davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

of Wrangell citizens, were strewn with flowers; the firing squad, in charge of Steve Grant, the per manent drill. master, fired three volleys over the graves and Am- erica was sung. Staff-Captain Jaynes gave the closing prayer and Dr. Jones. the bugler of the day, sounded Taps J
 The entire Memorial Day ob- servance was carried out in a manner that reflected great credit upon the Legion and especially upon the committee in charge, and the whole community entered into into It it-i in the right spirit. Tine members of the Post, soldiers and sailors alike, made a fine showing in their uniforms and not even the red poppy of Flanders was missing, each member wearing one. These poppies were ordered from France two months ago, and, according to those who have seen the real Flanders poppy, are faithful reproduction of that flower.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Nome Will Have Boom

SEATTLE, May 31- Special dispatches to Seattle papers from Washington say that application for water power rights in the kougarok district of Alaska with the sale recently of a large mum. Der of mining properties in the Nome district, indicate a revival of the colossal plan for the devel- opment of low grade gravels in that region. Plans for this work were abandoned at the outbreak of the European war.
 The Saw tooth Power company which is behind the project has applied through a New York at torney to the federal power com. mission for the license to develop a comprehensive water power system on Seward peninsula.
 The original plan was backed by British and contemplated an expenditure of several millions in development of Nome graveIs which have never been worked before. It has been estimated that these gravels will produce nearly a half billion dollars in gold and will keep a large num- Der of dredges busy for at least 40 years to come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The seating capacity of the Rex Theatre where the program was given was taxed to the utmost and many stood. Seats had been reserved at enc side for the Am erican Legion and the Redmen, and good sized chorus occupied places near the piano. After the entrance of the Redmen, the audi ence sang Star Spangled Ban ner" and the members of the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post en- tered. Post Commander N. Nuss- baumer then took charge of the program. In his opening address he stated that while the first duty of the soldier is to obey, the mem bers of the Legion were not pres ent because of orders but because the day was one of commemora- tion. He said they were showing their faith in the Territory as well as the Nation and they were ob- serving day that is dear to sol diers and every citizen. He spoke feelingly of the final roll call and the Post gave the salute to the dea6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Gastineau Mine Continues
 To Work Propsrty

JUNEAU, May 31.-The Alas ka Gastineau mine announced yesterday that it would continue to operate, at least for the month of June. The people of Juneau are hopeful that the mine owners will see fit to continue it for longer period and if favorable action is taken on the McFadden bill there is no doubt that it will continue indefinitely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mir. Gray whose interest in the proper observance of Memorial Day has always been evident paid his tribute to the men who signed for duty in the late war whether they went overseas or not and mentioned the days of '68 and '69. Mr. C. A. Carlson spoke of his regret at being in- eligible for membership in the Legion because of the decision of the examining physicians when he attempted to get into the ser vice. He expressed himself strongly against the present agi- tation for disarmament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Through the cooperation of pa rents and teachers and the local doctors, the medical examination of the pupils of the school has been progressing very satisfac- torily and will be completed this week. At it's close, a summarized report will be sent to the office of the Territorial Commissioner of Education. The individual re- ports are made out in triplicate, - one for the doctor, one for the school and one for the parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Memorial Bay was fttingly ob- served in Wrangell by an excel lent program and the decoration of graves of dead soldiers and sailors in the Redmen cemetery. The heavy rain of the early morn- ing hours had ceased, the clouds had lifted and by the time the program at the hall was over, the day was ideal for its proper ob- servance. Very few people re- mained at home and the proces- sion that wound it's way to the cemetery was a very long one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The Spokane reached port about noon yesterday and remained till late in the afternoon. She had been at ketchikan from midnight Monday until 3;30 yesterday morning, Judging by the re- marks of passengers. the strike situation is not productive of the sort of service that is usually en- joyed by Alaska travellers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mrs. J. H. Neville and Miss Lillian Kelly were hostesses at card party Friday afternoon for Mrs. E. P. Walker who is visiting here. Progressive whist was played and prizes were won by Mrs. L. c. Patenaude and Mrs. Walker. Dainty refreshments were served at small tables, the hostesses being assisted by Mrs. Richard Suratt. Sixteen ladies enjoyed the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Frederick Thorman, wife of the Episcopal Missionary at Telegraph Creek. who left here for her old home in England last October, returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday noon, and leaves for the Stikine city on the Hazel B this week. Mrs. Thorman is accompanied by her son, Robert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson and family left for Johnson Cove this week. Mr. Gunderson will operate his fish trap there for the Sanitary Cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Sixteen young ladies, members of the Sunday School class of Mrs. William Paul of the Presby- terian Church, enjoyed a delight ful party Saturday afternoon at the library rooms. Games and contests enlivened the afternoon and refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The Memorial Day address was delivered by Rev. Diven and was closely followed. He stated that Memorial Day was even more than a day for the strewing of flowers; that it challenged our thoug htful
 ness and closest attention to things that are vital to our na-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Gordon Bettle, famed in song and verse dealing with life in Alaska, returned to Anchorage recently from an extended visit to the States and is at the Hotel Anchorage. Mir. Bettles is plan hing on taking a prospecting trip to the Arctic slope forthe summer,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The crab cannery is closed for few days while an overhauling is being made that will permit the handling of a greater amount of crabs daily. Some experiment tai canning of crabs from a differ ent locality will be made tomor. row,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Ex-Congressman Henry T. Ramon of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Captain A. B. Conover arrived from up the Stikine River Tues- day after hunting trip, the fourth made by MT. Bannon in this section of the country. They left here about month ago. MT. Ramon killed two black bears on this trip, one being exceptionally large and having fur of an un- usually good quality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Ezala

Post Commander Nussbaumer then called upon Dr. s. Hall Young for a few remarks. Dr. Young told of his recollectionf of three wars; his memories of the night when the solemn tolling of bells proclaimed the passing of Lincoln; the news of the Spanish American War that reached him in the Klondike, and the World War. He gave it as his belief that not one of those who had given their lives had died in vain, that the world is marching for ward and that it is further along than ever before in it's history.
 Three of the pupils of the school added much to the program. They were Miss Margaret Mccormack who recited "To the Dead," LOT en Hits who delivered the Gettys- burg Address, and Miss Gather inc Matheson whose recitation was It is Great for Our Country to Die. '' A vocal duet was sung and an anthem rendered by the chorus. The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the audience completed the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

T. E. Hankin whose letter about the oil finds in the Liard country was printed in the Sentinel re- gently has been a WrangeIl visi- tor during the past week, having come down from Telegraph on the Hazel B Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson arrived on the Spokane yesterday for the Wrangell High school Commencement. Mir. Henderson spoke at the Ketchikan Com mencement last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Captain w. C. Waters pu

Captain W. C. Waters put an auto on the portage this week for the mail service. The machine was secured at Hydaburg and taken to Sulzer on the Pat, The portage is in very good shape for driving with the exception of a short stretch of corduroy here and there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and child were arrivals on the Mary Tuesday morning. They are on their way to the boundary where Mir. Wynne will be customs col lector for the present year,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The City Council will be called to order at the usual time tonight, which is the regular meeting night, by Mayor Grant, and will then adjourn until the same hour tomorrow night on account of the Commencement tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The Hazel B 4 returned Satur- day from the second trip of the season to Telegraph Creek. hav- ing left here the previous Tues day with a large amount of freight and a few passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

The Vermont was in last week from Tokeen and took out lumber from the local mill when it re- turned on Friday. Frank Water bury went out on the Vermont to do some building for the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Adjutant and Mrs. W. J. Car ruthers of Regina, Saskatchewan are the proud parents of a nine pound boy, born April 16, accord ing to an announcement received this week. The boy has been named Walter John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Ida Uhler entertained a number of friends at a tea yester- day afternoon for Mrs. E. P. Walker, and for Mrs. o. c. Palm CT who will leave soon for a visit in Nebraska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

c. F. Hurley, barber al the Wrangell Hotel for some time, has taken over the Patenaude barber shop. He has leased the shop, baths and cigar stand and bought the stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Bishop r. I. Rowe was north bound passenger on the Mary Tuesday morning en route to the Interior. The Bishop expects to return from his trip via Anchor age,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Mary Stevens Boyle. wife of Dr. F. M. Boyle, has entered suit for divorce, and to set aside a transfer of property made by defendant to his brother in Cor dOva
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Memorial Day
 a

o halowed sacred day, when grateful heart Pays homage to sacrifcial dead; The muffied drums beat out the Aching memory of hearts that bled. The solemn, hush-ed footsteps Of soldier marching by Proclaim the sad sweet story Of many years gone by. o wondrous gift, Christlike, immortal A life lain down for brother: Thy deeds are writ in Holy lore He died 10 save another. The blood-red stripe of banner The field with peoples spread Have sealed our souls in memory And devotion to our dead. When marble shaft and bust of bronze Are crumpled in the dust Thy glorious deeds will yet be sung, Thy names-lead good and just. The flag of freedom on the mound The blossom on the sea THESE mean our gratitude, o generous dead Our fealty to thee.
 GRACE A. TOWERS. Kupreanof Island, Alaska, May 30, 1921
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Settlement of Shipping Board Is Acceptable
 To Workers
But Steamship Owners Want
 to Continue the Fight

NEW YORK, May 31. 1.-Stri- king marine engineershave voted to accept the new proposals of the shipping board, it was said in union headquarters today. The reports from all over the country have been received and the ma jority of lceal5, by a large num- Der, do not want to continue the fight, in view of the offer made by the Government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 31 Unofficial information received by the derartnert of labor today was that the agreement of the marine engineers and the ship ping board have been accepted by the local unions generally, includ- ing the l5 per cent reduction in wages.
 The Steamship Owners Associ- ation, however, are insistent on their reduction of p per cent and the elimination of the overtime under the old conditions, and say they are prepared to fight it out. They claim in fact, that their vessels are rapidly being manned and that few are tied up now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02
Greatest Memorial Observance In History of Wrangell
 8

American Legion Was In Charge ant Aroused the Spirit That Made the Celebration in Keeping With the Larger Significance of
 the Occasion
 0s|
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-02

< * <. * < * j. * . . # # <. < s < * < # # # < # # < * < $
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Business Man With
Executive Ability

Desires to locate in Albuquer-
que. viii invest $1,000 with
services in established business
Write, giving details which will
be held in strict confidence.
BOX n. II, L., CARE HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
%iIUAIIONs WANTED


$1,000 OR $500 to loan on good security,
lnside property Phone ll06
WANTED Second hand bicycles, spot cash
paid, brOAd Bicycle and Trzdlag Co. 22O
Routh Second ~ Tolsuhoue 7ad
OTHERS may tune them-May will"
tune them II your plano or player needs
attention and tuuiuE. call %. A May. ia
Routh Fourth. Phone A08.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Produce

CHICAGO, July 2s.--Butter high
err; creamery extras, 4iMc, standards
sshc; firsts, s6W4ohc seconds.
so VI 35 hc.
Eggs firm; receipts. 1879 cases;
nrsts, sSla d29c. ordinary firsts,
2am25c; miscellaneous. 2sG27 hc.
Poultry alive. higher; fowls. : 6hc;
broilers, 2b ~ ale.
Potatoes firm. receipts. 20 cars;
Virginia, $3.50 Sac barrel: no other
sales.
KANSAS CITY. July 2s.-Eggs UNI
changed.
Butter. creamery, 42G43c.
Poultry, brOilers, 2Gc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Duke City Cleaners

We CLEAN hats. mems and WON
ems clothing. rugs, curtainh. dfa-
pefien. etc. =
Downtown office: 2so w. Gold
Ave. Phone 446.
Plant; 1909 North Fourth 81.
Phone G9O-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Metal Markets.
NEW NOHk, July 2s.-Bur silver,
domestic, 90 q. foreign. G2hc.
Copper unsettled elrctrolytic, spot
and nearby, l2Hl2hc; later, 12h %
l2Lc.
Tin firmer. spot and nearby, 5000;
futures. s2GG2.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady, Epot. sf4O.
Zinc quiet, East 81. Louis spot.
Sf2O H425.
Anthony, spot. $I.G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

WHITE LEGHORN Zoos for setting; rs
for SI35; delivered from registered
stock: fertility guaranteed. lois North
Eleventh street Phone le4i.J
FOR SNIf-Iteai Estate ~
FOR SALE-9A acres North Fourth bou'
leyafd three milus from p0htnfflcc. Price
5000 SMALL cash payment. Real Estate
ExrhAngc, 400 W. Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
ron sAi1n --rurnlIare

FOR SALE-Three FefrissrAtorH, good con.
ditiout reasonable two, three and four
burner Perfection oil stoves. w. 90 aud up:
porch swings so n new b-ply hose so 90.
Buy Giant Non, Skid auto tires aud forget
about punrturea. blowuuts and mileage
Ford Side. SO 80 and sl225. Everything
la good condition. Used furniture at pre-
war prices. Murphy Furniture Co, B25
South First.
FOR SALE Sectional bookcase. fiat top
desk. with uAk chair! baby bed play
pen chair wicker chair; bedroom chair
splendid condition. G2j West Marble
phuue i4s4 !.
Personal 81
PERSONAL, PHRENOLOGlSr-Hay your
face, head and hand read learn differ
encr between phrenolury aud fortune tell
iug from Sarah NJ Jones ut her uwn mona
no North Thirteenth street Phone ihO6.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NOTICE VI SUIT.
state of New Mexico. County of Barnaliflo,
In the District Court.
George W. Hall, Administrator Of the Estate
of Mary ~, Hall, Deceased, Plaintiff.
Percy HsSsll and harry Haxsll. Viola
Edm0ns. Defendants.
You tbs shove named defendants and each
Of you are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has begun action against
you, the general nature o. which action Is
TO obtain an order Tor the sale 81 an undi
vlded one half interest IN aud 10 Lot mum
bared Three (al In block lettered M OF
the Highland Addition South ~ the town,
now city Of Albuquerque New Mexico, ~
shown on the plat thereof, filed In the office
Of the Probate Clerk and ex ,officio Recorder
ue said Bernalillo County, New Mexico, on
the sth day o. April. 1857 20 satisfy the
debts Of said estate; and unless you enter
or cause to be etnered Your appearance In
said cause on or before the ard day Of Sep.
tember, 1921. Judgment Will be rendered
against you by default.
The names Of the plaintiffs attorney Is
| Miller and Craig. whose office ard postofioc
address is Albuquerque. New Mexico
Witness my hand aud seal Of said court
this lath day Of July, 1921.
tsen1 FRED CROL1oTT. Clerk.
by HAIRY =. LEE, Deputy.
| Jnly I42i.es.Aug. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK. july 2S.-Prime mer-
camille paper, GmGM; exchange
steady; sterling demand, 357h cables
357M.
Time loans steady. 60 days. 80 days
aud q months. q per cent
can money easier; high. ~ low
aac. ruling rate. "a. closing $40
3 Y last loan. IA.
New York Cotton.
NEW NOHk, July 2S-Cottou fu-
lures closed steady; Oct, Sl1.9b,
Dec. Sl2i0; Jan, Si2.4Oi March.
Si2.76. May. SASS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

stockers and feeders steady; bulk
veaiers, $4,000 1913.
Hogs. receipts. 10000; slow, 10 TO
2b cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage; top, sfl.7b early; bulk light
and light butchers, fli.2b@1l.6bi
bulk packing sows. $3.50 % $50; pigs
mostly steady.
sheer receipts. $4,000; sheep and
native lambs about steady; top native
lambs to city butcher, 5000, packer
top early. $3.50; best Hight fat ewes.
50. 20, choice Idaho lambs, 5000 with
10 per cent sort at figure 20 cents
lower than Tuesday.
DENVER. July 2s.--Cattie receipts
| 400; steady; beef steers, tG.cOM 500
COWS and helfers. $3.50 20 1905 calves.
Ss.O 90 20 1905 bulls. s3.O0 $500 stock
ers and feeders, sA2bG $50.
Hogs. receipts. 100; 10 cents
higher tor, ti.eo; bulk, st-2b~
| $50.
Sheep receipts, LOO; 25 cents
higher: lambs. $3.50 % $50; ewes,
sac 0 % 300.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

HAS ~ DESCENDANTS
LINcOLNSiiiHE. ENG.-Mrs. Ann
sharp. i03. Is the oldest inhabliant
ants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2~s.-Iiberty
honda closed: avs. ss7c0; first a..
ssf.G6. aecon A.. $3.50; first ANS.
Ss7.72. secOnd +hs. tsT.s2; third
shs, s9i.92. fourth aus. 1874 vie.
tory ans, Ss2.bs. Victory Ana.
SOS 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Liquidation
and professional pressure caused eS-
IRENE declines OF . TO ~ polhes
among Vulnerable issues on today's
stock market. Traders ignored FUR
ther relaxation OF money rates. sales
approXlmated 475,OO0 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-Cattle
receipts. 5000; dry fed beef steers,
steady TO strong; best medium weight
steers, S9,25. best yearlings, $3.50;
some held higher. grass steers steady
to weak: winter CRUISERS, $3.50 q s.25:
Texas, $500 100. canners and fat
she stock strong 10 2b cents higher,
Most amer around S2.bO; bulk good
and choice cows, S5.25m5.76: best.
$500; many helfers, SG.5OM 1850;
other classes around steady, best
vealers. 1926; many palmer calves,
5000 7.50; good $50 pound feeders,
$40; fairly good stockers, Sb.0OW
$50.
Hogs. receipts. $500; active TO
shippers, 20 to - cents higher than
yesterdays average; Sil.25 paid FOR
best lights and medium. $4,000
l1.l5 for gao pound and 275 pound
weights; bulk OF sales. SlO.7b m1i.2Oi
packers buying slow. mixed drOves,
10 to 20 cents higher; packer top,
fii. 20; packing sows and pigs, rs
cents higher. choice stock pigs, fiO.2b.
Sheep receipts. 1900; killing class
es steady; Arizona lambs, $3.50; ma
lives, 5000; Texas ye%arlings. SG2b;
wethers. $3.50; ewes, s4.75.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Cattlo receipts
TO-, 900. beef steers steady to strong.
spots higher. top ycarlings, $1,000;
top native steers. Ss,S5; bulk. sTReW
9.4O. she stock and bulls steady. bulk,
fat cows and heifers. $3.50 G.7b.
bulk bulls, $500 u 500, veal calves,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
X. II. Banksson. Fort Bayari. N N.
~. A. Dickson, Fort Bayard, ~. NJ.
G. v. Welt, III PaRo.
Fred MoIl. 81. louis.
Mrs. c. L. Poole, oklahoma City.
Okla
4 3. Gallagher ana wife, san Aan-
q s. Gottlelb. cubero, N. NJ.
w. o. Bea@t~nd, Chicago.
Fabian Gafcia, Iaa Cruces.
a. ~ Payne. Amarillo, Tex,
y. y. Tondre, Los Lubas.
Vernon Astsll Baltimore
Marian Wiilis, Creasop. Pa.
Esther Willis. Grehson. Pa.
y. n. F1ickinger Mountninair.
y. w. Shaffer Carlsbad.
g. NJ. vnrnng- I'll Paso.
C.. Bezley. Denver.
II. "a. sheel, Denver
sfuRGES
clyde u. Goerke. Billings Mont.
John Domaine. El paso.
~. Il. Dalton, HI Paso.
Mrs E. A.. Black and daughter.
Frankfort. Ind.
I. NJ. Beehe, Dallas.
G. w. Black. Estancia.
q. II. Hohne, Jr., and wife, Draw
~ Calf.
C. w. Zimmerman 81. Louis.
~. j. thSrtuAy. sun AHtohio, TEX.
J. l.. Backstrom. santa Re.
william ". Davis. III Paso.
". l.. Crawford. 81. Louis.
Diego, Arngon, Los Lunaa.
~. l.. FoBie In Juntn.
ALvARAISD.
Mrs. q. O. Neely, Ciarkdale, Ariz.
IA. C.. Denny. Gallup.
Mrs. w. A. Love. New orieapa.
Prayer Miller, Roswell.
Eugene n. Wilson. New York iCty.
l.. q. Rice, Los Angeles.
NJ. w. McCiuEhey. Santa We.
j. q. KurtS. Kansas City.
c. +. Wilson. Denver
w. II. Cunningham, Kansas city.
+. r. Woodland, Colorado Springs
q. r. Rogers, brooklyn,
c. q. Bethany. Guano. Tex.
Edwin Il. Hopkins. New York city.
y. Il. Dea Champs, milwaukee,.
N. II. Refe, la Junta.
Morris Miller. New Orleans.
A. c. Bailey. Denver
j.. Il. Brown, Chicago.
Raymond Pitts. FL PRso.
r. l.. shepard, Chicago.
w. N. Ketchum. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Buns had an
advantage in the wheat market today
owing to continued smaliness OF rural
offerings. Belief that export business
OF late had been greatly under cs-
tlmatcd n also a strengthening fac
tor. Assertions that the recent adj
vance was more rapid than clrcun-
stances would warrant tailed 10 make
much impression. Opening prices.
which varied from u "a a cent
higher with September, sl.27h "a
4f.27A aud December t1.15h ~
Sl.2sh, were followed by a slight re.
action ana then by material gains AL
around.
Dry weather hoisted the corn mar.
ket. After opening u to x cent up
including September at G1M TO 81
cents. prices scored a decided general
gain.
starting X to y cent higher, Sep.
TENDER 59h to 39h cents and then
continuing TO ascend.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions.
subsequently the whent market de-
Clined ms the result " an apparent
halt In Export demand. The close
was heavy. / cent to IN cents net
lower, with September $i.2h" "a
st.2bA and December Sl.27h 70
SLAIN,
Rains In Iowa and Nebraska ease'i
the corn market later. Prices closed
weak at y to y cent net decline to
y cent advance with September IL y
to 6ih cents.
Close:
wheat-Sept., t1.25h December
fi.27'.
Corn-sept.. 6iAc; Dee, 6thc.