davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
y{r. T. Serienmmmer. .. 10
ytr. Seriennummer M 351

Die an eriter Stelle in Der auienoen Hc6cnfolge
!, 2, II. f No. e5en0en ghmmern merOen Oonn suerit
berange5ogen werocn. Solten MN in ieOem Giitrft
100 Winn SIR SABINE 5eriicn uerOen miiien unO in Ell.
mem gege6enen 0rift Sen eriten bun6ert 9lISge.
Iroiten ni5g mbraldbor ien o6er aus onoeren Grim.
0en 5ridgeielt merOcn 0ann miro lr l0t ais n1dler
bcrange6ogcn uno 70 meter bis ole pernngten bmoert
brodboren WiGnner uorhanocl limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

yAr.an 0ea lge0an0e- anIgcIlars.

12 Suli 1917.
IS miro bermii befami eemlni. oaB Srnns
ccs SoDIe, QemdB Der am 49, Snni 1908 nuters
&nsagrapb ~ Opie am 2s &oocmbcr 1911
amenoiri) nm 9rlanbnib nahQentbi bat, oas
snpeleH an Der loroieie Der 10 SUB glncp.
St0 Ser Ss s9Sg9ef ate eno g S4R o9 o
rage 81 benHben.
CSuli16-1D G,e68uSes Snipeifor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

4ab'oopn, ,be,9Gp. uno 9bopianf.SnBs9r'
iurlion 100 Wleien; SaI3luniIer; Den gans
5cn Idq; Der ricbtiee Qehensreiier fir seinoer;
@nntpier n@mma @iIeS". @ieHIiles uno 9ons
nerIiagS, llbr Wlorgetts; orild 4 lDr
NbenoS Sillete 6Oc (Sult6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
Nph1l GdlnLcr.

IS iinr6 am H. SuH 1917 So6m smRlcr,
- 2abre nlt gellebier Gnte bon @lara a.
Sbhler Sic Seerognng linoet Sirnitna ben
Il H. ,s,. Sni glag@mgidigos nm 3 l9r. BON ieiger
ans ltait; Neiebnng ali oeH nSaf 9aioi,
iSrie0bOfe" (Sulit5-f7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
yIu bic 0au,cn.

Die etn5i.e edlmIc in oer etaot.
llniere Hab'Atlnen lebi often. 2unne "a.
men, melHe Die aleoernabeq nodD ben
neueien Meihoben crernen iupfciJ i0nnen oies
Slanen erredcn llnterribt NtcrQens, 0nh,
mitiaas mo MbenoS Nenneme Ghinoen Snl
@1nie bcNonneue Nrbeteh f6unen oEbreno hes
llnterr0ies loriOciebt iacroen. 0riiuoliber
llnterrht i'm 9ntpnrf pcn WMiteru eribeiIt
Ndbere gluSinnfi idriificb uocr mnolid bel
Nrl 0ubers, 8O2 gSeIt-saraioan. Str ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

WUttUnS ulNte Df1ehDur 9ennn, uODUN CT lprndI MS
er ben 8uu elmer groBeu bol5crnen SanoesfIotte ais
liopid be5cid)ncte leber ons erite Sdi Ocicr boil.
5crneu 6ottc Oas Dor engen Eogen oi ser 6abrt pon
gtelp Orleans in 9lem gorf ongefommen giebt oe yew
PORTER Sonoes5etmg Die foleenOe nidt pieperiprc.
d)cnoe 9eid)rebrng: Gas in SIooel, 9lla6ama err
bote 5difi trdgt Oen 9lameu 06luib~ es lit elm 6o6r
5cig BON 2200 Sonncn uflo etua 300 SUB lang Ole
6ubrt BON giew Orleans nod 9lem orf bat Ore lno ehl
halbmo 70 oiel 3eit erforoerr, pie elm gepo6nlider
StobIoompier Oa5u 5roiidbt 9lad 9neobe einer 81
gent6iner, Der 6rma Sanc3ig & Sobnion, bon 9tr.
% @eaper Str. lit Oas Sdii nbt in ectiibtieem 3u
iton0e eneetrroiien, umo Die aotbuenOgen &cporotl.
ren Oriten nn6e6u 10 foItpela iein mic Elm adi5lidcr
Nenbou 9lf iener riten Idn9eren 5abrt BAT ps cine
olrdidnitde 6o6raeidminOigtet non mn etpas ii6er
bier ¬en Oie StrOe cntpifeI mo pGbreno ser 3eit
6ot ea nidt meniger ais Oerma Oen Better gewc1iet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
Qrdntae SaiaIras. lnb gpurtOn.gIuB. uHb
Wefierfnfs Is rfftrifDffen

Seoeu 9onneriine nm 8 llDr Ulorgens, ou'
rid $50 glbeHos rno Sanlitags nm 1 llbr
gabnIitta9s; 5uriid 1045 glbeHos, 9ampier
iopn uno 5reoeridtopn nu 9ieles 1T eine
Der beIie6eiten Touren aus Der Staot. Bils
leie 60c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
9iDiScnocn.
2ie aratIdc cner,geriacruuaa. .@eicaidait

Sie Sentife aScuer@erHdcrnn9c. .0eicnidjaft
rum Baltimore,
ia 1T more, ben q. Suli 1917.
Sine eueriree Sipioenoe bon HroSeui am
uno nad oen i6. SnIi 1917 5ablbar uuroe
bente ausgeporicn.
SObn O. 9nnpc
(Suli10131G) Geireidr.
Tic 9eutiMe Yauf Der etaSt Baltimore.
0as Nirciforinm Diefer SAM baf beute cine
itenerircr balbidDrlIdle SDocnOe uDn go an
bic am Gtblllic Der @el6dite am Z Suli 1917
acbudlten NfiiUndre erfldrt 3abbar am uno
nnd) Dem 1G. Snli 1917.
Die llmi1rcihcbibcr perben an T. Suli
1917 aei0loiltn uno am 10. Suli 1917 iuieoer
9ebAnct
Ocurac 3. Cana,
(Suni3O.1 .1nli3. .f11G) adiiirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
Die bradltSOne Bort 9epoEt. nmb gettertOH.
GrfuriiDu

e5ebires sscenerie imo Die eroBeH 8rlden.
9N1ts aebt uber Den SusQueDannnsSluB. Ser
popnldre Sampfer nSusquebanna" Wdtiuo6s
I llbr yiadniitags; 3urild nm If llbr 96enos.
Sonniaas, 10 llDr 8ornIiiiGgs; 5urlid nm 3
llbr glbenos. 8illeie soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
Goit nnO eOsis im gebirss,
9 erflrD !5eiabts 0uttaac.

In ben gIue 9iiooe Bergen. beIiebier gommer.
allenibali tilr 0rbplnngsbeoiirfiiQe Zen eiilQes
ridliet nit gno uno drieliidlem Bmnnen
Nmmg MieocI. (yadiolaerin bon statb. Dheoell
Ha5caoc Y. o.. WD.
(Sum10-Sull20,@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

VaItimOre Cemetery
YOuouu NSorf (Semcteru.

SauptGimaang: Trcberid Oloab.
Bureau: 0r. 2t, WeltS SarntDga. StraRe
YegrIbniBpldbe bon $25 an. unier belEdnols
GER guiliht Gmnitbumen, @eiuinoe NfIans
8eil etc. iiiio I'm 5rcibbnus am Snupt@ingaila
pu linoen. Infer Naent iuir6. penn aelpilnlcbt
boripreben (9--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16
9lnMnpDlis unb gpeit 0liber.
Den gan5en SGg ani bem Gal5pailer.
Sumilicns GrfitriUu.

Ier p0pNIare Dampfer ,,Wmmn Wiles".
Wioitaes, WiittpodDs uno Sreitugs llbl
WlorgeHs; 5urild unleiibr llbr gbenos
1.3O NanmittGes sine lebr ausgelpdbll,
Ionr; biel BIae uno cute Nlab5eiteii. Bil
lcte 5Oc,, nlIsgenommen SonniagS, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

t.ng osseiproden worOen OaB Ole 9egierulg md) io-
DE uon i6nen iiir oen SrieGsocn 3ie6en f6nntcn pe
dc i'm 9et Der iogenannen veriteu Yapiere" ino Die
Qefirdhmg lit nollig lnbegrinOet n ocn pom &riegs
oeportement asgege0cnen &eglilationen fir ole Bic.
6uie. ltlteriudung lno @ereiimq bonn 0ient 6eBt eS
ousoriidlidj, oaf fee Red6soetide ielbIt sic nidt
mcde 6re @rflGrung @irgcr oieies 2anoes perOcn 5u
mollen o6eeee6en 6abc fir Den &riegs6ent berange
5csen per6en f6nnen mo caB ioIde MGuuer bonn
Gien befreit meroen miiiien aud wem lie nidht
chi 9eireung 9npud maden oIIteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-16

Die gcfHrdtnns mirS nssciprUdJcn, Saf, wcmn Sic
Megermg Freiie regulirt oo5 cntnit6igeno auf ole
SIriegs nouItrie mrfen pcr0e md6ren6 ood allies Qe
tGon perocn Iolte lie 0u Sen ar0Ben 9eiihmacn anH
iuornen @cnn babel Die @ornlsieblug oorwaltet Ool
ole Rcgiermg 0en Froit fnopp 6emeiien mcroe 70 nd
r. oas Gdn5lid inbe1rinoet Gie 9iegirlng it gern
bcret einen rcIitcn 9roft ~ oeudbreu Bios mill ie
nibt IN 0cpcrIoier g9eiie geprclIt peroen
Gmmn Goldman trGet i6r @eididt nit pGiloIOp6i-
ider Nube @oaliderfpciie ioQor nit gc6eimem Fri.
lmpD ais .@1GrtDrerin" eetrontl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Hop Market Climbs:
Price Now Fifteen Cents

Portland, Or, Aug. 1.-The hop mar
ket is climbing fast. Only a few weeks
ago buyers would not consider new
hops at any price New contracts are
strong at l5 cents. Five hundred bales
of 1917 Yakimas were sold ON contract
at Is cents, and the same price was
paid for 1000 bales Of Mendocinos and
Sonomas. Buyers were freely offering
Is in both the California districts yes
terday.
On Monday II cents was paid for
new crop Oregons and later cent more
was bid. Now the market is quoted at
10 cents and it is doubtful whether any
hops could be bought at that price.
The Pacific coast crop is not looking
good. Until recently 1t was thought
the reduced acreage in Oregon would
produce 10000 bales. Now some of the
dealers believe it will not go over 30,-
600 or $4,000 bales. In addition to the
bad effects of the prolonged dry spell
and the poor cultivation, due to the
labor shortage, the red spider is caus-
ing damage around Independence and
in other sections.
A letter received from California yes
terday said tine crop situation is bad in
that state, as there has been ten days
of very hot weather following an alb,
normally dry season. The writer said
the California crop would be less Tnan
200 bales.
Washington will not produce over
10000 bales of hops this year, accord
ing to authorities in that state The
total United States crop may be under
100000 bales, while a conservative esti-
mate of the supply needed by brewers
is $4,000 bales.
Crop conditions in New York state
are gwen by the Watewille Hop Re-
porter as follows: During the past
four warm pleasant days much work
has been accomplished in the yards
The vines are presenting fine ap-
pearance and only small amount OF
mold is noticeble. Close watching and
spraying are the only means of com
peting successfully. with this plague.
Rumors of good offerings for contracts
are about the outlook for satisfactory
though light, harvest, is very promis'
ing.
The Chicago Brewers Bulletin says:
Local dealers are receiving more in
quiries than for long time past, a
number of sales having been eonsum-
mated in the last few days. Eastern
advices indicate similar conditions. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

have been dean Of the faculty, DR.. r..
w. Lane of Portland, very ably filled
the place. He also had charge of the
Bible study classes, and the Epworth
League methods class Rev. G. o. Oil
yer had charge of the class in Chris
tian stewardship, Rev. A. S. Hisey recs
reation, Rev. Jos. Knotts missions, DR..
+. S. Hammond temperance, Miss Mel
lie Curtiss social service, Miss Della
Milligan assisted by Miss Hattie R.
Kisell junior league methods, Rev. Wal
ter Lee Airheart methodsm and DR..
Charles H. Parkinson led the morning
watch.
On Sunday, the closing day of the
institute, an old fashioned love feast
was held at a. M, Sunday school at
$3.50, sermon at l0:30 by DIR. T. b. Ford
At 3 p. m. the lifework service was con-
Quoted by DIR IT, w. Lane, at which ser
vice thirty nine young Christians gave
themselves to some special work when
the call should come for them to go. It
was most beautiful conservation SER
vice, and it win never be forgotten by
those who were permitted TO see it. The
closing sermon was given at $ p. m. by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Aug. 1.-The run of
livestock at the Portland Union Stock
yards for the week S opening was light
er in the cattle and hog pens with a
slight increase in the sneep sheds, in
comparison with the offering of the
previous week, and the general market
conditions were very satisfactory.
Cattle-Of the 600 cattle submitted,
a large proportion were well bred Short
horn and Hereford animals, carrying a
fair kill. There were very few I" fin
ished' cattle, but the bulk were
good Buyers from all along the
coast competed for selections from the
heard and the market took strong
turn with rise of % TO 35c in all lines,
except first quality steers, which re-
NAMED about steady. The following
quotations are made from the sales Of
the morning:
Best beef steers $4,000; good beef
steers $7.35@S best beef COWS $3.50
6.75; ordinary TO good cows $4u5.75;
best heifers $5.75d675; bulls $4.506l
6; calves $S.50@9.25; stoeker and feed
er steers $450@7.25.
Hogs-More than 800 hogs found
their way to steady market at last
was a Sl6.65 top, by a ear load of hogs
IRON La Grande, Oregon, shipped by
Tom johnson. This should not be talk
en- as representing market conditions,
because the load carried exceptionally
heavy kill, and were a good buy at the
advanced price. Genera. conditions war
rant the following quotations:
Prime light Sl5.j0@lj.60; prime
heavy S15.40G 1880; pigs Sl3.60a l4.l0l
bulk $3.50
Sheep-There have been some choice
herds passing through the yards at con
tract prices somewhat above the prices
qnoted, but these sheep were not hand |
led in the open market, and cannot be
used in balancing the market. The cur
rent prices are:
Western lambs $l150@I2; valley
lambs $lO.50@1l; yearlings $s.5O@9;
wethers sS(dS.j0; ewes $3.J0M650. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Successful Meeting Was
Closed at jefferson
Sunday Night

Capital journal Special Servieel
jefferson, Aug 1.-The Oregon Ep-
worth League institute closed most
successful session Sunday evening, July
grove, just across the Santiam river
from Jefferson, and the delegates and
faculty members camped on the beauti-
full spots this grove affords. There were
fifty eight registered delegates, who
took the entire course of the work, al
though many came to the evening lee
lures and sermons.
Owing to the serious illness of DR..
w. i. Sheridan of Chicago, who was TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a s r O RIA


Dr. Carl q. D0ney
After week of the closest fellow
ship together, the delegates from over
tn state, and the faculty members feel
that it was indeed good to have been
there, and the inspirations received
during each day. 5 services will do much
in determining the characters Of those
who could not attend, as well as those
who did They will be better fitted to
carry on the work of God in the church
and the organization Of the Epworth
League.
The slogan for 1918 is, 1920 dele
gates. = Boost for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Retail Prices
PORTLAND MARKET

Poraland, Or, Aug. Wheat:
Club $2.l5
Red Russian $215
Bluestem 1920
Fortyfold $2.15
Oats, No. ] white feed $4s
Barley, feed $44
Butter, city creamery 43@44e
Eggs, selected local ex. 3sc
Hens l5@16c
Broilers 1S@20c
Geese Sc
Livestock Market
Portland, Or, Aug. l. - Cattle re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
wILLAMErTE RIvEn ROUTE
Oregon cifg Traasporfafion Compang

Uff00H LIfV If1HFp0FfdTI0n IOmD0HV
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday
Wednesday and Friday at II a. m. and
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 n. m. For Corvallis the boats leave
Salem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings at S O'clock. Boats leave Port
land FOR Salem at .45 each morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

ceipts 35. Market steady, unchanged.
Sheep receipts 24O Market steady
and unchanged.
Hog receipts 49, Market firm and
unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
NOTICE

I write insurance in the best old line
companies, against Fire and Lightning,
and live stock against death or accident
from any eause.-G. " Laflar. Salem.
Or. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

SALEM-GEER LINE
SALEM. FALLS err SSp wFsrERx

WOODBU observation-disclosures BRANCH
No. 76 leaving at Q 80 a. m. and No. as
arriving at p. m, will be discOn-t tinued
as passenger trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
FOR SALE

READER, DOES THIS INTEREST
youf We have five acres OF good soil
close to carline, well drained, spring
brook crossing the place, convenient
to- city, cheap for cash; also a com
. Portable. houses in. north Salem and
good lot. price $3.50. Terms easy. Call
470. Square Deal Realty Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
THE MARKETS
< \ < X 4 < x x < < x < \ <

Sugar took jump of 25 cents a sack
today, and nearly all vegetables are
quoted higher. New hay quotations are
placed at SIG to $l7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
FOR RENT
osTEoPATH

DRS B. H. WHITE and R. W. VOL
TON-Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col.
lege. Offices 505-50S h. S. Nat Bank
Bldg. Phone $50, Residence 1920
Court. Phone 22l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
uNnERrAKERs
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
SO years experience.
Depot National and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIR. o. L. sCOTT-Graduat of Chiro-
praetie s Fountain Head. Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractie
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
flee 406-7-S Z. S. National Bank
building. Phone Main 81. Residence,
Main s2sR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
scAvENaER
MONEY To LOAN

Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer II. Smith,
Room 5, Mccormack Bldg, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

}. n. A.-"Oregon Grape Camp No, 1860
meet every Thursday evening in Derby
and Lafky building. Court and High
streets; Mrs Sylvia Schaupp. 1871
Market. oracle; Mrs. Malissa Persons
recorder, 1296 North Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ERNEST E. BAKER HAS RESUMED
his law practice at POI Salem Bank
Of Commerce. Telephone number 200.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER cOAIPANY-0ffiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills PAYABLE monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

\ \ < X < < < < K < < < < <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

SALEM HUMANE SoCIETY-D. d. Keller.
president Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary
All cases OF cruelty or neglect of dumb
animals should be reported to the
secretary for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
TO BUY BATTERY TRUCK
Committee Also Is Raising Money to
Buy Tent for Band.

A committee has been appointed
from the members of the Chamber of
Commerce to make a campaign to
raise money with which to provide
Battery A with a motor truck and
the Second Regiment band with a
practice teri. Work to raise funds
has already begun.
The committee that has undertaken
to see that these necessities are pro-
vided Topeka's soldier boys is COM
posed of c. L. Mitchell, S. J. Hodgins,
H. S. Putney George Godfrey Moore,
J. E. Wilson and Kirk Myers. All
funds will be in the hands of J. E.
Wilson.
The committee announced today
that it had decided to call upon all
secret organizations of the city to
make donations of S25 and that some
of the Masonic and knights and La
dies bodies have already contributed
their share. All individuals who wish
to contribute are also invited to send
their money in as soon as possible.
Plans also have been launched to
stage a benefit show at the Orpheum
theater April 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
STUBS FIGHTS R. RS
Convention of shippers at Chicago Get
Into Bitter Row.

Chicago, April 13.-Refusal of about
thirty delegates to the shippers con-
ference in session here, to sign cards
calling for a full and complete in
vestigatiOn of the railroads request for
increased freight rates" precipitated
bitter fight which ended in charges
that the conference had been packed"
by representatives of railroad inter
ests. AS a result of the charges and
counter charges, the conference ad-
journed until tomorrow after appoint
ing a "credential committee"
Bitter attacks against the railroads
were made by many of 125 represen-
tatives of shipping interest here.
Pile Up Profits in Kansas.
''I am not in favor of giving a sin
gle dime to the railroads unless they
can show that they are entitled to it,
Ex-Governor Stubs of Kansas said.
1.-The railroads in my state are making
so much money that they can hide be-
hind the profits. Shippers are going
to have a voice in the adjusting of
rates and they are going to have it
now"
Among the prominent men here to
fight against the rate increase are
Grady Cary, Louisville, KY, and J.
H. Mercer, president of the National
livestock shipper protective league and
state livestock commissioner of Kan
Sas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
1ODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 13-Considerable weak
ness developed in the wheat market today
owing largely to assertions that high prices
had more than discounted damage to the
new crop. Brisk demand for cash wheat
continued from seaboard and milling in
terests and gave the May option relative
ffrmness as compared with later deliver
les. Spec ulative trade was rather light
Opening quotations which ranged from
S2191a and July at $1.Ss off to S1.ssa4 were
followed by some upturns, but then a ma
aterial set back all around.
The market later scored a sharp ad-
vance, chiefly because of broadening OF
the call for cash wheat May jumped to
new top figures. 1928 but afterward ow-
ing to a sensational break at Kansas City
fell back Shorts were frightened by the
dwindling of stocks and by the fact that
car scarcity rendered doubtful any timely
increase of the amount of wheat in stor-
age: The close was unsettled at s2.21 to
$2.21A. May at S1.SsA to S1.s91s, July with
the market as whole. &c off to 3s4c up
compared with yesterdays finish.
CORN-Lightness of offerings nut
strength into corn. New high record prices
for the season were attained. After open
ing unchanged to 1Ac up the market un-
derwent general sag, but then began to
soar.
In the late dealings gains were not
well maintained. The close was nervous
hc down to 1Ac up. compared with final
quotations of yesterday.
OATS-0ats duplicated the action of
corn, buying orders were numerous tho
mainly for small quantities.
OVIS1ONS-Scattered selling was suf-
ficfent to ease down provisions. Lard led
the decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-13
DECLARE LAW INVALID
Act That Would Give Back Forest
Land Opinioned Aorney General.

One new Kansas law is invalid, &C
cording to an opinion today by 5. NJ.
Brewster attorney general The new
law seeks to restore to Ford county
and to c. NJ. Milton of Dodge City the
12O acres of land used by the state as
a forestry reserve. The land is valued
at $4,000.
During the recent legislative session
an act was passed giving the land
back to the original owners. Milton
would have received the benefits of
the new law. But Brewster finds that
Milton had decided a portion of the
land to the sac and gave title to the
remainder when the purchase price
was paid by Ford county citizens. Title
to the land was to remain permanently
IN the state if the forestry project was
maintained ten years. All of the pro-
visions of the AGREEMENT were observed
bv the state. Brewster holds that the
legislature overstepped its bounds by
seeking to deed the land back to the
county or to Milton.