davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
BREVITIES

Kin SaiMeu, a forty year old Korean
ste, edore, employed at the railroad
wharf, was given treatment Mt the
emergency hospital yesterday for in,
juries received when he was struck by
falling bag of sugar The injuries
were slight.
4 dispute over the sale and return
of an automobile led 10 the booking
at the police station yesterday of f. j.
Anderson, corporal Of the Signal
Corps. on a charge of cmhczzlemPnt.
The arrest was made on warrant
sworn to by c. -. Jackson. The police
say that Jackson alleges he sold an
automobile to Anderson which he aft
erwards took back Before the autOmO
bile was returned the tires were re
moved, it is said, and because of this
the "mbrzzlPment charge was lodged.
Anderson claims that hc bought and
paid for the automobiles tires.
Deputy United States Marshal Otto
Heinc is expected to return this morn.
ing from Hawaii, where he went Sat
urday, with a number Of SiOlatOrs Of
the liquor law. While away it is ex
pcctcd h" also will investigate the re
port that blind pigs arc Aourishing in
Hiln
{. b. Gage has been named chair
man of the Balboa Day celebration to
be held in this city on September Is,
and will probably report to the Adj
Club tomorrow upon the balance of the
committee, which he is to appoint to
assist him in the arrangement of the
program.
The payroll for Company D. Fourth
Regiment n. @. H., now disbanded,
has been received from Washington
by Col win Wayne, adiutant general
of the guard. The payroll is for the
period ending December u, 1915. Most
of the men of this company are nov
ON duty at SchOfeld Barracks with the
Second Hawaiian Infantry.
H. =. Gray, who has lust returned
from two months vacation on the
mainland, says that there are scores
Of prospective passengers for Homo.
lulu waiting in San Francisco to be
assigned to steamer accommodations
The waiting list is long one, but
those who get first chance are those
who have paid over their passage
money.
Lyman NJ. Bigelow, superintendent
Of public works, accompanied by A. s.
Cantin, the city engineer, and Sur
>eyor Fred Harvey, is going to make
an inspection trip over the survey of
tn" Oahu belt road Thursday. This
inspection trip is being made by the
superintendent of public works as a
necessary preliminary before awarding
the contracts for the material to be
used i'm the belt Jroad construction
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
Does Sleep Fail
to Refresh You ?

Kidney troubles are very common in
our country, partly because of the
American habit Of making a continued
rush of either work or pleasure. 1t
gives the system, especially the kid.
neys, no time to recover. When the
kidneys are weak you are likely to feel
all tired out and nervous, and to suffer
backache, headache, dizzy spells, sharp,
darting pains and urinary irregu
laritics. The kidneys need help. Use
Do"n's BAckache Kidney Pills. Thou.
sands recommend them for just such
troubles.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" (DOn t simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan y Bnckqche Kidney Pills and take
no Othrr). Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store.
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. (AdVertisement)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
Reapi,1q the Whirl,Uind

" HEN one considers the crimes, the attrOCi-
w ties, the barbarties and the nameless bru-
talites that have been committed by the land and
the sea forces of Germany against the Allies and
their peoples recognition comes that the nature,
the instincts and the characteristics that have
tolerated, permitted, ,OuntenanCed and encourage
ed such courses are such that, once aroused, they
pass beyond control. They bound to react
against the nation itself, against the people at
home and such is the fact. A recognition of this
is even now beginning to Seep into the slow Ger
man mind.
War has caused an increase OF crime and de
p:avity among the German people, according to
an analysis published by the Berlin Norwaerts.
The paper recalls that at the beginning of the war,
prophets spoke Of steel bath in the waters Of
which the morals Of the German people would re
Cuperate.
Since August 4. 1914" says the Norwaerts
I'VE have allowed the blessings Of this bath to act
on us with steadily increasing vgor and the re-
suit is moral condition OF health Of the German
people Of which the compilations of criminal sta
listIcs give convincing reports. These tell us Of
the steadily increasing number Of crimes of bru-
tally, and serious crimes against property and a
glance at any newspaper confirms the horribly in
creasing number Of robberies and burglares in
tie cities and as we'll as in rural districts. Svs-
tcmaticalIy organized and methodiCay operating
bands of robbers menace continually lite and prop
crty Of respectable citizens.
Also honesty OF the latter has suffered per
ceptble crack" and here the influence of the steel
bath is directly proved We do not fear that at
present there probably are few German sub ects
left who have not in more or less serious
manner tiolated the existing government DEGREES
and laws and made themselves liable to punish
ment"
The Norwaerts then cites the instances OF the
citizen. who on Sundays goes to the country to buy
food for boarding purposes, of the proud wife of
the owner OF a large estate, whose chickens lay"
eggs only for mark apiece, OF the wife OF the first
lieutenant who sells the food articles received from
her husband at the front at fancy prices and the
army OF uSurers, secret traders and fOrgerS.
The \Orwaerts then dwcllS on the effects Of
the steel bath on the growing generation and cites
complaints by the clergy and teachers to show that
depravtv is one OF its results
The paper calls attention to what it describes
the fruits of the best education as shown dur
my the Radek-Bernstortf libel case" 1t adds ::
"Whcn refined cavaliers OF the most prominent
society apply the most common names to each
other and box each others ears then no one has
the right to claim for certain class, decencv
and we'll behavior.
"Thc steel bath excrtS its effects on everyone
and splashes over the home of the proletariat as
we'll as over the pIayroom in the family OF the
COUNT concludes the Berlin publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
MUCH TARO Being !
PLANTED THIStYEAR

In reports received here from various
sections of Oahu II is stated that there
is more taro being planted this year
than at any one time for a long period.
Heretofore the taro patches have been
almost entirely in the hands Of the Chi.
npxr, from whom thr -Hawaiians have
ben buying theb1bmD Owing 10 the
high prices Of the latter, however, much
over in Kalih quite a number Of rice
patches have been replanted with taro.
According to the report of the terri
torial marketing division there is now
regular fever of planting taro and
the hulis are very scarce and expensive.
The report says that when taro is pull.
ed, there are always little sprouts on
the side Of the tuber which are thrown
away. n these sprouts are set out in
d7sort Of nursery bed they make the
vdtE' best hills.
"Place them in rows about fifteen
inches apart and six inches apart in
the rows, running east and west 40 that
all can get equal amount of sun. Plants
must have plainly of rain and sun. BY
following these directions good huhs
may always be had in almost any
quantity
In the report of David Kanuha, poi
inspector, printed in full in The Adver-
tiser yesterday, it was stated that
"thcre is an average output per five
acres per year of about $50 bags of
taro," while Inspector Kanuhas re-
port had "therc is an average output
per acre per year Of about $50 bags Of
tnrO. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
CASTLE is DELAYED

A. l.. Castle, excrutice officer of the
Iinwniiau Chapter Of the Red Cross
Society, has been delayed on the main
land and Will not he back a. soon as
expected. At Red Cross headquarters
letters have been received from Mr..
Castle telling Of his departure from
Washington, but giving no information
rs to whether Hawaii is to supply, the
first field hospital base in Siberia, or
whether additional nurses are wanted
from Hawaii 1t is believed that he
has succeeded i'll arranging details for
these matters and that the Islands will
soon be called upon to supply both
needs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
CAVALRY REGIMENTS
TO BECOME ARTILLERY

The fifteen regiments Of cavalry Of
the national army, by recent war de.
pnrtmrnt order, were transferred to the
Field Artillery. The order provides
for complete reorganization. Each cav
TlrN regiment. viii be divided so as to
form two field artillery regiments; that
is, six of the twelve troops of cavalry
from each cavalry regiment will be
assigned to form the basis Of n new
reglm"p' Of field artillery, each troop
dItOmn,g the foundation Of battery,
This reorganization will give thirty
regiments Of field artillery. The field
artillery units will train at Camp Kcar-
rry, California; Leon Springs, Texas;
West Point, Kentucky, and Camp Jack
SON. South Carolina.
Col"nrls of the national army cav
alTy regiments thus transferred will
have the option Of serving in the cor.
responding grade in the regular cav
airy or going with their units into
the artillery. We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
FORMER KOREAN KING
IS CRITICALLY ILL

TOXIC, August 25--tSpecial to Nip
pu JijD-Ex King Ii of Korea is crit
eally i'll at the Jutoku palace in Seoul,
according to the reports from the KO-
rean capital.
Emperor Yoshihito, upon hearing the
report ordered Minister of the Imperial
Household Baron X. Hatano, to for
ward to the former Korean ruler and
his family a sympathetic message.
Prince Li-kon, grandson of the dying
cX.king, now Il lieutenant in the Jap
anese army, has also sent message
praying for the recovery of his grand
father.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
JUDGE HAYSELDEN IS
RAISING EDIBLE GAMMA

Comparatively few housewives are
acquainted with the edible properties Of
canra. but Mt WaiOhinu in Kau Judge
Hayseldcn has a splendid patch plant
ed at the corners of four foot squares.
These have spread so that nearly the
entire ground about half acre, is coy
cred with tubcrs. Gamma may he used
in nearly any way that we use Irish
potatoes.
This patch is not six months old
and Gamma large enough to eat. Gamma
should he a good crop to raise where
Hi hit is too severe on Irish potatoes.
Judge Hayseldrn is also raising good
crops Of beans, sweet potatoes, tarO,
etcetera, as we'll as carrying on his
regular work Of stock raising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
SENATE WILL CAST ITS
BALLOTS THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, August 26-(Asso
day the new man power bill was the
order of business but vote was not
reached as it had been expected. Be
fore adjournment late in the after
noon 1t was unanimously agreed that
the >ot" shall be taken at four o 'clOr k
this afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Hawaiian IsIands-Kauai Island
South Coast Hanapepe Light-Re
ported rxtinguishcd. will he relightcd
as soon as practicable.
CO G. 5. Charts 4lO2, AM.
Light List. Pacific Coast l9lS, p.
1862. 40. S51.
Buoy Last, 18TH District, 1917, p. 10.
Rv order Of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses:
A. f.. ARLEDGE,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
18th District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
SEAPLANES COLLIDE

WASHINGTON, August 26-( Asso
riat"d Press THE navy department
announced today that as a result of
collision between two seaplanes, one of
them sank with the loss of three of the
crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

Minister Y Minrn, recently recalled
hv tn" Japanese foreign office from
BrIn". "hcr" he represented Japan in
Switzerland. will be n visitor in HOuO.
lulu IN II few days. He is now on
his way back to Tokio, VIA the United
States.
Y" succeed Miurn rs new minister
t" Switzerland, f.. Iirhi, former min
lister I" M"Nic" and China. was recently
appointed Hrki is we'll known locally,
nN he pnsArd Though here few years
n.", EN- r"ut" to Japan from his MeIi
can post t" accept Il new appointment
to the Picking post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
RODERICK 0. MATHESON, EDITOR
The Week In the War

I'''l'' ''u"' t,."'' anu WIS ~ Ill.,: -
N"''''' Wv ''1"> , wy, 49,, t,,;, ,hI
~ ,.I .,.,,.,I ,,r;-,,r IN ,l. ,,cr;od
.t,,;. ,,,,,.o.,,,, ,Tn,,s;,.o If ucb -
t,oh -o,,,,;,,, =; a., h,,l. 81 w.
..,.Ia.I ou r,,, ,,,o,,.,,Io m,
- -. IN a,,o. ;,,I;,,,;,,,,. tba
,1,. rrs.,,,,. .r,, n TN, midst ri iurther ant
after rc,irc,ncrts fuh,iur TO make this retire
, j., ,. i,;r ,,rIrr - nnly;bIe and with AZ littI
L. 81. may. I've IN ,1,us and munitions
>...-,. ..,,, ,,,,>,,, I.,.,,,.,. rain,
''','' 49, H. A,I;o. ,I,,.;,,, ,r,o ,as
J ,ft,,r ,,,,s;,,n, L,s h.e,, ,,re,rhe,
,1I .i ,. I ,L ,,.ol,,
49,, - H.. ,,,.,l ,l ,,o+
49, Nu,. .r,L,,a7, ,o;,, 1,,.o koo,
H ;,L .,,,,,ar,,;,I,, ,,,,,H I,,S,n. i.,r ,Ec Al
-; I H., ..,,,,, 1,.,. I,,,, 1,o,,,, b,,,,,. 1h,
>u: I,,,,,. =; - ,;..;,,.t ,,.,,,tr,., =, i'm ,b,t .
I.' &c.,. .fa-o1
,.l.., ,,,. ,,.,r,,,. g. ,,r, will. :,
,.,,~I ,,.,,.,r1 ,,,o ,I,o,,e
r,r,
,,,. 1,. ,,,;o,,. ,,.,. ,,;,.;,,,r ,,,,
.l,,,, ,..,,, ~ ,I,;. i,r..o. p,,i
49, ,I ,.l - ill.,. I.,,,,,,,,, 49,. ro,,,;,,
; ill., 49,, ,,., , L.
~, .; , a., ,;. c,,l f, ,h,
I,.l ,,a,;,,r,,, .,.,,,,,. h,,,,,.r 1I,s
A. ,,,,, I -. &c.,, ,,,;,,,o ,,.;t
(,, tb tl,a [
~, tr;I,,- -. a.. fi,,, ;,a. 90 ,,or,
t'a;,,,r ..;,,,,.,, ,,,o,,I Tas
,r,; 49, 49,, ~, :or,,,a,,, ,;u ,,,a;n
:i .;. -, II,a',l.,. p,,,.o o,I \,,,,.o, 49,,
- = l,,,, ,,,as1.,,,i - I;,,,o $1,000 .l,o,
r1
-.
- .
NN'"H 'I "' :''''. ''o'', >'1D'
,,,r,I ,I,.,,.,,I ,r;s,,,,e-s ,,,I ,,,tt;,o sbar,
ru,,, ;,,,'. ,r,, I;,,, ~ ,Lo sa,ro t;,'o C.nora
1I;, i..., . f,,rtLar r,t;r,,,,o,, -, tL, socto
.I l,,I,,,- ,,,,,h 49,, 49,. ,rr,, ,ot, H.. jorro,
a1,or ,;r,.,a,,t
W.,,,,,sda .o,,, .l,,, t,,,,,,l;, % p-;,;b ~.
,,r ,,s,,, 'FRONT.' IS te, ,,;Inc irou, the Ancr,
,y;,,ar =, -, ,,,-,b ,l NI,,,s,,;u, +L;r, ,.o,v;d
or,,lo ,,,r,i, and Irre ,,,,,,her ~ rr;sTnor. be
e;I.. ,,+. ,,,,,,;+,,e o,,d s,,n,,1;oh N,r,b,,,es
sc C,isy,rs The French ,rder General Humber
.,reJ o,;,s f considerable ;n,nortapce and IN III,
,ir;n;t,, of nr,, the Allies made other nrnyress
-,
l"%s ''', '", ..' '"P'' , ."''
H""S ~ w.. L1e ,'l ta"nS ~ ~
> " Wy -, Wv ~ ,.,,
''',"> "''i >1'' ~ '"I'N ~,
- ~, -, "
l'..r ,..I 1i,.,.,La.. 49,
,,r,,,, ,4,, I,otao, t,,o ,.,;as - 49,, ,..,,.,
,'.;,., 49, l!lli ..h.oo, = c.,;a.,,
L', ~ i,
~ :, Wv ~ Wy !:
Wv ~ 'O1''' az "N '' ''~'
~. ,'G''e ~ t, w., H.,' It,,',' .
I..;I. .t- 9,,.,,. ',',->
- yc, NI.. D :.
= I-
H. nv, ",' INV h, 9'> 49, . ''''"
".~ =, law '" .t, ~ wy
Ivy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
The TEUT0N RULE
MUST BE CRUSHED
French WAR aim
Fourth Anniversary Review
Made by Former Minister.
Victory Would Mean RestOra-
ton of Serbia and Belgium.
FREE SLOVAK AND POLE NATIONS
World VIII Not Be Content
With an Untimely Peace.
Z. S. and France Won't Rest
Until Aims Are Attained.

Washington, August FRANCES
war aims. summed up by NJ. Miller
and, former minister of war. in a re-
view of the war On the fourth ami
versary of its inception. are expressed
in five words:
"Prussian militarism must be de-
stroyed."
Crushing Prussian militarism, ac-
cording to NJ. Millerand, will mean:
'1-Restoration of Alsace-Lorraine.
"2-Reuniting of Italia Irrendenta:
"3-Fre dom of Rumania and
Transatlantic from Hungarian domino
ton.
"4-Restoration of Belgium and
Serbia.
Establishment of an independ-
ent Czecho-Slovak state and free Po-
land
1.-The new world did not enter upon
the scene did not cross the Atlantic,
does not accomplish the daily miracles
at which we are astonished and CRATE
full witnesses, to content itself with n
bastard or delusive peace, fraught
with danger to Ill. The United States
and France with her. will never rest
until our aims are attained. Prussian
miIitarisn must be crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
new ON FACULTY
Washburn Adds Talent to Fine
Arts Department.
President WOmer Announces
Names of Two Artists.
COME FROM DETROIT, BOSTON
Henry James DOtterweich, Plan
list, Educated at Michigan.
Miss Amy Dean Cram To
Teach Expression, Dancing.

Two new members of the faculty of
Washburn college have been engaged
for service this year in the fine arts
department, according to announce
ment made this morning by DR.. P. P.
Womer, president of the college.
Henry James Dotterweich of De-
troit, Mich, will arrive later in the
summer to make his home in Topeka
and to teach piano in the college He
is to fill the vacancy left by the resig-
nation of Willoughby Boughton, who
was with Washburn for about eight
years. The new pianist is said to be
a teacher of unusual ability, a concert
pianist, and an organist. He was
educated at the University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor, finishing in the liter
airy department and in the school of
he studied under Joseph Lhevine, in
Berlin. He taught in the Detroit con-
servatory, in the Michigan university
school of music, and more recently he
has been in the music department OF
Grinnell college, Grinnell. Iowa. AL
bert T. Stanley, well known Ameri-
can musician, speaks of his teaching
in the highest terms. and of his ability
in concert work. Howard Wells, an
eminent musician. says that Dotter-
WEIGH plays nearly all of the best
known piano literature from memory,
ana that his technique Is Dr1lllant.
New Teacher of Expression.
The other new teacher for Wash
burn just chosen is Miss Amy Dean
Cram, now of Boston, Mass. She comes
to Washburn to take the place of Miss
Edith Meek, who has resigned from
the school of expression to go into
war work. Miss Cram will teach ex-
preston, dancing, physical training
and playground work. She is a grad
uate of Cushing Academy, of Ash
burnham, Mass, and has more re-
Gently been a student in the Curry
School of Expression, Boston. Pro
fessor Curry writes of her in terms OF
commentator as one of his most able
pupils. She has also taught for the
Currys, having had charge of one OF
their summer sessions in the Univer-
sity OF Vermont. She is one of the
youngest teachers of the present fac
ulty, and combines personal attrac-
tiveness with her professional ability
Teachers will be chose soon for the
rural high school being established a,
Washburn to take the place of the old
! :eca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
CITY PROUD OF PIG
Pork Fattcncd at T. b. Hospital Sold
to Packing House Today.

The dog wagon, ordinarily used for
hauling CANNES to the pound. had a
new occupant this morning. The little
wagon, with its latticed doors. was
used to haul along the streets big,
fat Duroc-Jersey pig, being taken to
the packing house. The pig was fat
tened at the tuberculosis sanitarium
on garbage from the kitchen of the in
stitution, where the brute was able to
find enough calories in the mixtures
to develop some 400 or $50 pounds q
bones, meat and snout.
The tragedy of his life was the
event of his loading into the wagon,
which was done by four men without
the assistance of running board or
derrick. He was paraded this morn
ing before the city hall officials, who
COVE themselves all the airs of success
full stockmen as they surveyed the
product of their city and county in
stitutional feeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
A POPCORN PROBLEM
City Doesn't Know What to Do About
Vcnder on Fashion Corner.

All the weighty questions facing. the
city government are settled for the
present, excepting that of what is to
be done about the vender of pop
corn who has his stand at the corner
of Ninth and Harrison streets, just
outside the state house yard.
The popcorn wagon is in the cen
ter of the fashionable district of the
city; 1t commands a position of the
utmost strategic value for the sale of
its product to those who pass on their
way to work and back, and to the
shoppers. A perfect stream of people
face that popcorn stand every day near
the beginning and closing of work
hours.
But the keeper of the shop is not,
so the complaint says. always careful
about the trash that accompanies an
itinerant palace of popcorn. Paper
sacks and scraps of the corn blow
out Of the wagon into the yards of
fashionable Topeka. The objection on
the part of the residents is on the
ground of insanitary conditions pro-
duced by the presence of the offending
wagon.
No definite actin has been taken as
yet to change the salesman's field OF
operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
NEGROES TO FUNSTON
Forty-Seven Draft Men Leave Topeka
for Camp Today.

Forty-seven negro draft men left
today for Camp Funston. They met at
the city hall this morning and were
photographed in front of the, building.
All the men were wearing rose pink
carnations and little American flags.
The women who went to the hall
and later to the station with them, also
wore the national coIors for a decora-
ton.
The men who left in Topeka's hon
ored rolf today:
Board No. 1.
Simon E; Hoe, 1135 Washington.
Hudson Logan, 1919 East Tenth.
Henry Clay Jones 1909 .d Mop Psss.o,
Thomas Steele. 6ll East Twelfth.
o. C. Brayant, 2215 Union.
Grover Starnes. COL East E-clid.
James Kennedy, SIG Clay.
William W; BueknsE, FOG East Fifteenth.
Odell J. Lay, 1907 Monroe.
Minus Minus Gentry. 1224 LINCOLN; Ire
Joe Norman, $50 East Center
Jarrett Edwards, 1924 Buchanan.
Eestus +. Duke, 1221 buchanan.
Henry Thompson. Chicago.
William Seals, 622 Horne.
Harry Archer. 1908 Topeka.
William Baugh, Ills Washington.
James NJ. Booze, 1915 Monroe.
Board No. 2.
George Williams, Fort Riley
Merrill Gray, 6l9 West Gordon.
Walter Il. Mickens, Haskell, Okla.
Mercree NJ. RaynOr, 926 North Topeka.
Edward Wood, 1900 Madison.
Charles Waters. 222 Jackson.
William d. Barber route 8, Topeka. l-
William Parker, OIL North Topeka.
Edison Williams, 207 North Monroe.
John Enpue. 997 North Topeka
Frederick Bradford, SOB Tyler. =
James Guy, 1913 Kansas. ~
James L. Eaglesen, Santa Fe hospisat.
Thomas Germany, Wagner, Okla.
Fleet Smith, s1121 North Madison
Fred Thompson. 907 North Madison.
EDWARD J. Addison: us North Quincy.
John d. Johnson. 213 Kansas
Archie Dupree. 120 North Monroe.
William Thompson, 937 North Fillmore.
Robert y. Chisholm, 1903 West Laurent,
John Wilson, 800 East First
Ray Smith, Oil College.
william f. RichH rdson, 61S Western,
7. r. Harris, 405 Madison.
Anderson d. Fields. Vicksburg, Miss.
Harry Williams. 123 North Van Buren,.
Earl Walker, 915 North Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. LOOMING losses in
the condition II the Oklahoma crop as
shown by the state report led to a material
advance today in the price of corn. Owing
to damage by hot winds, the August per-
centage in Oklahoma is only 80 as com
pared with so month ago. The market
was also bullishly affected by other re-
ports indicating that turnout the Unite ]
States the condition of corn had declined
6 points since July 1. Opening prices.
which varied from the same as yesterday 8
finish to sc higher. with August sI.5i1
to s154k and September s1.55 to s1551s.
were followed by a decided upturn all
around
= Subsequently lightness of receipts here
tended to harden the market still more.
Prices closed firm. 1Ac to 2R4c net higher
with August s1-55A and September s1-5T to
S1.571<.
oATS-Oats rose with corn. Besides.
estimates were current that the yield of
oats ibis eason would be 100000 bush
els less than had been looked for last
month. After opening unchanged to Ac
higher. the market scored a moderate gen
eral gain.
PROVISIONS-Proyisio values showed
no important change. Trading was nearly
at a standstil1.
Later pork underwent sag, despite Cos