davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-15

FOR RENT Nice Broom suite
close in. Phone 2124. Jn8tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

Don't fail to get
next Sundays OKLA
HOMAN.
Don't fail to read
THE OKLAHOMAN
every day for the
next six weeks and
get Gerard's own
story. o.
Send in your sub
scription TODAY.
Teleph one your
news dealer NOW to
reserve n copy next
Sunday issue for you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
.llKIFW06W
AwHHhlS
MMop1n AdEIS
Uncle WlgolIy and the Cat elrd.
Copyright, 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.

Copyright, TsW. BY ny acclur. CIV ' Newspaper S
uo COD x5RslsS' sSeslfst,' une. w..,,,y
VI Robin Rsdbreast from up In the
cherry tree ss the bunny rabbit
gentleman hoped out from his hollow
''aaTnH bm9ESalo.~ s.||Ua. .S one daS A. ,o,,.,,
H1% a%.ry y's ws.ii. XIV .n.w.,.a tn. bird lady.
% .iols TO suss &C., SSS .S. oar wsct .cts - tp
nv little birdh. ana yet I don't like 10
fscXe tNsm alone IN the mes, nest While ! s,; sS;;
S'y ;,Is You t:.E; w.: 70 Il '1, i, ..s s,.,,
Jolly voice. II can't tell early worms
os S, yoa late sSs Se'i car .sy "a e to n Y. 's s
Of the ire. and watch That no harm
conea to our little birhies",
much obsssd ssS 90 sld '' Hr! aSts s''s s.s a.
20 axsy .h. o.x to tn. store. Will.
per, sat under the tree to keep watch
until the mothet or father bird should
come back. for Nr Robin had sons to
work In ths wheat field, looking Tor
e" S"' sa sSs GF ana s'i +. X. G' aRSs nSsn yos sS
see. ana they did the supper between
them,
Uncle wissiIy was reading away when
oil 81 4 sudden h heard funny sort OF
mewins sound IN the bushes. and 4 aaA
little voice said:
"oh, how hungry ! am! But sipcs I
hurt my wing J can't Ny around fa4AI
used TO and get something TO eat on.
deay!'
why, you poor pussy cat" EXCLAIMED
Sinh nose "Csme here. and i'ii have
Nurse Jane FURY wus,y give you some
"Sh III you please, t'ncle wissily.
I'm npt q pussy" wss tho answer,
''YoG new IKE one"
bird. AnA | CANT drink milk" and with
, that 0 slate. colored bird, who really ala
NAV like A cat, nuttered out of the
bushes sh. had hurt hsr wing flyinS
a6Alps, a tree in the dark
We'll, since you can't drink milk ~
get you something else to eat" said
the bunny. and he did, Nurse Jane slv.
inf him. a line platsful Of crumbs for
q, thA cat bird.
''Thank you. kindly" said the new
Ing creature. ss " hoped away. Their
Uncle WlsslH went on reading hs pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
THIS bERuNER
IS PESS|M|S1
Burgomaster Can't See That
War Has Helped Any,

AMSTERDAM, Aug J.--Bursomas.
ter Reicke Of Berlin hits out with re.
markable bluntness in passing juds-
ment on the internal situation OF Ger
many in an article in Mondays Ber-
liner Zei'ung Am Miuage which has
just reached her. Replying TO a ques
ton as to whether Germany after three
years OF war was able to register
gains internally, as well as externally,
Berlin'S chief magistrate SAYS
The answer is but a hesitating al
firms,jvt. We seem to have become a
nation OF proiiteerins huoksters. Those
who are no, corrupted by the mammon
chase are haunted with a fear lest
after all the country is slipping back
into the rut OF oficialism We still
are KEEP, in Leading string, We are
not really free people We call for
the benefi, of counses Of a dozen
working men but the word i, quietly
passed from the government table
these fellows cannot be told all Just
treat them like children
What is wanted is a parliament
that has power, not. mere legislative
machine and government OF men who
are not educated to believe that a
bureaucrat necessarily knows better
than an ordinary mortal Let us be a
free peopi. but not merely free on
paper"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

coast was related today by members oi
the rescued party who were landed Al,
Salina Crm by an American gunboat,
They were the survivors OF more than
100 colonists who left Tor the Island IN
February, lol4. The remainder died
from seurvy or were drowned
According to the story OF Mrs Ma
ria Arnaud, widow of Captain Arnaud'
governor Of the island, shortly after the
arrival Of the colon,sts, the Ansriesn
schooner Nokomis was wrecked on the
island Thirteen members OF the crew
including the captains vile reached the
shore where they remained for severs'
months while few OF the sa,lor'
rowed hack to Acapulco,
On hearing Of the suffering Of th'
people on the island, an American gun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

per and he was thinking Il was about
time for Nrs Robin Redbreast TO come
back, or for the little birdiH 70 awaken
whsn, all Al once, q real big sAvsg<
eat Jumped out from behind etone,
and. lathins ts tail. began 10 climb tho
"Hs,sl Com. down ou, Of that"
mustn't take any cherries
'Tp not after cherries, snarled the
eat Tim after young robins. and I'm
going 10 have some" and up she VENT
higher and higher N the rec toward
me neat house wlth the ilius 1lTdiss n,s
that had been left In charge Of Uncle
'Uk, don't you dare touch tose bird.
down Ii you do, Wrs Robin hsabrsa.i
sill s'y I nan', take good car. of them
Poor Poor JSs. ES ,s T'ssf si1aA y know sss ': ss.
to DO, and II. had eh Nas .nsar.r. and
s': .c Voice, ,st n's sa." d.n IN: :aa:Tn
at Uncle wisxily'A feet. said,
HY;n v r, P." II, =, ;s,,s9: .ss gs,r more
by mewing IKE little lost Kitten;
come down IN a hurry" and ,hs cafSlrd,
for y was she. st once began TO 70;
New New M'wl" Just al cat
oh, my seedness me sakss alive ard
q saucer Of hot Min" shsrlsd the eat,
There's one Of my kittens etrayinl
Away, I expect, and shsll bs Lost
must ~ after her al once III como back
and get the taby robins later"
Down from the tree serNr,blad this
bad cat, and the cstSird. keeping hlddsrI
but mewing all the while, moved oil
through the bushes. drawing the hungry
cat far away from the nest, hy pretsnd-
father and mother robins came home and
there was no more danger to their llt,ls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
N.v Way to Remoos
Hairs Creates Sensation

what beauty specialists regard a. one
OF the most important discoveri~A In re-
cent years is the phelAotins method Of re-
Iy"s as. 81 eoSrss n' n 4. et tSst L
actually removes the hair roots II does
this easily. instantly, hnrnlsssiy, suffef-
ers from the afilLction named need no
longer despair The actual hair roots
coifis out before your very eyes, leaving
the skin a. smooth and hairless a n
babes
Because II offers such complete relief, A
stick OF phelaotine In the most Inexpensive
thing Q woman can buy for the removal
Of hairy growths. For the same rsason
dfuShlsls do not hssitste 70 sell II under
4 money: back guarantee. You can use II
could even eat II without any III o..
feot, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
MAN" for 3 Years..
Finally Detected

TOLEDO, Ohio Aug 3-That it
was a woman who for the last three
years had posed as a man, Or Samuel
W. Ackerman," an optoian with lu-
crative business, was disclosed today
by the discovery of her body in the
Maumse river She wore mems cloth
ing and discovery that she was a wom-
an was made at the morguc Nothing
Is known here of her real name or from
whence she came
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--(Special)-
The giant steamship Vatsrland OF the
Hamburg American line, the largest
passenger vessel in the world. has been
fully repaired, now flies the Stars and
Stripes, and Is in readiness for any task
to which Uncle Sam may wish to put
her
The repairs to the Vaterland cost
NOR. than 81 100000. They were made
more quickly, however, Than anyone
had hoped While the government ha,
not announced to what service she will
be assigned, II is known that she is ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

pable OF Transporting 10000 soldiers at
a time. and that every effort is to be
made to get a good-siled army into
France before the end OF the year
Fifteen more German ships will be
ready for commission within the imme-
diate future, according to Secretary
Daniels. This means the engines which
the German crews sought to destroy
soon will be repaired and ths, the
United States viii have the use of this
tonnage.
When these vessels were taken over
originally BY this government the ship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

ping board promptly took charge Of
them and announced thai the board
would superlntend the repairs. The
navy department waited for weeks for
the week to bc done No progress was
made.
Secretary Daniels asked President
Wilson Tor permission to ls, the navy
department take the ships over so that
the repairy might be made expsd itious-
ly, The request was granted and navy
experts 10, the Job well on the way to
completion while tn. shipping board
continued to argue about wooden and
steel ships,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
ELEVEN ESCAPE
LONELY DEATH
MeXiCans Rescued From Bar
rem Island by Americans,

MEXICO CITY. AUG. J.--The story
OF the rescue OF eleven Mexican women
and children from probable death on
the barren Clipperton Island coral
stoll sisty-iiws mile, of the Mexican
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

boa. wsa, tAsss sal ,ssk ses 6
iesns, but not baisss tAay ~ 4o(1
ly diminished the iood ssptly =
colonists. &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

chss, for they could drive away the cat
" she came back. But she didn't
e. the cs,bird did IN: bunE snd the
msioS doesn't throw ss.t: a tAs pin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

cushionJ ard scare the drsSs hooks %
they can't see the needles eyes, fli tell
you nest about Uncle WiGsily ana the
tostoise,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

Last year there were shIp,ed iatD II
Angeles 1 10000 pounds o. bS.tss aC y
een,s 4 pound In ssrisat ists. E7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
CANNING BULLETINS
READY FOR PUBLIC
Anyone Desiring Information on
Canning or Eyaporating Of Neee-
tables should Write Extension De-
partmcnt at o. A. g.

Bulletins on home canning and
evaporating are ready for distribu-
tion, says e. w. Montell who has just
returned from a trip to Corvallis.
Anyone wishing Information re-
garding the canning or evaporation
OF vegeta bles in the home should
write to the extension department of
the o. A. c. at CrvaIlis and request
that the Home Canning and Home
evaporating bulletin be sent. The
bulletins are sent free Of charge to
residents of the state as long as the
supply lasts.
As a result of experiments the o.
"A c. has perfected methods Of can
ming and evaporating. The state
agents were called in last week and
given the results of tine experiments
so that. they can pass it on to the
people Of the counties. A demonstra-
Non of the canning and evaporation
will be given by Mr.. Montell in PEN
dIeton In the near future. Those who
are Interested should write for the
bulletins in order to get the most out
Of the demonstrations and TO have
guide at hand when they do the
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Miss Bessie Andrews returned
home last Thursday rom Monmouth
where she is studying to become a
teacher
Alfalfa having has begun this
week along the U-matllla river and on
Butter creek. Many reports are to
tn effect that the crop OF hay is an
unusual heavy one.
Some of the Echo gardens are al
ready boasting young potatoes and
green peas.
Miss Zena Houser yesterday re
turned to her fathers. Zoe Houser' :.
home on the Meadows for the sum-
mer Miss Houser has just completed
her course Of teachers training at
Monmouth. ore.
Carl Gilbert returned home Mon
dav morning from visit in portland.
r. r. Lewis made short business
trip to spokane the latter part OF last
week
KYLE Moore returned Mondav
morning from Boise. idaho. He was
ACCOMPANIED by his grandmother.
Mrs NJ. II. cyrus, who will spend
the summer here with her daughter.
Mrs. Al Moore.
w. II Jordan left sunday nicht for
Kennewick. wash. after a short visit
here.
Mrs. w. II Crary and daughter,
Nan Crary is home after a six weeks
visit in California
Mr. and Mrs Elting spike have re-
turned to their home at Buhl. Idaho.
after A short visit here with Mr..
Spikes mother. who was quite sick
Mrs Hugh d. smith OF Pendleton.
was an over Sunday visitor here with
Mrs. Jas Mclaughlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
DISTRICT FORESTER is LISTING
MEN FOR FORESTRY REGIMENT

coed at once with all work necessary
from Telling trees 10 shipping the
milled product Men with only tech
nicaI training. slight experience or
experience only in heavy steam log
ging can not be used. Relatively few
men will be enlisted in oregon, and
Washington
No Assignment Assurance.
No assurance can be given any ap-
plicant that he will be assigned to
certain Class of WORK Assignments
and appointment as commission
ed officers will be made by COM
manders after the regiment is organ
lied. The work is expected to be
behind the firing lines, but not ne
cessarily always outside the danger
zone
Men desiring to be considered for
this regiment must be white, between
the ages of Is and 40 years must be
able to pass the regular army physi-
cal test, and each Will be required to
furnish a. least two letters of rec
ommendation stating his experience.
Will Assemble This Month.
From the applicants now offering
their names selection and enlistment
Of the required number will be
made and the men assembled late this
month or carly in July at some train
ing camp where they will undergo
instruction. The rates Of pay have
been fixed as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
WANTS MEMS PAY FOR WOMEN

wASHINGTON June 15.-Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait president OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association today carried her
equal pay for equaf work" fight in
to the cabinet and called on the
heads Of the government departments
to record themselves on whether
they favor mans pay for wont
an who does his work
Secretary RedfielG yesterday or
dered preference for women In
cIerkships to release men for mill
tary duty. Under the campaign the
Pennsy Ivania railroad. the United CT
gar stores company and other large
corporations have subscribed to the
equal pay for equal work slogan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
SCHOOL ELECTION AT
ECHO IS VERY QUIET
+. W. ANDREWS Il ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Sue
CFEDING II. II. LEWIS.
MIR. and Mrs. John X. Jordan Ccic-
kratc Their Fifth Wedding Ami
Ners.iry on sunday; Other News and
social Notes of Interest.

ECHO. June l9.-At the annual
school election held here (District
No. s. +. W. Andrews was elected
director for a term of three years
There was a very small attendance
and three candidates. only nineteen
votes were cast. r.. r. Lewis was
the retiring director
Mr.. aud Mrs. John r. Jordan OF
this place celebrated their fifth we'd
ding anniversary on sunday June Is.
A number Of friends gathered in TO
assist in the festivities of the day
The gathering was a complete sur
prise to MT Jordan. which enhanced
the pleasure Of the day. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan and
their three sons. Roger. william and
Russell MT. ]. II. Bradley OF Echo:
Mr.. william II. Jordan OF Kenne-
wick Wash: Mrs. 4. F.. Bull and
children. Fannie. Charles and Jack
Bull of Ia Grande. Mr. and Mrs. No
lin and son Edgar OF Pendleton and
MIR. James Murphy OF Echo.
Henry Parker of seattle, wash. is
here this week looking after his
land interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
CAME BACK EROM IRELAND
TO REJOIN BELOVED MAItINES

WASHINGTON, June 1s-There's
a little spot in Ireland that Michael
Mcnamara had in his "mOind's eye
for a long time-thir1y years. in fact.
All that time Michael was oheying
orders drilling. campaigning and do
ing the hundred and onethings that
fall-to the lot of the American Ma
rine.
Michael finished his time retiring
with the rank of 'Sarjint major. no
less" and went back to that little
spot in County Mayo.
Then cam e our participation in the
war Did Michael stay retired2 He
did not2 He came right back on the
S. s St. Louis. paving his own fare.
and went directly to the T. s Marine
Corps Headquarters 70 volunteer his
services.
McNamar could have signed up
with some Irish regiment for, despite
his fifty-odd wears. he is still a "foine
broth av boy" Instead. he braVed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

r. NJ. Evans. Baker, Oregon.
w. @. Hastings, Bend. oregon.
NJ. l. Erickson. Medford. oregon.
G. r. Seitz, Eugene. Oregon.
S. G. Smith, Seattle. Washington.
q. II. Park. BeIlingham. Wash.
A II. sylvester. Leayenworth. Wn.
II. /. Froome, olympia. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
Qualified Persons Desiring 10 Join
Regiment Should Communicate
with Proper Authority at Once.

The forms for listing men for the
forestry regiment. the 10th Reserve
Engineers. have just been received
by the local office OF the forest SER
vice. qualified persons desiring to
Join the regiment for service over
seas should at once communicate.
preferably in person, with District
Forester george RI: cecil. Beck Build
ing. Portland. oregon or with any
one Of the following rorest supervis-
orS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
nE1NsTATE CHICAGO TEACHERS

CHICAGO. June 15.-Sixty-five
teachers who were dropped from the
public school roster laster June were
reinstated at meeting Of the board
or education today. They were
members of the teachers federation
which was affiliated with the local
branch of the American Federation
of Labor. but recently Withdrew,
The board also reelected John ID.
Shoop as superintend mt of schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
NEW WAR SONGS FAIL
To GUST OLD STANDBYS

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Thousands
of patriotic songs have been publish
ed since the entry Of the United states
into war without as yet displacing the
national airs of former wars, accord
ing to delegates attending the fourth
annual convention of the National
Association Of Sheet Music Dealers
which opened here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

the submarines to fight under the
flag that for thirty years he had call
ed his own.
Michael has q bit Of the stuff Of
which loyal Americans and heroes
are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
PERSHING IUNCtTI.D WITH
GIN. PETR(IN SATI RDAl

PARIS. June IS.--sy arising carly
and attacking a nu-c pile of letters
" a relays OF sfc sr-rs't''-Frs MAJOR
Cie.-eral Pershir : ciea uI his
"a ness and me- "-'G - the head
r,,ar-ers Of CieItsr-,I Pe'ri,in lie
lu-ehed there aT.l returned t" paris
late IT the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Every lihcyty bond sold helps strike
off liherty's bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-01
$2.l3 PER CAPITA IS APPORTIONMENT
 OF SCHOOL FUND
Jefferson County Will Get About $52,000 and City
 About $12,500.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-The appor- ! ltionment of the public school fund for the state was made today by the de- partment of education.
 . Each child of school age in the state will receive S2.13, instead of a per capita of $2.04 in 1916. The enu- meration for the state amounts to $659,643 as compared with $649,,053 for last year.
 The total amount of school funds to be apportioned is $1,430,648.S3, de rived from the following sources:
 Balance from second quarter, $37,- S21.56; for county collectors, $1,294, 576.25; commissioners sales, $154.9S; sales and redemptions, $3SS.76; six teenth section sales, $3,164.14; inter- est on deposits $S3S.14; interest on permanent school fund, $53,670.
 Definite figures as to tho result of the school census recently taken in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county are not at hand, but for last year, Pine Bluff had 5,7S0 children of educable age, and the county had 24,135 such children.
 On this basis the state will trans fer to the school fund of the county 8 sum approximating s52.O0o, while the Pine Bluff schools will receive from the state something like S12,5OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-01
More Than 12,O0O Workers Give Notice of Walk Out
 Next Wednesday.
BOSTON x MAINE
 MACHINIsTS OUT
Company Declares il Impossible To Accept Proposal of Federal Media tor and Men Call Strike
 Monroe Carmen Quit.

Seattle, Aug. 31.-A strike of more than l2.o0O, workers in Seattle ship yards and plants engaged in fabr eating shipbrilding material, to en- force demands for general increase m wages, was set for next WcdncS- day by officers of the fiftcen affilat- ed unions of the Seattle Metal Trades council. in executive session today
 Formal notice of the strike date was served upon all companies and firms that have not met the uniou demands. The ultimatum is that the demands made by the unions six weeks ago when they gave notice of their intention to abrogate the exist ing blanket agreement on August 1, must be met on or before rext Tues day.
 The wage increases asked for are said to average { per cent in most of the trades. A $6 a day minimum for mechanics is the basis of the pro posed scale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-01
Emergency Fleet Corpora ton Arranges For Expen-
 diture of Big Sum.
200 MORE VESSELS
 ARE TO BE BUILT
Republicans Serve Notice In House That They Intend To Renew Fight For Organization of Congressional
 Committee On Expenditures.

Washington, Aug 31.-Contracts for construction of three government owned shipyards for buldin. fabri cated steel merchant vessels were awarded tonight by the shipping boards emergency fleet corporation.
 They went to the Submarine Boat corporation for plant at Newark, \. J.; the American International cor poration for one at Fog Island Penn: and the Merchants Ship Building company for one at Chester, Pa.
 The yards will cost $35,00O ,00O and the government is given an option to purchase the land on which they are located. The builders of the yards are given contracts for building in them 200 ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-01
h0LLWEG SAYS
 GERARD HAS A
 FAULTY MEMORY
Characterizes Former Am bassador's Revelations As
 Mostly Imaginary.

Berlin, Aug. 30, via London, Aug. 31. -Dr. von Rethmann Hollweg, the former imperial chancellor, today as- serted that it was his impression that James w. Gerard, former am.' bassador to Germany, in writing his revelations of Germany's war aims gave a. somewhat prearranged free rein to his imagination.
 The statement of the former chan cellor was the result of his reading in London newspaper MT. Gerard's version of a conversation with him last January in which it was alleged that Germany's peace terms were set forth. The former chancellor ob- served:
 "When diplomats undertake to ex- ploit their official careers for jour- nalistic purposes, they are very apt to be misled into putting into the mouths of foreign statesmen utter ances which either are the creation of an ample imagination or are based on faulty memory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-01
To Buy Wheat Tuesday,

New York;. Aug. 31-.-The food ad-
 mlirliatration tt,rain corpDration on September 4 will begin to buy and distribute the wheat crop of the United States at the basic price fixed Thursday night by President Wilson -$2.2O per bushel for No. northern spring, at Chicago.
 This was officially announced to- night at the headquarters of the cor poration here. The corporations eff fectlve arrangements with the mills of the United States will begin Sep tember 10, the statement said, but in order to provide a stable basis for the thousands of country elevators and other buyers who are now in doubt as to the value of their pur- chases when delivered at the termi- nals, the corporation will on Septem- Der 4, at it's various agencies, be- gin to buy wheat.
 The price basis at the St. Louis market will be $2.1S, at Kansas City $2.15 per bushel.