davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
THE FISHING SCHOONER RACE.

The victory of the Canadian fishing schooner Buenose in the international fishing schooner the Atlantic adds interest to what it is hoped may prove an international event Last year the Americans the race quite handly. Since that time both Nova Scotia and Gloucester boat builders built schooners specially for the The Elise
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Welcome There

q see by the paper the reformers now are going to try to make men quit smoking" said Mrs. Farmly.
 Well, I wish to heavens they could make this confounded stove quit smoking" growled Farmly. as he opened up the window for the steenth time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Men sometimes get a hunch that they are essential to the happiness and welfare of millions There are Wayne Wheeler and MT. Bryan. for instance-(Cin- cinnat Enqurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

To all the discussion of the views of this country China and Japan and others about the Tap problem nobody sems to have inquired what Yap thinks about it.-(Indana polls News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
as VEVVUK ~ E ~
 SAM tiiLs
The Modern Version

The Modern Version Little Bo-Peep lost her sheep And didn't know where to find 'em But they found a still
 And drank until
 They couldn't feel Their little tails behind 'em.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
That's Something Else Again

;, Must genius drink?" asks Chi cago paper. The question today, as we understand 1t, is not must genius drink?" but doesn't it take genius to find one?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Gives You Shell Shock

Most of the high-powered stuff they
 sell
 As one-ounce shots of bonded booze Should be sold as a 10-inch shell That's set off with a delayed fuse.
 T. F Rife, Canton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Is the Censor in the House?

Is the Censor Tn the House?
 "Ths new short skirt does not come up to my expectations" com planed the wife.
 However, it appears to come up to your knees-and then some," was the grim comment of her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

The voice of Prudence may not be the most pleasant, but it always is worth listening to, especially if Prudence is the name of your wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Fool Questions

Raise" asks "Can voice be drowned in a flood of oratory?" Yes, and in a flood of tears also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when men wore shoes that needed neither buttons nor shoe strings. but had rubber in the sides. Remember the old gaiters? ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
News of the Names Club

Will Flow is a farmer living near Berea, Ky. and A. Shepherd has a stock farm in Brown County and raises sheep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
The Place to Get 1t

The Place to Get It J. H. Sourbeer, Owensboro, Ky. Beer Brothers, Summan. Ind,
 ID. P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Maybe They Specialize in Shoes
 Worn by the Foot of the Bed
 (Sign on a St. Louis Mission) FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Blessings

Blessings Bless her heart and bless her soul, Bless the little cake she'll bake; Bless her yellow mixing bowl, Ind bless her husbands tummy- ache!
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. Love her smile and love her eyes, Love the little wink she dares, Love the flowing hair she dyes, But darn her husbands jealous
 stare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
DISMASTED SHIP
is SAVED AT SEA
Barkentine Hesperian Being
lowed Into Port

Dismasted and helpless. the barken-
tine Hesperian Is being torsed into
port by the tug Tyee. which picked
her up 25 miles off Cape Flattery
early Friday. She was brought thru
the capes at 5:15 a. M, according
to sdvices received by the mer.
chants exchange.
The Hesperan's plight was dis.
covered Thursday by the Standard
OIL tanker Charley Watson. which
stood by and wirelessed for assist
ance. The coast guard cutter Sno-
bomish and the Tyee both respond
ed TO the cali but the barkentine
refused assistance from the sno-
homIsh.
The Hcsperian. owned by Hind.
Ross T. Co.. left San francisco. De
ccmber 3. for Tacoma, where she
was TO load lumber and then pro.
ceed 10 Portland. She was caught
In the heavy gales which have been
whipping the coast for weeks and
narrowly escaped sinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

en- at time. But I have acquired
ONE thing very worth while. It's
q pct mallard duck. Winged IL
up on the Stanwood flats about
month ago. II was only slightly
injured. 20 ] brought IL home,
doctorrd the wing. and now it's
got mud puddle all Its own out
In the yard"
out In that yard are other things
20 be cared for. beside the pet NAL
lard duck. Behind the seven.roonl
house. which. Mrs. Douglas says. she
''loves TO take care Of herself. Is q
fenced-off section for 20 chickens
and the kennels for the thorobred
pointers, Judgeman and King. Judge
man In the winner of several silver
trophies. presented in Seattle dog
shows 20 the best pointer owned by
a lady" ~
Regarding other activities OF Mrs
Douglas. Just az present she is In
charge of the baseball section OF ths
Y. w. c. A. athletic club. And about
that fishing-well. one day last sum
mer. at Lake Cushman. acquain
tances OF Mrs. Douglas say. she car
ried away n string of 60 salmon trout
and she caught them all herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
DETECTIVES
INVESTIGATE
SOLORSE END
Suicide Note Is Subject to
Two Different Inter-
pretations

| WASHINGTON. Dee IS. - Deep
myxrr, today surrounds the reasons
which cau.sd Iy2pressatAAisu =. ~
f.lsson, California. 30 end hts iifc
here last night by ieaping into ths
Potomac river. Detectives today sd-
mltsed they were baffled 1t the cir.
cumstanceH surrounding the tragedy.
A. complete investigation made b.
the police has convinced them tina;
F.ls,on was not tho victim Of foul
play and !, II probable that a vcrdic,
OF suicide will nc issued this after.
noon.
| Friends Of f.lAton were divided a.
10 the cause OF hts act. Some believe
he was temporarily unbaianced. duo
10 general nervous condition and
overwork. Others thought that the
suicide was due to IA brooding over
the faiiur. of congress TO authorize
the great Alameda naval project. for
which he had fought.
All his friends prpfeoed TO know
nothing In his past which would lead
him to srlf-destruction.
| Representative Barbour. OF Califor-
MIA. close friend OF Elston. who be
licvce Worry over his failure To put
over the Alameda project caused the
suicide. said today that the farewell
note found in the congreasman's over
coat pocket was badly sera~ied and
susceptible OF two readings
III. said theg words first thought
to be "offensa innocently made
might be offer unconditonaliy
made" and the concluding five words
| be worthy project. clean and gen
erous" 70 that 1t would read;
Il am In a chain Of circumstances
that spclt ruin. altho my offer was
unconditi ,naily made In tho begin
ming. I hope all the facts will come
out. My staying means embarrass-
ment TO my district and 10 worthy
! project. clean and generous.
The house adjourned shortly after
Ii met today out OF respect to
Elaton's memory.
As the chaplain referred TO the
| congrossman's death several OF his
associates broke into tears. Con-
| -. -. ~,tf~-.t-
ktessmhh 'uhus hi'' '..' NE
cried openly re ssid ne wouIu ass
| tno mousse I" s'' "a "ss i"f i'en''' -.
exercises comfni,'ee OF 10 WIZ
DE appointed 10 at,eho 'ho iuhcfa'
| services.
Eiston's body will be taken TO
California for burial. Funeral ar
rangements have not been com
pleted.
| Miss Helen Eilwod' secretary 10
the congressman, said ne com
planned OF weariness Monday night
! Elston called his physician Tues
day and his case was diagnosed as
slight nervousness"
Elston was IS years old, a lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Jitneys Routed in
Michigan Election

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. IS.
--Rssidents Of Battle Creek voted s
to in favor OF street cars at n
special election here. Jitneys viii bs
eliminated on all streets with car
lines. The election was financed by
the street car company. which
planned TO stop operation IL voters
favored Jitneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
CHOPLIFTERS DO
~ SHOPPING EARLY

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. is.-''Do
your Christmas shopping early" lis
the slogan echoed by Portland's light
fingered population. Such a wave
OF shopllfting as ia surging thru
downtown department stores has
never been experienced before in the
history OF the city. detectives de.
clare. Scores OF arrests have been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
FIND BODY
OF WOMAN
IN DEBRIS
Slide Victim Carried 200
Feet by Avalanche
OF Mud

The BODY Of Mrs.. samuel G.
Andrsvx ~. vhn. with mr. tive
stepenns. JehmL :. snd ThSusss.
8 was kn1r1 when : lnndnlbdu
crushed their hems - 1919 Fair
msunt ave-. Ssn6sy night. Was
found Friday BY stress depart
rrent employees under Supwrin-
tendeus Charles X. Csse
Workers found the BODY buried
In the mud near the snrfsee. II
had apparently bern carried eco
feet BY the mud
Members Of the fire depart
mcnt uDdsr Battalion Chief Hob-
ert y. Roger. snd police from tlr-
West Seattle peerincs. together
with . crew Of street department
men. have worked unccasmxiy
since Sunday night In an effort
10 recover the bodie~
Tho body Of the oldest sen.
John. was found by firrmen
"Wednesday. undrr the floor OF
tho house.. The body Of Thomas.
tho younger son. has not yet
breu found
With the high water gradually re.
ccding. new evidence OF damage 10
property in the flooded areas are
being revealed. and County Engineer
Thomas r. Beeman estimated Friday
that the total damage In King coun.
ty may reach the value OF 500. 900.
This BHenan apportioned ms fol
lows: Damage 10 county roads and
bridges. 100000. 90 railroad prop
erty. 100000: to private property.
500. 900. This estimate may be fur.
ther revised. Beernan stated. upon
reports from his field men.
In addition to numerous small
vashouts and slides. u Is found as
the water lowers that the majority
Of drainage bitches In the inundated
regions have been filled with silt.
The expense Of opening these VIII
be considerable.
Among the latest havoc reported
Is the washing out OF two temporary
piers under the Black River bridge.
which closed the structure TO traffic.
Logs piling UP caused the piers 10 go.
Steps were being taken Friday 10
break up log jam that had ac-
against the bridge across
the White river at Buckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
$149,384 CITY'S
GIFT TO JAPS
BY Hal Armstrong

A few months ago Seattle people raised cry
against being taxed pay for the free schooling here
of Japs
They had learned two things:
Q) That their pockets were being drained 70 edu-
cate the children of resident Japs who pay no taxes
(2) That continually increasing number of stu
dents being sent here from Japan to be educated
at our expense.
Taxpayers about to witness an impressive
sDectacle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16


5-cent shoe shine. And the old 10-cent movies.
We can have the nickel fare-if we want to take II
ssqssaes is that we'd have tSs ssrsst railway q !
warrant basis In few months (the warrants being
hawked about town below par) and the general rund
paying the deficit, heavy deficit In other words
we'd just be blundering into worse financial quag
mire than we in.
Frankly. If the Scent fare is wise STEP then
the Scent fare is wiser step. II we are going to
decide that it is sensible business to load some Of
the cost of the railway system off onto the nom
car-riding property owners resident and non-res-
ident-and maybe it is-then Councilman Erick-
sons plan for Scent fare is the right method Of
doing it. For Councilman Erickson has mapped
out consistent program, which calls both for re-
building and paying for the system.
This 5-cent ordinance is merely political
dodge, hastily drawn and designed to bemuddle
the Scent ISSUE on which the people are going TO
vote in the spring, and also to advance the inter-
ests of certain politicians who are planning to run
for Office.
The Star has not yet convinced itself that the Scent
Is for the best interests Of all Seattle: that
is question which must be met after the first of the
year. However, II Is clear that IL would be
sensible than to rush thoughtlessly into halfway
situation
Furthermore, the nickel fare plan entails such
revolutionary change in public policy that GER
tainly the city council has no license to pass on it
in any off-hand manner
1t is a question second in Importance only to
the purchase of the car system itself-and the
people ought to pass on the question at the polls
The Scent initiative is already certain to be on
the spring ballot.
Ii anything at all is to be done along the scent
idea it should be to submit it also to popular ref
erendum. LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
One Slain, S Hurt
in Belfast RiotinQ

BELFAST. Dec. is.--Wbilc South
Ireland discussed the Anglo-Irish
peace treaty, disorders in Ulster in
creased.
One man was killed and five
wounded in bombings and shootings
in various quarters Of the city over
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Maybe He Hit What
He Was Looking At

Enter the cross-eyed bludgeon bandit.
At 10 o'clock Thursday night he stepped into the
Cowen Park drug store Ravenna blvd. and Brook
lyn ave-. and asked Frank w. Bosworth, proprietor,
for cigarets.
Bosworth turned his back. The cross-eyed bandit
raised his bludgeon, took deliberate aim at the back
of Bosworth' s head and missed.
Bosworth ran for his gun. The bandit ran for the
front doors, both of them, and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Earl Grey, so the cables say. re-
gained his Night thru love. And 30
citcn II takes marriage to enable a
snan to See
wives OF Kansas miners say they
win march on the state militia with
butcher knives We suggest that the
militia let loose . swarm OF mice.
Here lies wAafs iefs
OF NsiIsaps Tell.
He told Ais wifc
10 90 10 A..
The skaxit river has fallen six
feet.- Here's hoping II didnt break
IT. bed
Mayer Caldwell 4 expected to
x..lisit Japan rext moath- No
~ Rndrr the mikads ssdiesscd
Dear Home Brew: I read your
fool stuff regularly and get a kick
out OF il. Hcnest, deserve a lot Of
credit, because my wife says de-
serve all ths kicks ! caA ses---I.
Chensem.
General Macarthur. superintendent
Of West Point. recommends an In
crease Of i.s09 In tho number OF
cadets. Guess the Cen hasn't heard
about the disarmament conference
Better girls are what VIE need. says
Gene Stra,ton-Porter. aushore@s-
What We want Is pretty girls. and
We want EN- bad,
A cat, Hortensr. Is a savage AMI
NAL !, iieks Itself every time y
eats
CANNOT BE TOO EXPLICIT
paebslor vii share sp2rsrr~ats sts2ri
heat. electric Ilxhts. rsn oriy. cssis~A
sSts.--Advsstts1ment In the New aorN
Times-
A Portland girl Of ~ Is suing for
divorce. says she married at IL TO
avoid going TO school. She certainly
went to a lot OF trouble.
Now is the season for picking All
American teams. Many Seattle
girl has already chosen the faiiback
Tor her second team.
He pas laying on the cobbfes.
A brick had put him there;
A copper asked for hts addrcss,
And got stony stare.
Why viii n sport writer pick an
AIlwestern football team and then
20 ahead and explain II?
Mayor Caldwell has been elected
iliustrious potentate OF Nile temple
but the city council will say that he
Is not the Illusirious potcntate Of the
city government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
GREAT MYSTERIES or
SEATTLE

Did, or did not, Peter Witt nay
that the municipal railway could
be operated on a five-cent farcy
There used TO be a Rolls-Royce in
Seattle but 30 many Fords showed II
TIRE dust that its owner got disgusted
and sold II.
Y DfCCs-Billson has a very vide ae-
euaintancs.
.BIGCs-Yss. I kro-. saw him walk
q down the street with her the other
Los Angeles police have been for
bIdden 20 appear in moving pictures
There are some things that even .
cop can't do.
Gen. Fries says gas will pre-
vent future wars. II doesnt
seem 10 stop any 0f the battles
in the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
DELAYS
PARLEY
Plans!
Disturbs With Her
Demand for Navy
Rating Greater.
Than Japanese
by Al. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.--Franco
has definitely placed before the naval
subcommittee Of Is her demand for
the right 20 100000 tons OF capital
ships. making her the third naval
power. This would give her a ton.
mage OF $1,000 more than Japan has
agreed TO accept.
Adoption OF Worldwide preopnno.
D~v* Limitations uEx0
nav resss On = flxing u sull :
ration for France and Italy. Secro.
tary Of state Hughes has made clear
in announcing the United States.
Great Britain and Japan are agreed
70 their respective reductions.
ITALY OPPOSES
FRENCH PLAN
Italy has countered with a state
ment opposing this idea. Suggesting
sisshing instead OF naval upbuilding
and indicating her readiness TO ac-
ccpt any reasonable figure assigned
her. equal 10 that of France. She
Is quite content TO take figure OF
IL or thereaboufs in the 5-5-3 ratio
for America. Great Britain and
Japan. This became known positivefv
today. along with the fact that Brit
ish experts are tentatively proposing
the figure too or slightly under a.
the ratio to be given France and
Italy.
The American delegation favors a..
signing France about the figure two
In the general naval ratio. This
would leave her navy practically In
its present state. but with the rirhe
or replacing ships when they becamo
obsolete after the holiday.
The United States. Great Brtain
and Japan. Secretary OF state
Hughes. officially announced last
night. have reached complete agree.
ment on limitation Of capital ships.
which. however. is dependent on al
agreement with France and Italy al
Turn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
T IQUOR COMES
IL HIGH TO HIM

Frank nonahan paid $3.50 a
quart for liquor Friday. Justice Of
the Peace c. C.. Dalton fined him
$3.50 for keeping four quarts Of II
with intent 10 sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Home Brew

Hewdy. folks. Have you no
ticcd the fiappers' Tapping So
leshcss
County commissioners say salaries
cf county employees viii be- lowered
Atser the first Of the year. DO they
msAn on April II
~ sun podxer. University OF
Warrington humorous magazine.
bursesaucs the Literary Digest this
ncnth. Tho best burlcsauc OF the
Literary Digest Is the Literary pl'
ges-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

British government has paid out
more than $500. o0e. 900 for uncm.
ploymcnt relief since the .armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

fance Harold Lounsbuy His uncle accompanies her. and Bill is
Winter prematurey and the search turns into gf
party 1t story with strong situations pusequckenng adve
love interest
Watch for it, 1t works out into plot will never forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
ENGLAND OkEHS
PEACE treaty
Irish Parliament Expected to
Approve Tomorrow
BY ED l.. KEEN

LONDON. Dec. 1e.-The British
Parliament today approved the peace
treaty with Ireland. Both the houso
OF lords and the house OF commons
adopted addresses to King George
specifically promising to ratify the
Irish settlement.
The commons. however. registered
its approval OF the treaty by over
whelmingly defeating the die hards
amendment to the address regretting
that there haa been a settlement.
The vote on this adverse amend.
ment. which was introduced by Col.
Gretton was 4ol to 5s.
BY CHARLES McCANN
DUBLIN. Dec. 16. - The dali
eireann today concluded the secret
debate on the Anglo.Irish theaty and
probably will meet tomorrow to take
final action on the pact.
The secret discussions were
brought TO a close at 2:s0 p. m. after
nearly two days debate.
This was an indication that the
major fight between Michael Collins.
Arthur Griffith and Eamon DE VAL
era had been terminated.
Followers OF Collins and Griffith
enthusiastically predicted an easy
victory when the pact is brought up
for a final vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Death of Congressman
Cloaked With Mystery
Let People Say as
10 FiVe-Cent Fares

The city council should not be stampeded into
a hurried adoption of scent care.
There is a lot of thoughtless yelling for return
like to see the old fare back Of course. Also, we'd
like to see the old tax levies back. And the old
5-cent shoe shine. And the old 10-cent movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Shortly after Christmas they
will see the Bailey Gatzert school,
the city's newest. most modern
and uptosiatc building, auspici-
oUsIy dedicated 10 the Japanese.
Not entirely 10 Japs, but yir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
GOT 30 DUCKS
IN THREE DAYS

Eleven years ago Mrs. Douglas
was taught by her husband, mem.
Der OF the seattle Sportsmen's asso-
citation. 10 use a shotgun. Since. that
time. garbed in hunters jacket and
hat and khaki ''trou," she has visit
ed the flats" each season. bringing
down as many as so ducks in three
days.
This season." says Mrs. Doug.
las. speaking ot the present time.
lis bad fer duck hunting.
haven't bagged more than dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
BY Wanda Won Kettler

is recognized as both nm excel
lent sportswcman and An excel
lent housekeepers
Mrs. G. r. Douglas Of fo5th st
and Woodland Park ave. is recog.
nized az such.
She's an expert shot
A successful fisherman
A fancier of prize.winning dogs
And the housekeepcr Of a spiclS
and Snan house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

I A SCRArPY GUY
We often weudcr why Mayer
ICaIdweli dccsnt put himself un-
Orr the management sf Tex
1 Richard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Girl Seeking Her Fiance Lost in British Columbia Woods

Snowshoe Trail" Marshall - - - " - -
OF Seattle Bill Bronson guide
of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-25
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 25.-Cat-
tie: Receipts $4,000; beef steers
steady to Is cents lower; best heav-
les 800; yearlings 1900; other ear
ly sales 45O0S25; Gamers and
cutters mostly 30003.25; calves
steady to strong; best vealers $50
61000; stock calves weak; other
classes steady; most COWS 3.40@
400; some sales 4.25@5.0O; early
sales stockers and feeders 5000
500
Hogs: Receipts 10000; closing
fairly active; mostly 15c to 25c
lower: best $50 to 225 pound kinds
to packers 1865; best 170 TO 100
FOUNDERS to shippers at IT'S; bulk
mixed droves 7.2507.50; bulk of
sales 7-25@775; packing sows gem
orally around 6-e5; pigs steady.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; sheep
steady to strong; few light ewes
450; most fat lots 3.000425; fat
lambs generally Csc higher; west
ern SIS; natives SIS; feeding
lambs 25c to Acc higher: best 74O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-25
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Grain markets
On buying side due to liverpool De
ceInber wheat up Sc. Argentina
wheat up 3 to size, small interior
corn and oats movement, eastern
wheat support. reports of only TO-
900 900 old wheat left in Argentina,
radically serious drouth over 5000,
900 or 100000 southwest wheat
acres, poor husking returns. in sec
tons, chance of railroad labor back
down, small receipts at Chicago
Talk of northwest wheat well mar
keted Winnipeg reports of farm
ers holding Export wheat and
corn news unchanged. Wheat on
export routes still below Chicago
basis. If any help from d good ex-
port demand wheat would advance
literally. Small Chicago receipts
are probable this week. Some rain
in eastern Kansas and Missouri, but
liberal rains required.
E. w WAGNER G co.