davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
Nempprt.

Die Heiuport Office fiir bas Sin.
einnatier @ulfsblatt" hefinSet iid in
go. 339 yorf Strahe, seseniiber
bem Gonrtbunie, ipoielbit Iemisfei'
ten, auseigen u. I. m. bis 8 llhr
gbenbs entgegengenon;men tperoen.
SelepGon Sputh 2401.
- Siir Die aenner zines guten Se.
br1us miro Die Rad,rift auiafouulell
iein, bob @ieo m q nn'a fam o.
|ies 9ofbier IN allen prourinen.
tel 8irtbid,often am Sapf lit.
- Sm RoIi,eigeridt tpurbe seitern
Sorace 8oibeu, 45 Sabre aft, pelder
Ses Sdiebens nit Der abiidt su too.
ten ailgcflagt lit, inter $1,000 @iirg.
ifoft ben @roi,seffuorenen ii6erpic.
icil. Sranf $. 9flibolpb, pcn sto. 1920
Inn Strabe, Gin Sdtpoger oeS anee.
flagtcn, bejeugte, oaB 9pibeu oeiieil
3ctttn, bon peIf)er er getrenrt left,
bsiuden pollte. gIls ibin ber Gin.
tlitt perrpcigert puroe, ioll er onee5.
lid einen St1lb abgefellert Gaben.
Spdter als Der glngefIagte ieineH Weg
5ur Slide er5;Dara, fiel angebIi6 elm
olpeiier Sd,uB. APareus @oiben, Der
17Id6riee Sobn bes slngeflagten, be.
1eltete, oab er bon ieinem Yater, einen
HepolDer fortqenonrmen habe. - Carl
2ctuis. welher angefIagt mar, bel Der
5uriifoffung eiues Snuies bas
@rinibltiif bes gS. 8. @I9ier, ant
.tclion Elace, beifd6ist 5u baber.
Durhc entlai'en, oa er iit ner5fIittete
Zen Sd)aoen gu eriesen.
= giitbrefer nerf,ldten geitern IN
friiber @oresrtit,mbe in Der tSabrif
0es 8. s. 8afer, an Der Sdratogo uno
Sorrcit Strabe, BEN &aiieni6ranf 5u
ipreugen. sic batten gu bieieru i3tpede
8erf5elige aus Der Gar s8erfItatte Der
6. & 8. gabn SO. geitoglen. Sic ipa.
rcn ieooh tros o1er genliihineer
aiAn i'm Statbe, ben aaiienidlranf ,u
oifnen. ginbrefsar, ipelde IN oie @ro.
Germ ccs SSoiepb 8aal, IN Der Z. uno
Scratoga Strabe, eingeorungen ma.
rem, itableH So als benz Sniienregiiter
unt $40 aus ser &oiienlaoe. Sic bega.
ben iidj Johann nad bem obern Stof.
nerf, no lie IN einem Sblaf5intner
lnchrere S9rrudiaheu erbeltteten.
- @apt. @ottlieb Sartpeg, BON gtc.
90 G2t. 8leaiant glpenite, oeiien Ber.
in0qeu auf eire Wliliion Collars ge.
itjdbt miro, lit eeitorben. Gr begann
ieiie Saufbabn eunlit, nas er nabe
Bellevue &oblen, peldye oon ZEN Bar.
fen IN 5en 5lub fielel iautnIeltc
Sene llnttrnebnungeli iDoren itets
rom @liaf Degituftigt. Gr pnr Yrdlis
rent Der Bittsourg & 4anoiuba Gcll
Co., eiglete cine &oblerlrIine IN &el.-
tufp itn0 Sal5rperte IN 8omcrop, 9.
rrsH lebt2r,r 3eit bate err oas Brojeff.
ciue StraSenbaGn mad, Golo Spriugs,
ap., 81 leJen, 3ii realilireu neriudt.
- glm nGd6ten M o MT a g, Don q
l1Dr gia1mittngs bis 2l6enhs, peral,.
Itoitet Der IaIiteit-8oritanh Der Camp.
bel County aerot. @aiienbeinatb in
6eioelberg, 5lrm 9eiten Der Setrnafb
sin aaifeeframs6en in 8erbinouns nit
pinent 9aaar.
- Ter &lub Der Deiitter Der Gp.
ct. Baiilus @eneinbe bat fir Mitt,
pod,, II. stpril, IN Der Sdulbale Der
airde elm 4ousert arrangirt. gIufJ
perocn @anbelbiloer se5eigt peroen.
- major 6. g. @orton, aauunai.
oallt bon Sort Uomas, trifit ole no.
,Digen @orbereitiIngen, ura 1000 Me.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
Dies unb 3as.

- 9as Roller Wsat 8opsoti aom,
mittse plant bic Groffnuns zines 10.
i4sren JIeiidsrlaoens cuf tooperdfi,
per 8aiis. Die nothisen Sntorpora.
iionspapiere tpurben seitern in Gr.
lumbus beim Sioaisfsiretdr binier.
lsat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
0itlih beiseIegt
giuroen Is gd,aoeneriutflagen gcgei
Die anesiean Sngar @efinins 60.

Rem Orleans, 2a., 8. slpril
Nm Sreitcs lpnroen Die af,t3ebn aIl'
GET pom planfnpeH.Be IN Scili'
'iama geJen Die ameriean SiIsar Re
lining 5onlpanp, ipeldle I'M giouenibcr
1915 unte- bem Sl'ernInn Mnti.griiit'
eeles eineereidt tporoen ,pdren, iliib N
tenen Elm diomeriab bon inSae.
fommt S163. .0O0. 900 perlanst ipcrben
lpnr, in elmer. Sonferen3 5ipiiden We.
aniten Der Dleiinine Company ,iro
.yertreteru ber pIositaoenIG Gdiss git.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

ObipobI am borissn Sonntas bas
Wetter dubsrf unsiintis tpdr, ndhmen
breisehn 6erren unb fiinf Danlen an
Der gubpartie bes gincinnatitr Wtrs
.banbes hsr amsrisauii&ku aubQdnssr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

miHeTn III cb e. ais Iogotn, 81. 8,
0upetteUiIle, arf.. ober a,is ct. ps.
tersbarg, OIo., itanrrt. Gssberbem
bate Der Gobte Elm GiienbnbnbiIlet
nod sseu Dorf, iospie $43 tn ieinen.
BeSib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
Gnslif6e auitsnfdbts
bombarbirt.

Gtinis .ssinss niAf ben aspi anssssA
"a LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
ftdrif nnb otjibrf, fam es bon SeSeruisnn ~
ifrurnsn ipstbel. % rnc1t mot nsrscs. noa
nir ~ -Byeno nuirins-. Die nntstf6yifi pcn
q. ~. orsss ssf issss eaa4isL -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07

lid beiseles.. Bie pieI bic Geieufdai:
sn sablen iid bereit crtlarte, wurSc
.iibt befanrt gegebel. aber eS per.
Iartete, Sab Der 8etras iid auf $500.
O0C bis 100000 bclai,fe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
Mutb Gnba
ST. IN gesrifi Deuti6,
lamb ben &ries 3u
ertlGren.

Sap.ana, 6. april. Der praFs
bent Menoeal bat ON Jrsitas Rad
miiias cine 9otIdoft an ben cubanis
i6,n aonsrsb sei6idi. in Der er bic
Zen aufiorbert, 81 erilGren. bab Sipi-
ifen Cuba uno Ssuti6!anb bs.
arissssuitanb erifiirt.
glatbsm biss seihetsniii, bsabiid.
iist bic cubaniiHs Rssitruns, bsm
gsiipisl Der Ser. Stoai,n BON Rorbs
ameriln folsenb, bic i'm Soisn bon
5aDana liesenbsn brei bsuift,n
Gfiffs Su bsi6lasndbmeH. Gs iino
bies: .gopafia" BON 1898 1onnsn;
.apelbsip", 2476 1onnsn. unb .an-
conia1, 1890 5onnen. Ga bsiiub,,
Iidb aud Elm 5iierreifiTder Dampftr.
bic .Wirsinia". bon 1868 2Onnsn.
i'm bisiissn 6afen.
Gnslif&e Hiitsniidbtt
bonn barbirt.
aonbpn, 9, glpril. Giner off:
5isIlsn Aniiinoignns 5uiolge limb in
Der lebisn glaft mebrsrs Gidbis an
Der Giifs pen Sent ron eintm bsui.
iGen 1luessus NIT gomben klesi
irorben. Gs nurbsn a6t gombsn ab,
geiporfcn, ss ipurbe aber ieiu SHapen
onssri6tet pie es in Der 9eianniinn.
dung beibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-07
3amiIton.

ltnier gsent in Samilton in Ser
Gbuaro gruf, 449 Sao IaHfte Ctr.
Ben Sci. 476.G. Some g,bone
1631.N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

taken over by the navy department
and converted into army transports
The smallest of the number can carry
1000 troops and equipment. while
the vessel which was formerly the
Vaterland has a capacity of nearly
5000.
J $S8.5O to Transport Each Man.
The government figures it will
spend $3.50 on transporting each
man and his equipment during the
next year. This includes all move
ments from the time he leaves home
until he is transported abroad. The
cost of the soldiers equipment, in
GLIDING both summer and winter
clothing, will cost $102.3l.
All of the testimony given by army
officers at recent congressional hear
ings shows that the period OF train
ing in. America is to be much shorter
than was contemplated when the
United States declared war. Discuss
ing the plans Of the war department,
Representative Swagar sherley of
Kentucky, one Of the members Of the
appropriations committee, asked
Brigadier General William Crozier
how long the American troops would
be in training here before being sent
to France. ~
shoSt Training Period.
Il think we shall have them all
fully equipped before January" he
replied. I'VE have been informed
recently that the period Of training
at home. which has been found de-
sirable for the British troops. now
that they have training which they
can get in France, has beeA very
much curtailed.
THE ordinary statement is nine
weeks at home ana nine days in
France before they are ready for the
firing line. That short period of
training to which I refer results, of
course. from their having an oppor-
tdnity to fill up their organizations
with great many men who have
been through the mill, which we will
not have"
-'"Y6u do not have IN mind That the
new American troops can be trained
SO as to. be In position to be sent
abroad III anything like nine weeks!"
suggested the chairman Of the COM
mittee.
mo ! do not think they cam" re.
piled the general.
THAT would be q matter az fhfee
at the minimum"
Probably, yes, sir"
The testimony referred to the
training Of raw recruits. with plans
made to send sck4Afs who liNve had
no previous experience a6ioad after
three or four lAontha' fifNlnine here.
it is expected that TIE RATIONAL guard
organizations. whlch have had train
ing. will, Ne carried across the water
from row on aim At % fast as trans
can b provided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

This does not mean that that num-
Der actually viii be sent to France at
that time. On the contrary, a large
part of that force will be in training
in the United States. The transpor-
alon of 100000 men includes those
moved within the United States as
well as across the water.
German liners Now Transports.
Germany provided the United
States with facilities for transporting
66,4OO. American troops and 1855
officers at one time to France to helm
whip her and the other Teutonic
allies in the present war.
Official figures of the government,
submitted to the house appropria-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
New Law Will Make
Aliens Subject to
American Draft.

British recruiting Offices in the
United States are authority for the
following:
British and Canadian subjects in
the United States will be unable to
evaae the conscripton acts Of their
native lands and tits country. Re-
ciprocal legislation will make such
aliens subject to the American draft.
If a Canadian or Briton declines to
serve in the American army, he may
be deported to his native land where
he automatically becomes available
for service. The British recruiting
stations in the United States are now
asking enlistment of men who become
available under this legislation. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Potatoes on the American
Dinner Table Save Wheat
for the Men in France.

The more potatoes you eat the less
bread you need at the same meal. On
an average, one medium-sized potato
will supply about as much starch as
two medium-sized slices of bread.
Therefore those who make potatoes
an important dish can safely cut down
on the amount Of light or hot bread,
wheat mushes or macaroni.
Wherever potatoes are plentiful 10.
cally, especially IN the case Of the
early or summer varieties which do
not store we'll. housewives are urged
to use them plentifully as a substi-
tute for bread-and thereby furnish
wheat for the men in khaki in France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
WEEKLY WAR INFORMATION
Brief Stories Prepared Under the Committee nm
Public Information Of Defense and pu.
she Without Charge by This Paper knowledge Es.
sential
Wireless Operators Needed
for Naval Communication

Service.
Radio operators are needed for the
naval communication service. DUAL.
ifed radio and telegraph operators
professional or volunteer, and men
who have fair knowledge of cleo
tricity and radio telegraphy are
wanted.
Enlistments will be accepted at any
navy recruiting station.
A gas defense service is being Or
ganized by the army medical depart
ment. About so men are wanted i'm
mediately who possess skill in me-
chanics, glass blowing. pipe fitting,
electricity, carpentering, blacksmith
ing or chemistry. There is an opening
1or 100 men to do routine factory
work. Men registered for the draft
may enlist in this service. interest
ed persons should write ofiicer in
charge. Overseas Repair Section No.
I, Gas Defense Service, room 1879,
new Interior Department Building,
Eighteenth and F. streets N. W..
Washington, D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

tiens committee in secret session, but
which were made public recently,
show that 16 transatlantic liners
under the German flag have been
taken over by the navy department
and converted into army transports.
The smallest of the number can carry
1000 troops and equipment. while
the vessel which was formerly the
Vaterland has capacity of nearly
5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Activities Of Red Cross
Arc Continually

ACtlVlt100 u xNC0 SEVUO
Arc Continually
Broadening.
The war council has appropriated
5000, 900 for relief work IN the near
east. This is the second appropria-
ton Of 100000 to the Armenian re-
lief committee. It II estimated there
are more than 100000 people in
Western Asia whose death can be pre-
vented by help from America.
To give Red Cross volunteer work
ers training IN home service work to
be rendered the families Of American
soldiers and sailors, 25 institutes will
be established in connection with uni
versities and schools throughout the
country.
The Red Cross will communicate
messages or inquiries from persons in
America concerning the whereabouts
and welfare of persons residing In
territory occupied by the central
powers.
In line with plans 10 1ufnlsn re'
ifreshments to troops en- route to can
tonments, the Philadelphia chapter
has declared itself ready to furnish
meals to 1900 troops day SO 'lonl
as necessary.
A credit on the Ford factory To-
100000 worth OF automobiles, am
balances and parts. Is a late GIT II
the Red Cross from the Ford Motto
company.
While the government will ASSUME
care OF dependent families Of soldiers
the Red Cross is preparing to assis
by furnishing medical and legal ad
vice.
Donations to the Red Cross win b.
received and forwarded by nearly an!
bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Canada Prohibits Use Of
Canned Vegetables;


Canned Vegetables;
Notes.
The use Of canned vegetables is
prohibited in Canada.
Chautauqua entertainers and even
complete light opera companies will
be sent to cantonment camps for the
entertainment OF troops.
The fuel administration will make
public through local committee in
each community, data to enable every
consumer Of coal to ascertain for
himself its established price.
A second forest regiment of 10
battalions to 60 to France has been
authorized. Two battalions will be
raised at once, =, by volunteer enlist
ment. Information may be obtained
from recruiting officers.
Women farmers Of the country are
making plans already for the 1918
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
PAGE SEVEN

harvest. To the woman's committee
of the council of national defense
have come several letters asking the
names of women willing to take the
places of men i'm orchards. running
tractors, and on threshing machines.
Young men who are regarding on
llstment as death sentence are MAX
Ing a mistake, according to reports
coming from France. During two
years where the fighting was the
most disastrous, only one man out OF
II engaged was killed, wounded,
missing or taken prisoner.
The department Of agriculture Of
ficially declares that "there is no
truth In the widely circulated state
ment that the government expects to
take food supplies from any family.
Both the Food Administration and
the Department of Agriculture Join
in a statement to counteract what
seems to be deliberate propaganda
to the effect that the government in
tends to take from every family all
canned goods put up in excess of 100
quarts"
The licensing Of all manufacturers,
rehners and importers of sugar has
been officially determined upon BY
President Wilson as the next step In
the control of staple food commodi-
ties. step toward the regulation Of
prices by the prevention Of specula-
ton and the securing Of equitable
Five thousand manuals on ''TnO
Making of Surgical Dressings" are
being sent out from national head
quarters to Red Cross chapters
the country.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
that the state Of WASH
ington has been allotted $21e.530
under the third apportionment Of
federal funds for the construction
and maintenance Of rural post roads.
Corn meal, even at the present un.
precedented high prices, according to
a comparison of nutritive food values
prepared by the Food Administra-
ton, continues the cheapest food
found in a survey Of SO staples.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Warning Againt irresponsible
Operators Given by
MArkete BurAAN.

Oko1" C1S UAVOu " -,
Markets BureAu,
Farmers or others shipping grain,
hay or feed are advised by the bu-
reau OF Markets to deal with no
person. of unknown responsibility.
some buyers will order products
Under a transaction known as the
shippers order bill Of lading." Some
|of these buyers order products
shipped in the hope that the price
will 60 up in the meantime and en-
able them to sell at a profit to local
dealer. Some OF these operators
have insufficient capital and the
goods may fall back on the shipper.
In one case man without nnan-
cial standing succeeded In purchas-
ing large shipments Of hay and mill
feed. AS there was no advance in
price and as he had no cash to meet
the drafts, he held the goods several
weeks in the cars. Some were on the
track 20 days before unloading. The
day the department Investigator was
on the ground this man had % cars
on the track, papers for II more en-
route, and = number more still to be
shipped.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

Need Of Economy Saving
and Financial Support
b Shown
The committee on public infurma-
ton emphasizes the need Of econ
ony:
with the United States ut war =
large part Of our countzy's humun
energy is taken away from tho farms.
factories and industries OF peace, and
until the war ends All their energies
will be devoted to iigAting.
AS much Of tho human energy
and productive cs1acity Of The ma
ton are now being devotsd TO the
purposes of W.T., 70 should the proper
amount OF the money of the United
States be 30 devoted. He Who OFFERS
his life TOR his country IL Offering his
greatest sacrifice, but the American
men Hnd women who support the gov.
lernment WITH their money are doine
their part.
i This war is going to he financed
largely out OF the savings OF the
American people during the war. II
Is not too great sacrifice to make
for ones country in time OF need ia
\ deny oneS self luxuries, to cut Down
unnecessary expenses, to lead quietel
and buster lives.
The less people use the less strain
there is upon the productive capacity
OF the nation ana the more can be
devoted to winning the war; the more
the people save the more liberal
financial support they can give the
government. This is the peoples
war, and 1t is to be financed by the
American people; not by the rich and
mot by the poor. but by the rich and
lrhe poor. the capitalist and the wage.
learner, the miner and the farmer and
the manufacturer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Plans for Economical
Meals Suggested by
the Food Bureau.

For housewives who wish accurate
information on the relative costs in
planning economical and at the same
time nutritious meals, the food ad-
ministration has issued statement
showing the comparative costs and
values of so foods.
Bread is taken as the standard Of
comparison. and the cost per pound
and the relative cost per hundred ca
tories of the other material is shown.
The table shows IL articles are cheap
err than bread on the basis Of calories
obtained for the money, two are Of
equal value, and SO higher. Corn
meal. Notwithstanding its present high
price, continues to give the most food
value for the money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Second Liberty Loan
Campaign to Last

O00 MO0I0s
1t is contemplated that the second
liberty loan caAEaign will close on
the frst OF November. and the active
campaign. viii begin not later than
October h
No subscriptions can be received
u.nth she bill now pending before con-
gftSA has been acted upon.
William G. McAdoo, secretary OF
the treasury, urges all liberty 1oan
organizations already existing to get
themselves in readiness for the COM
ing campaign. Al In the previous
campaign, the general direction in
each federal reserve district will be
under the direction Of the federal ~
serve bank Of that district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
TWO MILLION MEN tn
Be MOVED BY JULY
PLANS FOR MOBILIZING RIG
AMERICAN ARMY TOLD BY
= WAR DEPARTMENT.

Testimony given before the house
appropriations committee recently.
when $350,000,OOO was being asked
for the transportation of American
troops to France, shows that the war
department plans to move 2,Os3,ooO
men before next July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Allen White and Mrs.
George Manner motored over to North
Yakima Monday to visit the state
fair. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Put Your
Money. in
Safe Place

Now is the time everyone Is
seeking safe place for his
money.
The bank is the place to put it.
1t is safe from loss by theft,
fire or carelessness.
When your money is in the
bank and you have q checking
account you always have exact
change and a record Of all ex-
penditures.
1t teaches you thrift and econ
omy.
When you are economical and
thrifty you are being patriotic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
NOTICE ron pUnlrcATIoN,

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Office at Santa Re. New
Mexico. April %. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that saideh
b.. Dow. OF Albuquerque, n. NJ. who
on February >. 1910. made Homestead
Application No. .0i9744. for SEN
swh, Section az, T on. Range sE.
and the lots J n 4. Section 1.
Township SN. Range 6E.. y. NJ. =.
Meridian. has nled notice. Of Intention
10 mako three year proof. 20 estab-
llsh claim to the land above describe
ed, before George II. Craig. United
States Commissioner. at Albuquerque.
y. NJ. on July 6. 1917.
Claimant names AS witnesses: Leo-
hides Montoya, OF Escabosa, ~. NJ,
postoiflce, Chilli. \. NJ; Pablo NAL
donado, of Canada Lizarra. postonce.
Chilli, y. NJ; Toribio Gallegos. OF AL
bnquerque. y. NJ; Elias Mora y CAL
legos, of Escobosa. X. ~, postofnce.
chilli, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
j.. r, $50: l.. p, 6-3,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
BY GENE BYRNES

chicago. Nav 5l-Excelient Crop
reports had "a decided bonrish eject
today on the wheat market. Accord
ing 20 one authority Texas and Okla
homa have the finest crops ever proc
duced ia those states. II was said
harvesting would bee started near Aro-
more. Okla. tomorrow. Opening
prices. which ranged from half to pc
lower with july a; Si.at To- $500,
were followed bv reactions from the
oNtrrme bottom figures sompui-
tti,c ~steid.pos- az gro Go 3r under
Tuesdays CLOSE
Subsequently thor" WITS 10 renewal
OFF Vcakuos- Hraf, rsa #.s. .Se
northwest we're said 60 have insured
1lr yields The close wee Unsettled.
@ec to ga not lower with july a.
St.ot and September az SiNO.
Corn developed notable trangl. lbs
90 result col reports THAI thoIg.pwIuZ'
crop WIS 'eiug adversely ntluouc't
Pos much rain and too it,lc
warmth Ucsidcs. the rains were vN-
u.otcJ co. delay the movement uI old
corn to market After opening "
Dos Co lc advance prices rose .htrpl>
1851 around
Later the market underwent 90 sax
oWiug to Reports that European ucu-
itsl countries were offering Co resell
corn uuN gf At'uUt., ports. Tn" close
WIZ nervous ut '1lr 20 ahc net de-
cline.
oats hardened boo value with c',u
Field advice. however. were pTumIa-