davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
BLIND AND DEAF, GIRL CAN SEE" AND HEAR"

She tells the number Of persons
In a room by her senso OF smell. A
cat entered q room nolselernly.
who let the cat in7" she inquired.
Immediately. Il smell IT,"
She told Governor Blaine: II am
More happy without my vision and
hearing than I was before. guess
It's because I understand better. by
smelling and feelinG--and no I make
others understand me BETTER
TO GIVE WORLD
THE ADVANTAGE
But Superintendent Hooper OF the
school secs q far-reaching lesson In
all this. Briefly. II In:
"wilictfa was miserable for years
because she was misunderstood. She
was being forced TO use her senses
OF seeing and hearing. which were
quite deficient while the proper
thing would have been TO develop
her senses OF smelling and feeling.
which were quite extraordinary.
There II such a balance In every
one. SO now. with willetta.s aid.
we are trying 10 work out n system
which viii enable US 20 understand
this balance. and 20 give the world
advantage OF Il for me training Of
other children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

her finger on the receiver Ola,
phragm- II rhe r. listening 10 come
ono converse. she rests her finger
lightly on the persons throat.
shoulder or chest.
So acute IL her sense OF hearing
by feeling. that she can tell what
Superintendent J. T. Hooper Of the
school Ia saying by standing 10 feet
from him and taking hold " the
end Of q wooden pole. the other end
Of which no rests on tho top of his
head
HAS VISIT WITH
GOVERNOR BLAINE
willctta recently visited Governor
John J. Blaine at the state capitol
at Madison. She listened 10 him by
placing her fingers on his shoulder.
and she easily told tho coiors OF his
coat by smelling H.
Major II. A. Fitzpatrick. secretary
Of tho state board OF education. said
TO wiiletta:
Can you tell the denominations
Of hiilsY'
Z Surely she ssid-
He tested her with 81. -. IS ana
SO grecnhaeks. She identified each.
How do you do III" he marveIsd.
by feeling the numerals" she
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

woman. her coffin having been
sealed for burial. a feeble knocking
was heard. The coffin was quickly
unsealed and the woman was found
alive. She died two days later. how
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Attempt to Bury
Woman Who Is Alive

TOKYO. Nov. i1.--Just AZ the fu-
neral service was concluding over a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

day suddenly came an awakening
the result Of her sudden perception
Of her powers Of smelling and feel
ing.
MORE MARVELLOUS
THAN HELEN KELLER
Today wiiiesta Higgins. thru the
development Of her powers Of smell.
Ing and feeling. has become more
marvellous than even Helen Keller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
CHRISTIANS DEFEATED
nv kIlOWArT TEAM.

Tn city Light and Water company
killouaiis defeated the team u the
flrst Christian church saturday aft.
ernoon By a score Of % 10 n In a
iaactice game. Des!slts the high wind
'fsr hatiers ON both sides seemed 10
have no difficulties In lining gut home
runs Every man On each side scored
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
AMARILLO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT ORDERS AN ELECTION
FOR INCREASING ITS REVENUES

fh. h.sis umha ih.i rIs . Wrni
fsftH ani rt ait,r .I .s issf ff ihe
sH.is at fal.tni Of. Dol Ih.s 900 l,t,l
thf rstHh fl H..f 5000 f.sdasII
IH.H H tt.Hrfhs aHsI
AZ fhf shisls 500 .IHe '.HHt ihIa
,',finm eil O.. hlIa ft hur Is.h H,fu
ffIld fU t.f n Hfh 600 pu iHf
i,athfis without iT.Hs Hh.r filf
Hr.'h o. in r.nHr ilUH t. fIf fHru Wr
H.It ruhafrui fH H... iH salaries
H tHt trirhnH sHH .a fH mfIHttln
fi. aiffhIrds r uHI aiHr.s HHH IH hHa
.Hg ttIs vr Geo iIHi b.. tH|t tit u.sii
hearty HHmfmHi tf fh' ui. Wf fIs
q OBJ, uiutH iiHi be $3.50 is sees ml.h
isiirr iH ths disfftf I UIir ldiifH
I'D iunds ini thr alrIs tN mtrisinE
600 at, than ti Hls.ua H.isIi, ,tlls.
iIuHs snl li b. iuf t'lI- ItHeH thIt T,
isk tho voters iu fuffHHi thIs measure
$50 mast hus ihr Wwff lf beast
70 secure such cnIrs - i.Hth,ls H
elu ~ lintHin thp siiu.HiI nf ihr hssil
md ~ o. HHly mtfU N ding ihis
uUusy uHp ssg m anahrr % ihr ioa
pIu De- uHt auHmr an uUr'tH 81 thv
flh ritr. u Nil mean that thee prsfoi
prulsIty valuations Irrrns.d as ,uii
aird alna tn rfm Boz ih, necessary
funds fur che aahouls
BOARD ur TRUSTEES
Amarillo iudrpfndput n hu4 District
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24
This isa Mems Store

Baked Pork and Beans have more
food value and digosts quicker than
boiled pork and beans. which swell ~
eighty per cent with water II Is real
economy 20 buy Heinz oven Baked
Beans. They 80 farther. very nutritious
and laid bone brain and muscle. Say
Heinz 60 your grocer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-24

IH H... ...t.s f iH N.sII
N rH.IH.li ahtI HsUHf hla ,tH.I
.H 1000 o.. nfHIt. M.f 90 IH.I
Q. iti.IHIHr HhlfHN .. H.f tHr iaHtII
RIH Eiff f.F IaIHI. IH fl. ttf nj ia
in iu tt.i Hf HIHI m Co., hun
".i iHIfIs tf H..rI ta'Iff.n H
ihr hHn i" Ht. ausIf .HI ulH
tHHH.t tf ''l IHHi aHs.s
If. .I.uH s aH.I .t H. tu.
'f...H '|' Utf. fHH H.s l'fsIHa tIU
600 .II.| 'U. U.IH# .. $500 fI. a.I.tIs
H''"H. IHI.I.s I.HIsIfI t.HHfIHls
iI Ii.t. HhHt fH. aIHuI o. Tie
l.IeIi tt.HfIHa boz lnr dHtHt sfr
f"H HlHHIIIHt.t 81 mIHHH iDiitu
.nl 800 ih, fHHIs tH .ln iH, s. h,sIs
f'tf f.aI hIiIuH. UitlHs thH uf.. o.
nuIiI If Hi.ta.iIt u u.p.at this
.HIu' iH HH" iIHH .. HU.iuus o. De-
iE. uIInIH H ih. HsII htt OBJ, Deco
i'f HHh iutf. tU rIHr tHt rate tnd
IFf 'H' tHiuIt.UHs Itfhr than have
in. 'r tf H cod Iutusa. valuations
iu 2. Hfa.rs and itHs 80 h.shsr lr,.
'Is i". 90. uir stai. aHd ,p4up N
OBJ" IHir ls lIi.ri tn uur IHl'ir tilua
u"rH vil ls i"a,rUl 90 approximately
m'lH1 dollars Heretofore ,aiua
iiuuH ',I .hHH purposes has, i,.n In.
f'tr'd NtItaH there NHs rn sltrHua.
'tt hHi tho iHssHgr pf %, batter
"hUH' amendment gives an alturnt
ii'r tul the N,ri nDi that th, is.pir
the district approved thlt amend
mont ai th, ,lcriiun last f,li lS ths
overwhelming ,ui" II more than eight
p" one would indicate tina, thry nr,.
f'r ~ raise additional funds Tor their
Nhuuls hy raising the ntc rather than
y Increasing property valuations.
The n"d ~ murc funds fur thr
shoots fUr neat yuar 10 DO" % the fgt
that ~" year win begin with q dcfi,lt
$4,000 and A. the further fact that 1
VIII cost a go',l do,l more % run thu |
Shoots under tho 3s.wr.ks' plan than
at y'fr undpr tho T. weeks plan Tho .
20 ooa deficit IL due o. our having o.
pm the schools last September ~ al .
hlldrrn who wanted a. attend and
nus then IN pant o. abandon the ~
weeks plan. cur action ~ that tim.
vas du" n o ruling ~ the state super +
nicnd'ut that a school board has ~ I
iUwcr a. say whom {, child shall or shall
40; attend sch,pl. Before we put the
A.wccks plan into operation las
pring. We were advised by competent
egal talent ihsi wc had the power {,
regulate attendance and Il was with
this understanding that w. intrplucct
'ho plan. but when We found that ",
Rad no such power there WAS no alter
native but a. revert the former syS
tenn ~ organization.
Then while the members OF tho
beard are UNANIMOUSLY IN favor ~ the
is.wecks' plan and believe that. II u
were once put into operation. there
would BE- very little opposition 90 Il. We
oaliEe that there IL now a strong mi
1orliy Ot the patrons opposed 10 II
md do, not feel that We should force
on this minority even " we had tn
bowcr 90 do so last spring there was
10 ALTERNATIVE" but to adopt some other
ypc Il organization than the 76.wccks
Ylan. but the massage - the botior
schools amendment changes this cOndi
lion and makes It possible 90 maintain
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Claude L. Shrinsr whose address Is
'Asapahos. cslsrado. GFanteT BY his Trust Deed.
dsssa Nay eosh. sis. and recorded In the efses d
he Clark sad Recorder u chsysnns County. Colo
rado, in Deok 80. At Page 1io. Of the records q
saA csunsy conveyed to ths Public Trustee Of said
Count, the following land In said County. to-wtt:
Ths Nerth West Quarter tNWI< oi Section 10. in
Township 10. s. Of Range ~ ". Of sth P. NJ. IN
ust 10 sseu'. th- payment Of ons PRINCIPAL note
Of sy-n date with said Trust Dssd for $4,000
payable "iRGo H. johnson, ore year
after date .,crsst thsrson from date Il the rate
u Ton Der e- l. annum payable annually.
AND wHE',EAs. Default has been made by the
said Rrantor 'r said Trust Deed In the performance
Of tho eoyenao and conditions imposed upon him
BY the terr.s said Trust Deed in this, te-wit
Tna' said arru,or has failed to pay said principal
n i= when due and has failed to pay the interes,
due on said ar,copaI note from May goth. 1920
AND WHER7As The legal holder Of the ndebt-
ID : rep's- nr-d by said note has filed with said
rus zee and demand in writing. de-
-s said Srreni, and eleetng to declare the
= Jebt esen,ed BY said note and interest
non 10 o-a + sale due and payable. and de-
tt5g III. II said land under said Trust
~, ~ FORE. Public Notice is hereby
,iv.i. tta' au iaNt 10 said notics. electi ;, and
ne %, arS t..d and BY virtue Of tho sthorty
Va it. D. in m. :" s.sl Trust Decd and tho law l. r.
a -}rst p; =-7Y stee Of said Cheyenne ,unty.
vi 81 tn 't .orbed land for cash. nube
su.i.- 4 G 'isst bidder at tho Sou front
,io,r j tn. oun House, In Cheyer' Wells
in tn ia o. anne. and State Of cr orado.
IN ,1a 7s.n day Of Nov. A D. II. at
ten lrGt ,-roon for the purpose pay
.oy slfi ~ 1T to date Of sale fees i OK
,,e i-ss & nj will give to the p haser
n - purchase therefor pr :
aa 1921.
ruoli Cheyenne County. arado
80 .;ubl ~ len.
nst pubiiea 9% 1e1f.
Johnson. Attorney For Be- iary
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, OCT 1928

s,ecial including Br ezy Eson bs b.
% Wind. of Ive ADDED. International News, one ep
edy Rubbing 1t In'
SATURDAY, OCT %
"The Miracle of Love-
rsr conscience heart said for this ma,
nicre Of the and strives end
thrills and plae by casts Como Bamou,
~ ocy that stirred ed in the Co~mopo ~
SUNDAY aad MONDAY, OCT 30sl
LYONS and Moran in "Once Plumber"
This is the lately in Fixed by ,h
sed and once promises to be still better
.DnED. International News aiting Mad cms
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOV II
An All-Star Cast in "Ihe Killer
rHR1rER breath catching rapcber -
wid to kill powers will chain attention: it's start
ts action Killer against the
is action snd thr ,ssix reels Of it.
added comedy. Abard also Topics Dsyn
THURSDAY and FRIDAY NOV 81
Harry Carey IN "SAR Down Slim
Another one of galore
Added Monke IA Prohibition Monkey
W reel comedy.
Coming Sunday Nov. 9th "Eumorssque
Thursday Nov 10, my Lady's CATER
Sunday Nov 13, Madam X
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, Aug. Bohmsr. otherwise known -
x,,,,.., a.hmsr whose address 10 Beividsre. keor.
g,.. Tar b, his Trus. Deed. dated September lotn.
lata .ra recorded In the once Of the Clerk ana
Rseo,deY oi Cheyenne County. Colorado. ir eooS
40, as Page 3s3. Of the Records Of seio eou"','
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said Coanty' "''
fulIowing land in said County. to-~'t: Lo's "''o,
four Ave nd six, Of the North west Quarter o'
ssction Thirty four, (NW - Sec 3@)m TOWNSHIP
Thirteen. u5). South. Range Fony-thrse '7o''
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian in trust to Sc
cure the oayrsnt Of one principal noss OF even oa'S
with said Trust Deed for $3.50 90. payable to me
order of n. C. Wear. on September luth 1871 a"el
date with interest thereon from date at the rale Of
sevan per essk per annum payable soni-annu"iS
and evidenced by six interest notes for ssS 70 eoe
and drawing interest at the rate Of ten per cent per
,nn,nn after maturity which said principal note also
draws. ...
AND WHEREAS. Default has baen made ov inc
said yrantor h, said Trust Deed In the performance
OF the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
bv the terms Of said Trust Deed in this. to-wt:
That said Qrsn,or has failed to gay said principal
note when due and has failed to pay the interest
due on said principal note onSeptember ioth' 1871
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder OF tho indeo''
edness represented by said note has fled WIN saio
Public Trustee notice and demand In wriunS. &C.
clarinC said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented BY said note and interest
thereon to date OF sale due and payable. and de-
mandinq the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW, THEREFORE, Public Noties is hereby
gvon that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
ma nd. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the law. !. r.
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell tho above described land for cash. at puo-
lie auction. to tho highest bidder at the sou.h Front
door Of the County Court House. Cheyenne Wells
In the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colonco'
on Monday tho 7tb day Of November. AID. 1872 !. at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said note interest to date Of sale, and fees. and
the expenss Of this sale. and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor as
provided BY law.
Dated September 27th. 1871
r. 4. PFOST,
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado,
First publication Sept 49, 1921.
Last publication Oct %. 1891. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

speca Selected Cast including Br ezy Esson
.,r u;nda ~ I4yen ADDED: International News,
edv Rubbing 1t In
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
growing upon them.

growing upon them.
 ''NO, la4scd, aont mean that
 "It would not be at all beautiful for you to wear earth suits with plants sticking out all over you. But what I mean Is that your suits are of the color Of the warm brown earth and your markings or decorations are of the color of plants.
 "In other words, when you keep quite still you might be taken for a part of the earth and not for little animal Ut all.
 "And dear Striped Squirrels, Granddaddy Striped Ground Squirrel wants to warn you of many things.
 Though you wear such a safe and sensible costume or suit, you must he very careful, for you have lots of ene- mics. You must never think only of yourselves. That is not brave. That Is not right
 When danger Is near, you must give low warning sounds to each other, and now l will teach you those warn- ing notes.'
 So Granddaddy Striped Ground Squirrel taught the little squirrels the different warning sounds which they could make to tell each other If dan ger were near.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
SCHOOL EXERCISES

It is wonderful to witness school ex- ercises wonderful to see little boys and girls recite their many difficult lines from memory, without pause for want of the proper word wonderful to note the ease and grace of perfect de. livery, living up to the last detail of the teachers instruction.
 The memory of child is astonishing Grown up men seldom trust 10 memory alone in public address; politicians speak from notes, and invariably di- gress into disconnected oration. It is said that Grover Cleveland was the only president who ever delivered his inaugural address without note or manuscript
 The pastor may electrify his congre- gatiou with a soul stirring sermon ; the chautauQua orator may touch the tenderest chord of the heart with his beautiful message but none of them are capable of following their lines ,th tue sane degree of certa9ty tbet show. lh the z" face of the boy m the Reclamation contest. or the happy hearted girl in the junior exhibition of reading
 Ii is d rare reat to witness these friendly contests at school and it gives us something t7 taina a5out, Wnliftmg
 and powerful a> we look nto the youthful faces before Ills and realize that our places in fe-our responsihil ities and all. will soon he shifted to the shoulders of those coming on.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
EfsYDdNyS
 E6FvenN8 Fairy Tale
 nNhtAnn
STRIPED eRoUND-soUlRRELs.
marriage.
oy wAARY GRAHAM bQNER

"Such beautiful stripes as all my grandchildren have" said Granddaddy Striped Ground Squirrel. They are all so slender and so lovely; they all wear such pretty brown suits with such bright and gay decorations.
 Mot only do my grandchildren make themselves look very fine and hand some and smart. but they wear these suits so as to protect themselves from all the weasels, skunks and foxes and coyotes.
 'sThese animals would attack the Striped Ground quirrels If they could. But because the Striped Ground Squirrels wear suits which make them look like brown earth with It's plants, they are usually protected and safe.
 "Of course I don't mean that you wear suits of the earth with plants
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

You must be very careful. When there is danger you must be very still. You must be so still that no one will notice you move so much as an inch or a half an inch.
 You must be as still as though you had no sfe in you at all. Come, let us practice this"
 So Granddaddy Striped Ground Squirrel gave the little Striped Ground Squirrels lesson in how to sit up on their hind feet and stay quite, quite still until they would be certain all danger had passed.
 He taught them how to make the low chirping calls and he taught them how to whistle.
 And do not take any chances" he said. Be on the safe side always. That is the best For life Is pleasant and you all want to live long. You want to eat grain and vegetables. Food is something to live forl
 That is what the Striped Ground Squirrels think. about 1t.
 Do not let your curiosity work against you. By that I mean be on the safe side even if you are curious. It is the habit of the Striped Ground Squirrels to be very, very curious.
 Sometimes you do not wait until danger is past. but you look about you to see what is going on, and in that way your curiosity can be of great danger to you.
 Live in your nice burrOw homes In the ground. Keep storehouse for the bad days when you don't want to go ont to do any marketing.
 Keep your living rooms comfort able with dry grasses and soft rugs and cushions of grass
 Striped Ground Urrels aren't very beautiful when they come into the world.
 "They come along in the sprngtime, about ten or twelve arrive at the different homes and they are very lit tie and helpless, with no hair and with their ears scarcely showing at all. They are born blind, too. So all
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

little Striped Ground Squirrels should stay with their mothers until they are nearly grown in the fail of the year.
 Do not bother to be gentle or kind, for the Striped Grounds Squirrels don't bother about such things They are different from some of their relations in this way. These are all Of Grand daddy's rules !"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
"Marriace Breaker" Busy.

One of the deplorable results Of Dol sbeyik misrule In Russia is the in- stalling of a "breaker of marriages in Petrograd, who Is said to be grant ing more than 500 divorces a week. No investigation Is necessary, the only requirement being the signature of the person desiring freedom from marriage.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
Reach Would Be Handicap.

How big Is gtanty asked i've year-old Jim. Does his head touch the sky?"
 That's what they tell us, the little boys uncle replied.
 Well" Jimmy said ned have to reach down such a long ways that any kid ought to be able to get away"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- ct the office of The Picayune not lat ST than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise it will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the pulisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

"Entered as second-class matter Jan uary s. 1921. at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March 5, 1S79."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

The Booster Is the Towns most useful Citizen, because he Unselfshly Supports every movement 10 Better the Town and make 1t Better Place to Live. Everyone answering the above Description is Bonafide Boost CT. For the Number of Boosters in Our Town, see the last Census Report.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ed goods. which was good in the early
part of 1920. became unsettled in the
latter part of that year, owing to the
drop In the market price of goods
abroad. Foreign commerce also was
adversely affected by lack of locomo-
tives and rolling stock. ,--+puous
strikes by Vera Cruz stevedores and the
resulting congestion at that port and
at Tampico.
Mr.. King regards Mexico as ~
tential market for goods manufactured
In Great Britain. naming agricultural
implements mining machinery and
heavy chemicals. but he says that the
market can consume any pre-war manu-
factured goods If the importer Is sats-
fled with the price of delivery. Good
statesmen speaking Spanish are worth
whole carloads OF catalogues In build
ing up trade there, he adds.
Germans are reported to be superior
to the English in that respect and
their influence is making itself felt in
Mexico. he says. stating that eighty
German statesmen visited Guadala jara
in 1920. against seventeen British sales
men. Experts. he says. are almost in
dispensable FOR the sale OF machinery.
a branch in which the Americans and
Germans are said to outdistance the
British.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
METALS.

The steel market has been more or
less unsettled. with demand of an irreg-
ular character. AS rule, buyers show
a disposition to hold off in expectation
OF a reduction In freight rates. In GER
tain cases, however. a fair trade, espe-
cislly in sheets and wire, is going on.
"hile pipe is attracting attention. Heavier
shapes are still quiet and competition
fer orders for more than moderate sizes
is Keen reduction OF 81 n ton in the
Iice Of steel rails by the United States
Steel Corporation has been met gener-
ally by the independents. Improvement
In the export demand from South Amer
ioa and Japan is noted and foreign COM
petition Is less OF factor. The pig iron
market is only moderately active, but
prices are held steadily, as production
is being held down to about current
demand.
Copper has shown a better undertone
without material Improvement IN de-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
WHOLE LIST DROPS
AS WHEAT SLUMPS
Final Sharp Decline Follows
the Northwest's Dumping
Grain Into Pit.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga slump in wheat
In the final minutes of trading pulled
down the whole list in the Board OF
Trade to-day. Wheat and corn closed
Is to u cent net lower. oats were off u
to q cent and provisions varied from
unchanged to IA cents lower.
Local professionals ruled the pit dur
ing most Of the session. An initial dip
and recovery were followed by steadily
increased buying when the professionals
found that offerings were light. They
carried wheat to X cents above its
opening, but when profit taking started
there was an unusually sharp drop, as It
developed that the Northwest had been
putting wheat into the pit on every bulge
and there was q surplus.
Some bullish sentiment was created
by an estimate that the country's ex-
portable surplus had been reduced to
64. 900, 900 bushels. To Offset II export
milling demands were slow. and there
was a report that Southwestern mills
might shut down because of absence OF
demand for -four.
Corn was nrm early and started to
climb with wheat. but weakened readily
under week end evening up trades. Pri-
vate reports on farm reserves scheduled
| for Monday were forecast as showing
record holdings. One Illinois point re-
ported that New Orleans was outbidding
Chicago for ten day shipment corn.
Oats were so dull that they merely fol-
lowed other grains.
! Most of the trade In provisions was in
lard. prices weakening to conform to
live hog market conditions. An oppos-
ing factor was report OF good export
demand from England.
CHICAGO PRICES.