co.

Through the efforts of N. B. Wheeler,
there will be a car load or more OF
game fish distributed in the Turkey
and Iowa Rivers. Also a fine lot Of
trout for Coldwater and other streams
near the Iowa River.
Now, Bro. Fishermen, give these
fish chance to grow, and use every
effort to stop the seining of fish, and
we will soon have some sport with rod
and reel. N. B. WHEELER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY IOWA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1916

whether she was mistaken in thinking
that only one is scrubbed regularly
throughout the year. Paris Township
now has three schools supplied with the
Waterman Waterbury heating and ven-
tilating systems. Other school boards
should see them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Rural School Notes.

AS was stated in the last issue State
Supt. A. M. Deyoe and DR.. A. E. Kep-
ford will be with us for the county rural
school parade Saturday, Sept. 16.
Both will speak for a few minutes in
each town at which we STOP We aim
to have in the parade all the rural
teachers and school officers of the
county with a representative from the
State Department. Come out and
make it big day for the rural schools.
Following is the time schedule planned
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Protixin Picnic Po,tponed.

Owing to the rain of Tuesday, the
Protivin people postponed their Sum-
mer- End Picnic until Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 10th and 18th. The main
program will be held on Saturday, but
the band concert and picture show will
be given on Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Married.

On Thursday, Sept. IA, at the home
of the brides parents, at $3.50 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth
Watts, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watts, to Fred Linrooth, Rev.
Petit officiating. Only the immediate
relatives were present. The young
couple will begin housekeeping at once
in cottage in the east part: of town.
The Plain Dealer extends congratula-
tions to this worthy young couple.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Bid. Wanted.

Bids are wanted for the erection of q
parsonage to be built by the Catholic
congregation at Bluffton, Iowa All
bids should be forwarded to Father
Sampson at Ridgeway, Iowa, and must
be in by Sunday, Sept. Ath. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from Father Sampson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Adventist Church to Be Dedicated on
Sunday at 2 D. m.

Bishop Chas. Thompson, of Minneap-
oils, who is the president of the union
of Conferences of Iowa, Minnesota and
the two Dakotas, and President A. R.
Ogden of the Iowa Conference are
expected to arrive Fridsy and special
meetings will be conducted over Sun
day, beginning Friday night at 7:45
with an address by Pres. Ogden. Sat-
urday at 10 a. M, preaching by Bishop
Thompson.
Saturday, 2p. M, Sabbath School.
p. m., Preaching by President
Ogden, and Baptismal service to follow.
7:45 p. M, Preaching by Bishop
Thompson.
Sunday, 10 a. m., Preaching by Presi-
dent Ogden.
| 2p. m., Dedicatorial Services Pro.
gram as follows:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters and all others are hereby
warned to neither hunt or tresr ass on
the Hooper farm located in New Oregon
and Paris Townships.
3t3 T. ]. HOOPER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15

j. P. Thompson left this week Tor
Youngstown, H.. where on Sept. 18th
he was to be married to Miss.Myrl
Hughes who for the past few years
was the popular supervisor Of music IN
the Cresco public schools. They:will b
at home in Cresco after Oct. lst.
"Perce" is one Of our best young men
and he and his bride have the congrat-
ulations and good wishes of host of
Cresco friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15

On Saturday, Sept. 9th at the M. E.
parsonage in Cresco, Rev. Will Kerwin
officiating, occurred the marriage Of
Rennie H. Hall and Sarah Frost, both
of Chester, the latter named being the
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Frost. The Plain Dealer extends con-
gratulations
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Base Ball Next Sunday.

On Sunday next at the Matt Flood
grounds, Cresco will play Preston. AS
this will be the last game of the season
and Preston has good team, big
crowd will doubtless attend and give
such encouragement to the local team
and management that Cresco will have
a good team in the field early next
season.
For SALE-Shorthorn bull l8 montt
old, we'll built, color dark red.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUSKA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
Cord Wood For Sale.

Seasoned oak wood, delivered if de
sired. Phone Ridgeway "a.
24 w. r. LIBBEY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15

Sunday night, Preaching By President
A. R. Ogden.
The public is cordially invited.
Remember the services are at the new
church across from the High School
to the North. E. w. WOLFE, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-15
DEDICATION PROGRAM.

DEDICATION PROGRAM.
Opening Hymn. ............. Coronation
Invocation. 49,. Pastor F. w. Meyer
Special Music
Announcements. /. Elder E. w. Wolfe
Dedicatorial Address
..... -. Bishop Charles Thompson
Statement of Progress. :. .. The Pastor
Offering
Dedicatorial Prayer
........... ..... Elder A. r. Ogden
Closing Hymn
............ "All Things Are Thine"
Benediction
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Noteworthy Feature Of Irregular
Session is Curtailment Of
Operations
UNCERTAIN AT THE OPENING

NEW YORK, May l0-The only note.
worthy feature Of todny's market aside
from It's further irregularlty. was the
marked curtailment OF operations. Even
the first hours business WAS only nomi-
nal and thereafter trading steadily d.
minished The uncertain trend OF the
opening was occasionally relieved ~
spasmodic advances or deelineAt but these
proved to have no actual signifcance en-
cept IN few prominent issues, whose
movements resulted from well defined
causes
Mexican affairs continued TO engage the
attention Of speculative interests and the
possibilities OF federal inquiry or the
coal situation caused some selling Of
stocks which may come within the scope
OF such investigation. Trade authoriues
referred 20 SLOW down" In the steel
ana iron industry and the United states
broke ali previous records, seemed TO fan
on barren ground Rails were fairly
active but realizing sales contributed %
the heayinesa OF that group. Rock Island
Yesterdays outstanding feature, received
moderate setback, while leaders IKE
Union Pacific Reading and New YORK
Central. were under restraint, with heaVl-
ness In New Haven
Peace rbmors, which we're no lefs tang
ible or vague than In the preceding ecs-
sion, we're again reported for the pressure
against munitions In which declines var
led from 70 moro than points. mexican
Petroleum. tho MOTORS ana the Inlte1
States Industrial Alcohol backed ana
filled 10 confusing fashion.
For the first time IN a fortnight, ship
ping shares failed 70 exercise the sll9htest
Influence. Mercantile Marine and United
Fruit lost some Of their ADVANTAGE ana
prominence on deniais that outside intof-
ests were seeking control " those prop
critics.
Sugar shares alone were c0nslatsnhy
strong. American sugar showing unusual
activity and gaining 8ss. with 70 points
ln others of the same group. FINAL
prices were mostly ~ lowest levels, fresh
selling causing renewed weakness.
Total sales Of stocks, i20,eC0 shares,
Bonds were lower with the exception Of
Rock Island, the debentures and refund
ing issues making further response @ re.
ported reorganization proceedings Total
Aalea Of bonds. par value, A,80,OO
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
DIVORCE MILL is
GRINDING AWAY
Five Wives and Two Husbands File
Petitions With Clerk of Dis
trict Court.
VARIOUS GROUNDS ARE GIVEN

Because her husband, she alleges,
refused to take her to shows and
ether places Of recreation, Mrs.
Llama Mccarthy is asking divorce
from Edward H. Mccarthy. They
have been married six years. She
wants her maiden name OF Trobee
buck.
Anna YankAus is asking a divorce from
Charles. They were married In Brooklyn
NJ ". In 1901
Louise Brown wants a separation from
clayton Brown. on grounds Of cruelty
They live al s22 South Twenty-Hecond
street They have been married three
years.
Louise Metz Funk seeks divorce from
Arthur c. Funk, on grounds Of cruelty
They have been married fourteen years
and have three children.
Ollie Creamer wants a divorce from
William y. Crcsmer, on charges Of drunk-
eunosa. They we're married at Madison,
Eeb., In 1911
Henry Beal seeks n divorce from Ida
BeaI, On grounds of incompatlbility Of
tcmpernmcnt
John Campbell seeks q divorce from
Epla Hoffman Campbell lie say she
has D husband living to whom she w
still married She also likes chop sucy
too well, he nays.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
STOCK In sisbt.
OMAHA GENERAL JARKEr.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
Gbnraed by Omnhu Dealers

BGTTER~-No. ! creamery, hi cartons
or tlhs S2c. No 2. 90c
POULTRY Broilcrs, alive, under two
ms, ijc; hons. lde. special foostera and
stags 9c springs, 20c geese. I0e; ducks.
l2c, turkeys, g0c, old IONS 2Oc cap0ns.
zoe, RllnenA, 25c; squads, sL5eN4OD per
doz. pgeons, Sc per doz
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 46c; dones-
tic. 36e; block. 2Sc; twins lSc, daisies,
lSlkci trlplets, islsc Young America, 2Oci
blue label brick, 19c; limburger, 22c; i'm.
ported French Rouquefort 65c New YORK
FISH Fresh por ID; Catfish i7c carp.
&c. trout, ne, roe shad, 60c halibut l4c.
salmon. l5al7c shore Goldfish, i7c. buck
shad, 50c Spanish mackerel i2c red
snapper, he: yellow pike, l5c founders.
lOc Frozen per lb,: Halibut. lie; black
bass. leH22c, croppica, l21lic; haddock.
Zoe; a1nfish. ae, eaugcra S.. Smoked per
b.; White. 13e. klppered. i7c; salmon,
lie; finnan haddes, i3c
BEEF CUTS-Rlrs no. !, lDiac; No. Q
l9ci No. 3, Ike Loins: No. T. 23lac, No
!, A4sc. NO y bsac Chucks: No. /,
l2Ae; NO. :. i2aci No. 2. ilAc Rounds
No. 1. i0c, No. 2 gs4c; No 3. alac.
OYsrEltS-ch Chesapeake. per gall stand
ards sld0; selects, $3.50 counts sL05
CELERY Mammoth Nc per doz.
medium, JOc per doz. small 4Oc, Florida,
NUTS Peanuts: No. raw, 6lae H..
no. roasted. SEC lb. Jumbo raw. SIC
lb. Jumbo roasted. eiac lb. Filberts. l5c
To-. pecana. i3isc lb,, pecans Jumbo, i7hc
H., mixed nuts. l5c h.
FRuITS--Oranges, box. Navels Yalen-
cas d1s, sos, 500, l26s, 635. tl0s 2Sss,
32is, $500, g6s, lo0s. S2id; l50s $3.50 nos
2lGs. 25os A25 Mediterranean Sweets,
1865, 800 los. 50 32j l76s $3.50. 9o0s. 2lCs
250s. Sloo 2Sss. s2is, S6Qs. s3.15. Lemons
box Golden Bowl. $500; Silver Cord
1850. Grapefruit. box 36s. $500, 6ie
$3.50 fGs kaa5. 6ls, 800, 70s, sos, 06s
$500 strawberries Shipment Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. $27b case
Rananaa, hunch MEDIUM size. $500 u.s.
medium siEo Jumboes, g 00d2 25 regular
size jumhoeE kaNu2l6, extra large Inm-
hoes 1WQ3 7b. Mammoth, s3h0q3 Tb
VEGETABLES Onions Crystal wax
tsaf crate, Bermuda, N.ib crate; onion
sets. red Sei hu, onion SETS yellow
$3.50 hu Carrots. bcets. turnips, parsley
fudishes ahBllotH soc doz. Cabbage
New. sac lh. old ac 10 Rhubarh, 81 q
boN Tomatoes s3.h0 crate Lettuce Si00
box Celery -Four doz $500 crate; q doE
:. 81 crate. doz s260 crate Peppers
bAc basket Potatoes Red River Ohos
81 10 bu white stock, 81 il0nLN bu. Sweet
roleioe, Hamper Ni5 hamper, seed
iioSEY cS@D. pa case Airline ylso
case.
ArrLEs uen Davis. aa bbl. Bon
Davis. ldaha $50 box Rome neRuty
81 Nfit3A box colorado w., " Pear
msines, stiaH2oo hos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
bBEF srEERs

HOGS shipping orders We're moro mod
crate today, but what hogs shippers ana
buy on early rounds cost fully steady
prices, and In some cases were strong
10 a point or two higher ono or two
Of the packers who had urgent orders
for good butcher weight and heavy hogs
furnished most ~ the excitement 81 early
fonhds They started out early, and paid
Hlrong TO be higher prices for the Kind
or stuff they wanted quite a few If the
best heavieH selling a. high as ~ i5 ana
top reaching 1880
reme ~ the less desirable hogs aIsa
sold fairly early st steady 90 stfauR
ilkurcH, hut wherever they were able a.,
buyers passed w pNor mixed and lMht
hose and the close "a ns4al found quite
an assortment ~ the plnluer hoks sfN
ih the peu4 along Nith some pretty H..
cent stuff NY thia time ursrni orders had
hfeu pretty welt filled aud thF early He.
ttFitN had ded out entlgWly nuBeFa who
were slii lm thA Held reduced Aftrrs on
the hest % the hnEa lhat Nere len 10
fsHfes that we've Ho more than steady
ard wHFe eenfidefpd lW same seiiefs
easier than YESTERDAY Nhlle aeVWyal trad,
Fle Were siill looking lnf bi8a 90 common
mixed ami llghi Gfadea
AZ noted above Inaaf 10 ihe hogs sold
steady in 5a hi9hfE. sdfauee BEING most
HaftgFAtl@ mn hHa1 huNH N8ik af she
NffafiNAe @Hs estbsa at i @MaW W wNH a
tsr ai it3s iast nltAg. helea thr sest )
hiaa NsufH
stsrr..aa5.f d. So sEfr5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strong Future Market and Brisk
Cash Demand Sends Wheat
Up One to Two Cents.
CORN OPENS WELL, BUT BREAKS

OMAHA. May 10. 1916.
suoas future market and good
cash demand caused a sharp advance N
tho local wheat market
Three hofd wheat sold about cent
over yostetdu3a high prices and No. :
hard sold al 2-ccnt advance. The poor
demand for corn continued today and the
trade IN this cereal was very light
few Of the earlier sales were made
az about A-ceni advance, but uehe
samples were OF better quality.
Toward the close tho market weakened
and the later sales were made frac-
tionni decline
The oats market was rather quiet
there being only twelve cars or lhls
cereal on the floor, oats we're quoted
from unchanged 20 a quarter higher
Rye and barley were quoted unchanged
Clearances OF wheat and flour we're
equal 10 a010o0 bu., corn, 1900 nu oats,
il2gO09 bu.
At Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
corn. unchanged 20 hd higher.
Primary wheat receipts we're iso.WO ~.
and shipments 72l 900 bu., against receipts
os 1900 0u. and shipments OF s9iiW9 3D.
iasf year
Primary corn receipts were 5000 bn
and shipments G39. 90 bu,. against re-
ccipfa Of 1900 bu. and shipments Of 0s5,
v0 bD last yenr
Primary oats receipts were l.a350D fni,
and shipments $4,000 bu, against re
ceipts of 80 90 bu and shipments of
$4,000 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN A~D PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices ON Hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. May l0.~increaslng drouth
IN the southwest and west together with
damaging gales there and IN the north
west as we'll. made wheat prices today
mount higher and higher The market
closed strong. lMo 70 lAe up' with Jniy
Corn lost h0asc 10 tsa4ac. oats finished
~ &c 10 AQi5e advance and provisions Off
1Hr to loo.
Topmoat prices OF the season prevailed
for wheat At the close. The ascent, which
began as soon as the market opened re-
ceived initial impetus from the failure Of
Iresiotions for widespread showers over
night. Instead the wires we're crowded
with advicoE fcontinued excessive dry
ness and heat IN Kansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska, SandHiorms IN Kansas and
dustHtorms in Nebraska were reported
and then came word that high winds had
blown seed from tho ground IN thousands
OF acres IN North Dakota,
on the bulge some OF the early buyers
OF wheat turned SELLERS presumably %
realize profits. Fresh purchasing, how
ever. readily absorbed an the offerings.
In the later trading one house alone took
ioe0fo bushels OF the July delivery.
Although corn at first sympathi2ed with
the wheat strength. values later headed
down grade. 8lackneHs ~ eastern de.
mAnd tended 10 handicap the bulls
Green bug damage IN Oklahoma and
eeahoard connections were active buyers
~ futufeN.
Proylslona weakened, chiefly a. result
Of hearish opinions expressed BY a Mil
paukec packer According % him. lard
especially Was FAR too high Al famine
prices without Any famine
Chicago Cash frlecs Wheat No 2 red
nnminali No. ; red. NltsHi ie. No.
hard 81 ifh7li ~ No. 3 hard al inIit ih
Corn, No Z yellow Au4ic Ne I yel
leW, ir014e No I while lae oats No
\ while. stAN%e standard tsitNtsA e
kFf 40 Z nominal; 80 s. sf harley
i use Seeds Timothy NHtHi ii ela
tff a. Wqiilfa Prev iaiaus pafh. f3
u4 81 lard. o. & rita 81 NMis