davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. BARBARA wEIsNED. age 81. died
Wednesday night in a local hospital. The
body will lie In state at the home of her
street until the funeral. which will be held
Saturday morning at O'Clock from the
st. Joseph Catholic church. Burial in
quest that no flowers be sent
ZEDIKIAH c. POWERS. age So died
Tuesday in the Old Soldiers home at
Leavenworth. His home was at 3O7 Har-
rison street. The funeral will be held
from the Penwell chapel at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Burial in Lynn Greek
cemetery.
The funeral announcements for Robert
W. Minor, who died Thursday at his
home, 115O High street have not yet been
made. The body will be taken to Hunts
vile, Mo-. for burial.
Lords Flowers satisfy Tel 827.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
CITY DADS TO MEET SATURDAY
Too Much Business to Settle at
Today's Session.

The city commission will hold an
adjourned meeting Saturday morning
at o'clock to conclude business re-
manning unsettled after the meeting
today.
Bids from dealers on the contract
to furnish the city water department
with a one-ton truck were opened to-
day, but the contract will not be
awarded until further consideration
has been given the bids. The dealers
bidding were: w. H. lines. Rehkopf
Bros. the Cowdrey Motor company.
the Porter-Reo Motor company, the
Taft Motor company. the Capital Auto
and Supply company and the Motors
Service company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
PROGRAM FOR ROTARIARS
Entertainment VIII Be Given Tonight
at Central Park School.

charge of the entertainment to be
given by the Parent-Teacher's associa-
ton tonight at the Central Park
school. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock
The Rotarians have planned a var
led program. w. w. Eden. in charge
of the music, promises a quartette that
will rival that of the Modocs. Mrs.
Henry Dotterweich will sing several
numbers, and Nelson Benning will use
his song charts in leading community
singing. Ferd Funk will give a Ro-
tary talk c. l. Mitchell. who will be
ring master, says he will fine any
members of either the club or the
Parent-Teachers association who do
not sing. The program will be strictly
a Rotarian one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

in a practical way related to business;
we having full confidence that the re-
suit thereof will be an early, equitable
and just settlement of their differ
enceS."
r. r. Cook. principal of the high
school. conducted a lesson on Rotary
among the members at last nights
meeting. DR.. S. S. EStey used a
pony" and Frank Beck was excused
from class for few moments. Other
wise the program was carried out
without a hitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Local Mention

Miss Tillie Jane Hairgrove. visiting
housekeeper of the Provident Asso-
citation. will speak at Valencia this
afternoon concerning her work for the
association in Topeka Miss Hair
grove visits families being assisted by
the Provident Association to solve do
mestic problems. She Is supported by
the Shawnee county Red Cross chap
ter.
Margaret Bostic. Optician, COG Kan. av.-Adv
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.-Adv-
The Lady Maccabees of Hive No.
- met at Eagle hail Thursday after
noon. After q business session re-.
0iser and Mrs. Hattie cevs!l.
Raymond. chisopodist. Orpheum Bidg.-Adv
Olof Ekberg. the tailor. now at ITO
E. Sixth St.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
FUND IS RAISED
More Than Enough Secured to
Buy Brace for Girl.
Total of S137 Secured When
Campaign Is Closed.

Great satisfaction was expressed at
the Public Health Nursing association
today over the fact that the little lame
girl under the associations care will
have a new brace for her leg. Cen
crosby of the public in giving to the
fund opened in The State Journal on
Wednesday has gone "over the top"
of the $103.45 necessary for the cost of
than S137 had been subscribed and
the fund was closed.
Thankful to Contributors.
BE sure and publish a big thank
you to the people who gave" Miss
Mary Alexander said today. Miss
Alexander is supervisor of the Public
Health Nursing association and has
been in charge of the Lame Girl
fund"
Two little girls who begged their
mother to let them wash dishes or do
some other work about the home to
earn something to give to the little
lame girl. sent in a dollar apiece. A
9-year-oid school girl sent contribu-
ton of five dollars. On Miss Alexan-
der's desk this morning was a contri-
button labeled from a school girl
and containing one dollar.
In actual cash at the association
office there is $126.45. Promised con-
tributions not yet received total $11.
The Contributors.
Contributions in addition to those
published in The State Journal on
Thursday are:
JVInjFred KirkDatrick 0 years........$ So 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Lawrence Boosts Teachers Pay.

Lawrence, Kan. April 22.-The SAL
airy budget of the Lawrence public
schools for next school year will be
ia per cent greater than that of the
current school year. Under the newly
adopted schedule, teachers salaries
are based on scholastic training.
length of service and rating as to
ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

near a pig pen by j. G. Cozard, s!0
TAYLOR street, who was blowing field
across the road. Cozard called the
police, but all Investigations as to the
baby's identity have so far been fruit
less it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
FIND BABY'S HEAD IN FIELD


II. Z. Clark.
Dr.. II, L. Clark. county coroner. to-
day was investigating the finding of
"A baby's head IN a field at the north
end of Knox avenue, along Ward
creek. The head appeared to be that
of a newly born babe and evidently
had been In a fire It was almost i'm
possible to tell whether the child had
been white or negro. but Doctor
other parts of the chtld's body have
been found.
The head was found in the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness shown
during our bereavement at the death
of our baby Evelyn G. Hoss; and for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. A. R. HOSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
help and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings during the sickness and death
of our dear wife and mother.
MR.. F. e. WILLIAMS
ADV. AND CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

SUGAR
Best Granulated, IL lbs.
for. 800
Get our Price on 1OO-lb, sacks
Specials for Saturday
Buyers.
Oranges, small size, Sunkist.
dozen. ........... 10c
Eggs, Right from the Farm"
DOZEN 1Sc
Soap, Ben Hur. 10 large
bars. ..-...... DOC
100 bar box. .$o.4O
Potatoes, Northern, peck. Csc
DuSneI. $1.1O
Pineapples. Cuban" out of
fresh car. each. .15c and Csc
Canned Corn. dozen ..... $1.OO
can. -. .....-.:.. 1Oc
Jello and Jiffy Jell. assorted
flavors. pkg. 1Oc
Onions. fancy large red. pix. 2Oc
Flour. Blue Point" 4S-lb.
SACK .....'-' ~z.do
REun6S, d. loo anu luz
Lettuce. fancy heads. each. 15c
Whole Wheat. ground. lb. SC
Brooms, each. soc, 75c and $1.OO
Corned Beef. Libby's. No. l
can. 2Oc
Post Toasties. large 25c size. ice
Coffee. 2-lb. can fresh roasted,
free dish with each can. 81 90
Flaked Hominy. lbs. for. Csc
Grape Fruit, medium size,
Tor Zoc
Dill Pickles. large ones. each. &C
Oranges. Sunkist. 200 size,
oatfiakes. fine quality. bulk.
s lbs. ............. Csc
Pepper. pure ground. Id. .25c
Rice, Fancy White Head
lbs. ...........- .24c
Navy Beans, best Michigan
handpicked. 10 lbs. for. .5Sc
Lima Beans. the best.
lbs. for. 4oc
Toilet Paper. rolls. Csc, and
8 rolls .20C
Toilet Soap. Creme Oir".
BAKERY GOODS.
Preserves, strawberries teur
own nsAke1, saFt.tI .A1e
3ndla Relish (euF own naaSs2!
Pineapple, No. 2 can. broken
slices can. ....,..,'. .Soc
Orange Marmalade (our own
make). Jar..... CSC and 4Oc
Fresh Buns. dozen. 15c
Candy, Brilliant Hard Mix
Potato chips. fresh, Id. -. 800
Apricot Butter, No. " can. 1Oc
Cookies, fresh Honey
dozen. .s.sS-.'.... 1850
Fresh Cakes and Pies.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Chickens, dressed and drawn,
head and feet off. lb.. $50
Pork Loin Roast. ....... .25c
Fresh Pork Shoulders
(Whole). :. ............ Ice
Chuck Roast. ............ 15c
Plate Boiling Beef. ...... SIC
Veal Roast. .16c
veal stew. IL NC
Bacon, II or whole side, lb. .25c
Spare Ribs, Q lbs. ........ $50
Beef or Hog Hearts. .1Oc
Pure Lard. 5 Id. lots. go. .S5c
Best Compound, 5 ID. lots. 6Oc
Leg Lamp .'..''.. .1oc
Lamb Shoulders. ..15c
Meadow Gold Butter. soc
Ziegler Plan Wrapped
Butter. 4Sc
Dinner Bell Margarine. So. Csc
Fraser Bros.
GROCETERIA
Sixth and jackson Phone go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
SPECIAL

Pansy Plants in Bloom. fine.
doz. -. Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Card OF Thanks.

Olof Ekberg, the tailor. now at ITO
E. Sixth St.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Citu Briefs

Mike kish and Mr.. McHaIe, of
South Bend. left yesterday on an
auto tour 10 the west coast. The
men plan to be gone all winter.
making the tour west through yell
lowstOne National park, Seattle and
on 10 the coast. They left in a
Chandler Dispatch.
Mrs. Irma HippcnstceI. of the
municipal recreation Office is absent
on a two weeks vacation. Her place
viii be filled by Miss Genevieve Bull
lock during that time.
The district internal revenue staff
has been augmented with two new
operatives it - announced by NJ. T..
Cummings. Of the local office. Otis
A. Zollinger of Goshen, has been ap-
pointed TO the Goshen Office n d
Mathew +. DeJarnatt, OF Evansville
has been selected for work in the
local office. Following a session Of
several days instructions the men
Will assume their new positions.
The Metropolitan Casualty Insnr-
ance CO.. filed damage suit against
Ward =. Mack and Harold BabcOck,
OF the Franklin Motor Car Co. in
Superior court No. .. asking 5000
damages for the alleged breaking Of
a display window in the Jefferson
Improvement Co, building by an au-
tomobile belonging to the Franklin
company.
Hardy Stcbbins OF the Y. VI. c. \.
has returned after two weeks
vacation spent at Lake Wawasea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
LIVE STOCK
STOCKS IMPROVED
ON GOTHAM MART
Final Quotations Higher De-
spite Light Trading-Rails
Lead Advance.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. TRAILING in
the stock market Monday continued
light, but there were evidences Of
improvement in virtually all sections
OF the list. During the early session
the market showed strength. with
rails in the lead. and although gains
OF one 90 two points were reduced
before the close, final quotations for
the most part were higher Sales
amounted 10 425.0OO shares.
The liquidating movement among
industrials, a feature OF trading dur
ing recent weeks, appeared 10 have
spent its force for the time being at
least Lower money rates and evil
oences Of a better feeling as TO in
dustrial prospects in certain lines
prompted a broader inquiry. The
buying appeared to be largely in the
nature of short covering and there
was little evidence Of greater pro-
ductiOn in some sections. Sugar
stocks responded to indications OF a
better demand at the new price level
than before the recent advance.
Others Share Gains.
OllS, equipments motors and food
shares also were prominent IN the
upward movement. Late in the Gay
motors were again brought under
pressure. Failure Of Studebaker
make a better response TO its favor
able earnings statement facilitated
the drive against motors. and IN the
resultant decline, Chandler sold off
three points to 46 rs, the lowest
mark of the year. The list a.
whole fell in line, easing off in the
late trading.
A sudden hardening in the tone of
the money market affected the late
reaction in stocks. Call money ad-
vanced from - to 3 - per cent.
Offerings of time Omney We're negli-
gible. In the bond market the re-
cent upward tendency continued,
with increased buying of investment
and speculative issues. Total sales
(par value) S13.2OO.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
SIGN CONTRACTS
FOR new EDIFICE
Work TO Start Soon on New
Linden School-New Off
GERS Take Posts.

Contracts for the building of the
new Linden school were signed last
night at the weekly meeting OF the
board OF education hold in the school
administration building. The general
building contract held BY Platz and
Gill; local contractors. the heating
contract held by the National Heat
ing Co, of this city. and The plumb
ing contract Of ". H Burke & Co.
all received the signatures OF the
board members.
The meeting held last night was
the first one since the announcement
OF the new officers OF the board for
the school board year beginning
Aug. J. &. ]. Jackson, who was
secretary OF the school board during
the last term. is the new president.
DR.. r. r Dugdale, formerly head OF
the board. Is secretary 20 the board
and William elem was reelected 20
the office OF treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
MANY CONTRIBUTE
ON COURT COUNTS
Violations of Various Laws
Prove Costly to Offenders
in City Court.

Holding out a warning to violators
OF the city ordinance which holds il
a misdemeanor TO drive an automo-
bile while intoxicated, City Judge
George w. Omacht. in line with
what he described as an attempt to
minimize the possibility Of accidents
due to driving in this condition, made
examples two cases which appear
ed before his court Monday.
Roy Borgess., 131 ID w. Washing
ton St. on his plea of guilty % being
intoxicated while driving, was as
sessed a fine of $50 and costs. Gus
Vrickner, four mile bridge, who was
arrested on the Dixie highway Sun
day, admitted he had taken two
drinks. but the testimony of three
policemen bore sufficient weight with
the court that there was a similar
assessment made Of Nrickner that
was melted out 20 BOggeSs. william
Firestone. 735 5. Michigan St, before
the judge on a similar charge, will
appear on a continuance Aug 6.
F'irestone had run his car into one
belonging 70 William II. Flaherty. OF
Michigan City. Sunday, but little
damage was done 20 the two cars.
Ben Bebout, 517 L. Monroe st,
and Granville Thompsett, sol y.
Lafayette st. each drew a fine OF Il
and costs for speeding.
For driving a car without proper
license and without a chaufieuT's
license. Leroy Young. 529 Z. Mon
roe St. paid 9 fine OF 81 and costs
for the first offense and the case
charging the second offense was con-
tinued until Aug. 6. Lemuel Fouts
was arrested charged with driving a
car without a license and exceeding
the speed limit. On the first charge
he was fined 81 and costs and on the
second So and costs. Herbert g.
Liply. co +. LaSalle St, drew "A fine
or 50 and costs for speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Women S NelD
Styles To Be
Inspiration

PARIS. Aug. Mime Lanvin,
celebrated Partisan modiste. fore
casted fall styIes for the United
Press today.
Leading a reporter into her studio,
she indicated with a sweeping ges-
ture the reproductions of religious
paintings on the walls.
'"The women will understand" she
said. Tell the American women
that my styles were inspired by
the early religious paintings OF the
Italian masters
"The garments are to be long ami
loose and double belted-a distinct
reversal Of previous styles. Every
thing viii continue youthful En-
broidery Will be used everywhere.
Paris marshalled her battaliOns OF
designers regiments Of dress makers
and brigades Of mannequins and
sales ladies for the annual fall fash
Ions charge today. Three leading
modesties-Cle, Jane and Agnes
tcld their opening shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
T,oo Hikes arranged by
Junior Boys of Y. NJ. c. 4.

Junior and prep. boys of the Y.
NJ G. y. will hike to Rum Village to-
day for an outing each boy taking
his own "eats" for a dinner in the
woods In the afternoon the boys
will play ball and other games and
return to the "Y'' at 4:3O o'clock for
a plunge in the tank.
On Thursday 2 junior and prep.
boys Will go 10 Camp Eberhart
Corey Lake Mich. it was announced
last night. The boys are TO leave for
camp at l o'clock Thursday after
noon, each youngster taking along
enough provisions for a stay over
night The youngsters are to return
from the lake Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
PRODUCE MARKTT.

Corrected Daily by the brotherhood
Grocery, ESQ y. Main IT. Phone VI. 1850
BCTTER-Paying' 45c; selling, Zoe
per pound.
EGGS-Paying, S3c, selling, 5sc per
dozen.
FRUITS & NEGETABLES-C AlifOraia
Navel oranges. GOc per dozen.
PEACHES-Scare and higher. selling,
$500 per hushel
WATER MELONS-45 each.
CANTELOUPES-TWO for 9jc.
NEW POTATOES-Sel Selling. 6Oc per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying, &c: selling.
To- per pound
SWEET CORN-Paying, 15c dozen
selling 20c dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling.
% per bunch.
APPLES-Selling. 81 per pound
MATOES-Paying, 15c Der pound !;
selling 2Oc per pound.
LARD-1Tc 10
BEANS-Paying Zoe; selling. 1Jc ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
COPS KEEP WARM
VISITING JOINTS"
Roberts Leads Detail TO Al
legged SalOons-Finds But
Little Mule.

Disarrccahlc weather failed 60 de-
ter SerEt Roberts and "a detail "
police Officer Monday night FROM
attempting % round up "hooch
dispensers Although the officers
spent considerable time visited
many soft drink establishments. the
only reward they could obtain tor
their evenings labor was a pint Of
mule" az the place operated by
Joseph Pctri. sol S. Chaplin street.
II wac not Pctri's fault the officers
managed 90 get that much "evi-
donce. because. as he saw the
"bluccoafs' enter his saloon" ne
made some "fast moves behind the
bar and succeeded in Dumping some
liquor into the sink. The officers
howcver. moved Just about ~ speed
iiy as did petri and scooped their
evidence" OF that portion which
had not disappeared down tho drain
pipe
Petri was taken 90 police head
quarters and booked on "a charge OF
receiving unlawful liquor for sale
and also on Ca charge Of possession
u intoxicating liquor. His bond was
placed at $500
Two OF the alleged "dispeusariea'
which the officers held search war
rants for were not doing business
last night, so Scrgt Roberts posi-
p0ned the raids on these places un-
I'll q later date
The emporium alleged % be OPP
Grated By Leo Van Slect. 1924 W
Division street. was the scene OF two
raids by the officers Monday. One
was conducted Monday afternoon by
Serpt. Koczorowski and his detail
while Seret. Roberts and his aides
also visited the "rarlor' last night
Although tho officers made dilligent
searches on both occasions, no
fluid" prohibited by law could be
found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
COUNCIL SESSION
AGAIN CONTINUED
AS MEMBERS FAIL
Only Four Aldermen Appear
at Meeting-ExpresS Dis
gust at Absentees.

That the CITY Fathers" are not
giving the time and attention 20 the
conduct OF the business affairs OF
south Bend that the taxpaying cit
liens are entitled 70 Is the opinion
Of some OF the councilmen them
selves, as well as numerout other
city officials, according 10 the senG-
ments voiced at the city hall Nor
day night, when for the third con-
secutive time the meeting OF the
cobbittee OF the whole OF the com
mon council was necessarily post
poned because OF a lack OF
quorum.
When City Clerk BiHnszi was
ready to call the council into sessl IN
at eight o'clock last night, he found
but four councilmen present, and as
six members are required 10 be on
hand before business can be trans
acted, the meeting was postponed
until the next regular council meet
ing next Monday.
Show Disgust, Said.
The councilmen who failed 10 ap-
pear for the meeting last night in
cluded Edward Hagey first ward;
Frank Wisniewski, second ward;
Maurice Vennet. third ward; SheC-
man g. Judson, fourth ward; Charles
Beyers. fifth ward. and John Ole
jniczak sixth ward. With the eX-
ceptOn Of Councilman Beyers, who
has been in I'll health for the Last
few months the other cOuncilmen
had no sufficient cause to keep them
away from the session last night, &C
cording to the statements Of the
other membe Of the council.
The councilmen who were ready
20 go ahead and work out the prob
lens before them, appeared thor
,uEhly Disguised with their CO.
workers. following the announce
uent OF MI Bilnski that the pro-
posed session would have to be de-
'ayed owing to a lack of a quorum.
One OF them declared that he did
not think IL was right to postpone
the committee meetings so regularly.
He declared that when the commit
tee sessions are held previous to the
regular council meetings, the proper
discussions and consideration Of the
various ordinances cannot be given.
and as a result measures are often
times enacted before the council
men fully realize what hey have
done.
Several Ordinances.
Included in the measures which
were scheduled for hearing at last
nights session and which viii be
pushed through before the regular
meeting Of the body Monday night
are: An ordinance appropriating
s15,72S.3O from the general fund to
the miscellaneous fund OF the board
OF park commissioners. This amount
Is to be used for the paying or as
.sessments for the pavement on Ew-
ing av. from Michigan to Miami sts.
An ordinance aprOpriating $4,000
from the general fun to the miscel-
laneous fund Of the board Of public
safety. An ordinance akpropriating
$4,000 to the board OF safety for
paying the salaries Of four additional
men on the police department.
An ordinace appropriating $1,000
70 the Isolation hospital fund Of the
board OF health department. An or
dinance appropriating S7l3.6S to the
dependents of Stephen kristOski, a
former employe Of the city, who was
killed while on duty An ordinance
prohibiting the erection, mainte-
nance and operation of shoe shining
stands, and fruit stands upon the
sidewalks OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
CHICAGO cH,IN AND PBovIsIoN.
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Thoughts OF An Empty House-
Il feel terrible conspicuous. with
this big For Sale sign hanging on
me-but I don't seem TO attract
much attention. az that. guess no.
body wants 20 buy me.
ITS all I can do 20 hold my
chimney up in a nice ne.ghborhood
like this. All thee houses around
me have families living in them and
know they look down on me be-
cause L don't have any family or
friends or anything.
There's an automobile stopping
In front OF me now. but it can't be
anybody TO see me. I've been empty
for three months and the only per.
son who's l-en around TO look a.
me was some kind Of a tax assessor.
Say! I guess I'm wrong-nly
owner is showing me 10 those three
men. They're coming IN 90 look me
over. I'm all excited over this,
sold. Can you beat that? That
man that bought me said he'd have
taken me three months ago. but he
didn't know was for sale untn my
owner put that al IN the Real Es-
tate columns OF the News Times to-
day.
Il might have known that"
tCopyrELt, 1927. by Basil J. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
WHEAT PRICE STRONG
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. l. Bullish ad
vices regarding the spring crop yieid.
did good deal to strengthen the
wheat market Monday. despite big
receipts here Values closed firm,
l to ga cents net higher with Sep
TENDER 124 1-2 TO 124 81, and De-
cember 127 ga to 12S. Corn lost
1-2 to SIS and "a. and oats finished
unchanged to IA AMI 3-S cents low
er. In provisions the outcome ranged