davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

warsru Ruff bound Over; wclton
And DUkcs Called Up

Warren Ruff was arraigned this
afternoon before United States
Commissioner Bert c. Thomas on
the charge OF possessing intoxicat-
ing liquor in violation Of the ma
tiossi prohibition act and having
introduced the liquor on the In-
dian reservation and selling II to an
Indian in violation OF the old In
dian act. Ruff who has been In
.aii since July IS, conducted his
own defense. The hearing result
ed In his being bond over TO the
federal grand jury and he was re-
turned to Jail.
On Monday II. A. welton and
William Dukes were brought be-
fore Thomas charged with poses
sing liquor and with having trans
ported II to the Indian reservation.
The men. one OF whom Is an ,em-
ploye Of the Algoma Lumber COM
pany At It's Kirk camp. and the
other q scaIer for the government
It the same camp. were arrested
on Sunday and brought to Klamath
Falls and lodged In jail.
Both men admitted having had
the LIQUOR in their possession and
siSnffied that they would plead
guilty to the charge when given
the opportunity. They also said
that II vas their firs; ofscnse and
they asked that they be allowed
to 80 free on bonds So thst they
might work and get money TO paw
their fines when the time came ,his
fan.
s6Their request was granted and
Dukes 10 aow out on bond. bNt
welton has not yet raissa his rr.
quIred bond. ylf0s ca f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
OLDEST BOTTLE
IS DISCOVERED

Y
SANTA FE, n. NJ, July s6.--Santa
Fc. which for years has boasted OF
the Oldest enurch and the Oldest oc'l
IN America, ana mas the tue OF oe'
ing the oidest CITY, now brings 10
ns", ,', aao.',' '. -, -. ~,
-" e" '" w '" e' :" Wv
So. 80. .. st., H.,
-. ,asa ,. 90, ~.
oa,aru ~ ,,s .,srnor,aa h,.,,r,
which % no.,sd on mo ho,,,c I, has
a c.nnc,tv midway bc,wccn n min,
ana n mar, and "a b,nch ma coal IN
co,or rhs nsc. is silver co,orcd md
tho ton screws ON. similar to some
modern f,nsks
s..,,,n =, ,,. n,,,,.,. ,,ro,r
=, .,,., o,, ,,. ,,o ,,ror may bc
.,o.,,a ,r,,, IN, ,,,,,w,rc,
- - - a.,
80 ,,.,,. a., 49,,
s ~ AZ
-. .,-' :, -. ~,
'
o'"" WV" '""'"" "
uo" WV" ''o"' o"
"''e "'" wave Wv '" ''
Returned 10 spain' hkea oy
mule r'der 10 oid Rome' ana '"'re
tiiieu WIN ho'y ""'e''
Returned to America and came
back TO New Mexico. the holy wafer
In the bottle being used to baptise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

1lILLIAM wrisley, ~. he sue.

~ csssful chewing gum masnate.
talking with snoking-car audience
the other day. was telling the others
how much = year the chicle people
spent for ADVERTISING. "a
a"Rpt. Mr.swrigley. you've spent
millions Of dollars and created .
splendid demand now; everybody
talks about and chews q spesrmint.
Your demand is steady and growing.
lsn't .itis waste to7continue spending
SO, many hundred thousand dollars a
yesr In publicity" one OF his audi
tors asked. 4fstr -.
The Spearmint king thought mo.
ment, and then replied: Gf
MY friend, II I wore TO stop ad-
vertising. It would be Just like TAX
tnG the engine off this train. II
would SLOW down and after q little
while stop. Advertising is the iocomo.
tive OF business. and II you don't
have II. business comes to y STOP
Wall Street Journal s,'y,sF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
dtllltll1l)

Garland. ct III. ~, Torrance, II ni.
A Judgment and decree by de.
fault was handed down by judge
Loavltt this morning In tho caSu
OF Alice Garland. Mrs. u. u, RAJ.
ston, and T., =, Terrace versus ivan
H. kilgorc. Gadys kilgorc ana the
Citizens SAVINGS bank. 'or the
foreclosure of mortgage on Ian.
gcll Valley lands for siit0on Ut
q per cont from June 20; ANA at.
torncy fccs $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
A FINE SPIRIT
. OF an editor who attended the
IN state editorial convention In

w 30 eoltor VINO attenoed the
IN state editorial convention In
Corvsiitsfs-xAd virtually every paper
In Oregon had representative
at the meetlng--but returned with
. broader ,coacsptlon Of that great
force Tor aeAisvsaent that h grow
ing tn'f1 the west-that powerful
force'f for advancing the general vel.
fare that We call ''community
spirit" - 80 q.
psom txs sIise the seribes land.
ed IN town. thfoush three recrea.
tionai nsd 'elueatioaai days. until
they unwiliinely boarded departing
trains or crsuked mp their flivvers.
the community spirit gripped them.
Tue faculty Of the Oregon Asri-
cultural college the Corvallis cham
bsr Of commerce aud the public Of
ficia,s representing the city Of Cor.
Wallis left nothing undone that
would add to the pleasure and com.
fort OF the visitors.
Tho same high degree ct
hospitality that charmed the cdi.
tors In. Corvallis was repeat.
cd In Newport. The editorial
badge was coin OF the realm and
ordinary currency was counterfeit.
: Usually communitics seize upon
ceuventiess as -heavcn-scnt oppor-
tunitics for cy-makius. and
prices for, rooms and meals are ad-
justed accordingly. At the editor
isl cosvsntion costs were practical.
lY Suspended for the visitors. and
the charges made for the occasional
article or service that they were al
lowed 10 buy was the normal price.
l-Ths treatment accorded the
newspaper msa ywas the working
1plifieatioh of the community
spirit. ~Apparsntiy II IL done right
along st Corvallis. where conven-
tions are, held frequently.
I'VE consider II . part Of the
cussteulum." sxplained ose msmber
of sAs' fssulty. 1--WE want 70 Inn
plant tHe Mo-; ID. .tAs minds OF our
studeats- tAst the. community spirit /,
b The Sssassss asset any place can
have. sAss hospitality 10 the most |
attractive magnet that can b used
70 develop population and new en-
tsrprisss." |
To those Of the editors who had !
the idea that the state agricultural
college u . place Of very practical
training. ultra utilitarian. with cui-
turai matters as side issues. the J
treatment accorded the guests was
an eye-opsner. |
lNot q nsvspaperman IN the state
but was Impressed BY the showing
Of the what Communities can 10
with maximsm cooperative
spirit. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

America, says n Washington ror.
ostor. In being dcnudcd, II u IN, II II
right IN style American Lumber.
man tChicngo).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

France feels that the watch on the
Rhine should bc continued ~ an
alarm clock 49, Ashyillc Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

''0taft Is CHARGED says head
bne. Well. n won't be long until the
pablic will get bill for it.-IAibion
Nowa) Union. and Republican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

Tone is one of the distinguishing
features OF Brunswick records. Hear
ing is believing. Currin Says SO. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

stand by Tho sportsmcn's Asso-
ciation, Klamath Trout Tor klamath
County, Currin Says So, 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
BIRTH RECORD

0RAY--At klamath Falls. April
~, 1919. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray. boy: weight 10 pounds.
named Lawrence Franklin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

pXsei Jitls dslss IKE their moth.
erS: b1S Mig Just the other way
stssa1 y Adiesiss.- -saa Diego ssn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

Currins sell Tanlac for $40 per
hottie. Cnrrlns For Drugs. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
LONE PINE

Mrs Kiger aud Mrs. Enman gave
u birthday dance Saturday evening
for Kenneth Kiger and Chester I'm.
nan at the Kigcr ranch. About 50
persons were present Everyone had
good timc
Mrs. A. C. Bunneli and children.
Lois and John went to Oakland. Cali.
fornia last week for "A short visit.
Florence and Claricc Elliott Of
the klamath Agency are visiting
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. u. Elliott. Constance Schallock OF
Klamath Falls Is also visiting at the
Elliott ranch.
e. W Lewis and family called on
Mrs. J. =. Enmnn sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Enman and Mrs. W. Il.
Bolkin visited Mary Ellen Stevenson
one day last week.
Miss Phyrne Corum spent the
weekend With Agnes Enman, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

FOR ShLE- liing cherries. iln :.
Riverside Phone 2j9J 2G-2S
WANTED TO iIIRE--ie head log.
ging horses to gu 10 work at once,
Good money. For full particulars. ad-
dress ChiloQuin Lumber Co.. Chilo.
quin. Ore 2G-2g
Cnrrins For Drugs, 9 stores. Port
land and Klamath Falls &c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
1 ~ X \ = <\\<
\ SANTUC LOCALS =
I \\\\\\ y

J Miss Elizabeth Sharp is spending
this week in Abbeville.
The Misses Beauford entertained
several of their friends Saturday
night.
Mrs. M. D. Wright spent Saturday
with her father and family.
Mr.. W. E. Morrison and daughters
Mrs. E. j. Haddon and Miss Lila
Morrison and little Ernie and Mar
garet Haddon were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Misses Annie and Louise Kay spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. C. C.
Kay and family and little Hattie Lee
Kay returned with them to spend
this week with her grandfather.
Mrs. Boyd has returned after an
extended visit with relatives in Geor-
|. .gia and Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Haddon.
Miss Ruby Price and brothers,
Arch and Ralph of Cold Spring were
the guests Monday of their sister,
Mrs r Eu1breth.
Messrs. Raymond and Ralph Beau
ford of Troy spent the weekend with
their uncle, Mr.. W. D. Beauford and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright spent
Monday AFTERNOON with the latter's
brother, Mr.. C. C. Kay and family
near Cold Spring.
E. ]. Bolts spent the weekend
with Mr.. s. L. Beasley and family
at Darraughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon were
visitors in Abbeville Monday.
Little Hattie Lee Kay spent Tues
day night with her aunt, Mrs. M. D.
Wright.
Clarence Kay was a business Wis
itor in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. Haddon and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. B.
Moss.
Misses Annie, Louise and Hattie
Lee Kay spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. F. Kay. ".
M. D. Wright was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
>\k\A\\\\A\A\
COLD SPRINGS
<<><<>> << >>\\N

Mrs. Pierce Bowen spent Wednes.
day of last week with home people.
Mr.. Frank Edwards visited Julian
Uldrick Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Fannie May Mundy was the
weekend guest of Miss Sara Uldrick
Miss Bessie McComb was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. s. A. FAINT
and family.
Little Hattie Lee Kay is spending
this week with her grandfather, Mr.
M. B. Kay.
Mr.. Horace King visited the home
of Mr.. Alvin Williams Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Uldrick spent Monday
night and Tuesday with Callie Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie Ellis visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cochran Monday night.
Miss Allie Belle McComb spent
the weekend with home people.
Messrs. Claude Uldrick and Joe
Milford attended the singing at Lit
tie River Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

young folks to enjoy the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Speer and
their twin babies, Mark and Ethel,
visited relatives in Anderson during
the week.
Mr.. George Harper, Mrs. Junior
Harper and little Virginia Carolyn
spent several days in Greenwood
with Mrs. J. C. Nickles recently.
Miss Louise Bell after a pleasant
visit with Mesdames Huckabee and
Smith, has returned to her home at
Tuxedo, N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Ficquette spent the
weekend in Anderson with her
daughter, Miss Bessie, who is taking
the eleventh grade in the city
schools.
Mesdames Corrie Clinkscales, Sara
Sullivan and Leona Clinkscales of
Savannah side, were pleasant visitors
in town during the week.
DR.. Kirkpatrick and Mr.. Frank
Ellis spent last Sabbath near DON
aids with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick.
Married by Rev. Mr.. Ballenger,
Sept. 29, Mr.. W. L. Dean of Ander-
son and Miss Willie Hill of Latimer.
Born Oct. 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Barnes, a daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
LESS COTTON HAS BEEN
GINNED IN GREENWOOD
Figures Show Very Marked Decrease
Over Last Year.

Figures Show Very Marked Decrease
Over Last Year.
Cotton ginning reports just an
nounced for this county show that
up until September rs, only S62
bales Of cotton had been ginned here
this year, compared with 4,043 at
the same time last year. W. B. Mays,
crop reporter for this county, has
received official verifcation Of these
figures from the department of COM
merce.
These figures are not particularly
except to show that the
crop is not being picked as fast this
fall, growers believe. More cotton
will be grown in this county than
last year, it is generally believed,
but some farmers have not ginned
any yet, and picking has been slow
in many places.-Index-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
TEN INNING DRAW
IN WORLD SERIES
Darkness Ends Great Pitchers Bat
tie Yesterday, the Score Being
Three to Three.

New York, Oct. 5.-The Yankee
and the Giants fought furiously but
to no avail today in the second game
of the worlds series. They had the
score tied at three runs each at the
end of the tenth inning when the
umpires, seeing the approach Of
twilight, called an armistice. When
hostilities break out anew tomorrow
the teams will be in the same posi-
tion as before today's game, the
Giants having one victory and the
Yankees none.
Thousands of the $1,000 specta-
tors who paid to see the thrilling
encounter were angered when the
umpire ruled it was a co-decision
bout. They had come to see a knock
out and as they swarmed over the
field they screeched their disgust to
the high heavens and to every per-
son they encountered who was Of
any Importance in baseball affairs.
They told Manager McGraw Of
the Giants they would not come
back to his old Polo grounds again
for anything in the world. They hur.
led mean words at the umpire, say
ing anybody with good eyes could
see it was still light enough to keep
on playing. Then they rushed to the
box where Baseball Commander
Lands sat with Mrs. Lands.
The leading actors in the crowd
barked questions and comments at
the commissioner and the chorus be-
hind them booed with vigor. To
have them, 1t seemed they wanted
to know what kind of an outrage the
commissioner thought the Giants and
Yankee clubs could get away with.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE

Columbia, Oct, 5.-A costly auto
mobile with 349 quarts of whiskey
was seized and three men claiming
Pittsburgh as their home, were ar
rested here this afternoon by city
and federal officers, after an e0cit-
ing chase through the city. The
names given officers were Harry
Hart, Nat Seigal, and Harry Selfert.
Three license tags were found in
the machine showing motor licenses
issued by Florida, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania.
The men told officers the whiskey
cost them $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
LEGAL SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me under and by the terms of
certain execution issued to me in the
case of the County Savings Bank,
versus R. R. Tolbert, Jr., in the
Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-
vile County, S. c., I have levied on
and will sell the property hereinaf-
ter described, for cash, to the high
est bidder therefor, at Ferguson's
Livery Stable in the City of Able
Vile, South Carolina, on the 21st
day of October, 1922, at II A. M,
to wit:
Twelve hogs of about the average
weight of Eighty pounds; twenty
four COWS and calves; One Holstein
bull; One Hereford bull; Five year.
lings; Three black mare mules; One
Bay mare mule; Two, 2-horse wag-
ons; One lot of about 200 cedar
poles.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of R. R. Tol-
bert, Jr., the proceeds to be applied
to the aforesaid execution and costs.
F. B. McLANE, Sheriff
Of Abbeville County, S. c.
Oct. 5, 1922. 3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
AAA\\\<\ <\<\\\> \
3
d
d
Z
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
kAA<<N< X ~ - ~

Mr.. Hazel Long of Gastonia is
visitor in Due West.
Mrs M. M. Mattison of Andersen
was a visitor in Due West last week
Mr. A. H. Agnew left last wee
III take up again teaching in the
Roosevelt Military School of Ne"
Jersey.
Quite a number went to Clemson
last Saturday to witness the Glenn
ena-Genter game. All came back
well pleased with the exhibition.
The Second Presbytery convenes
IN Due West on next Friday, About
10 delegates are expected to attend
che meeting.
DIR. W. J. Roddey of Rock Hill
Messers. R. E. Gettys and Reid
Snencer of Rock Hill, Rev. R. L.
aMmmus and DR.. John Young of
Anderson attended the meeting of
he Board of Erskine last week.
Nine weeks of drought is the re-
cord IN this section. The dust in
pf1ees is several inches deep. Had
9he drought set in one month earlier
It would have been calamitious. Our
Easa season was about the 25th of
July.
The authorities at Erskine are
&xing up the ground floor under the
srge auditorium at Erskine for the
Y n. C. A. and for a gymnasium.
The large Freshman class adds to
Ehe pressure of more room.
The Abbeville County Sabbath
school Convention is to meet in
Due West at the Erskine College
Nnditoriuui on Saturday, October
II. every body is invited to bring
Baskets. Dinner will be spread on
HE grounds.
THE Erskine football team, in
akarge of coach Parrish contested
sKh The University Of South Caro-
lima. team on the University grounds
East Friday, afternoon. This was the
initial game with both teams. After
= hard contest the score stood 19 to
o In favor of the University. It
proved to be a good game. Erskine's
sfzr center, Scoggins, was not able
fe bs In the game, The papers speak
af Carolina as having much heav-
az team than Erskine. The Erskine,
afeSmen meet the Freshmen of
Of Newberry College on the local
ground next Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06
WANTS

EIn~erS for all occasions at w. A.
HarrIk.,. agent for Fant's Green
hnusr, Anderson, S. c. High class
5uneraf towers a speciality. adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

Cumfort and economy make happy
homes You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

You want new ideas for next
year? Go to the fars and study
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-06

Watch the label on your paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
In the Oil Fields
In the Bliss -T0nk0uG Field

The Amcrada oil company No. 3
has 1000 feet OF oil In the hole after
penetrating the sand at 1000 feet
yestcsdny, but It Is understood the
test will be sent on down to the
2.600-foot sand. Gas guaGlng 33,-
100000 cubic feet has been on
countercd by the Southwestern OH
company In tho No. on the MUIR
ray farm I'm 10-24-lw, In the 2,100-
foot sand. The well will be complet-
ed as n gasser.
II Is understood that the White
Eagle oil company will deepen its
No. / NOvotney in the 2,lOO-foot
sand, whore II is making 60 barrels
daily. This is In the southwest OF
l0-24-1w.
The Phillips Petroleum company
Is drilling at below 1926 feet on the
j. II. Mahoney farm, seven miles
south OF Billings. after setting the
II y inch casing at 1900 feet. This
is an important wildcat test. There
has been one showing OF gas, be-
tween 500 and 300 feet. The billings
Petroleum company has reached n
depth OF 1895 feet on the X. NJ.
Whitaker farm, three miles SOUTH
of Billings, another wildcat. and IL
now undorreaming TO set the S-inch
casing at that depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. May 3. -- Tx
trcmoly unfavorablc weather re-
ports from tho western half of tho
belt signs Of growing activity IN
tho spot department and q rather
favorable view of tho Genoa con-
ference news. put the price of cot
ton up for wide gains today the
market reaching its highest In the
lato trading when II stood ~ TO -
points up, or something hcttor than
S. bale. July touched 1900 and
October touched 11.1lc, All months
In tho contract market reaching
new high lcvcla for the upward
movement now under way The
close was at net gains on the day
Of - 10 rs points with July az
I9.Otc and October at l9.Oic.
The opening was higher on ru-
mors OF excessive rainfall Ia tho
west aud on the spot sales ot $4,000
bales In the Liverpool market Tho
rcnctiuu was not prolonged because
ne the session wore on tho market
yyaa flooded with oil manner OF
rompIaints ~ heavy rains In boih
Texas and Oklahoma. These com
ulaints were Btill coming In Whoh
tho market closed.
Spot ncws was TO the erect that
the demand hnd improved In IN.
castcrn belt IN tho western hclt hhu
In tho local market, whcr" prices
were raised IS points TO lsooc Tor
middllug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

kANSAN CITY, May S.--CnttIr-Re-
coipts 1880, beef steers unovonly steady
10 fraction lower $3.50 bid best yeariinEs
SHbO, others closed moHtly steady bulk
cows $500 q $50, hcifors $3.50 and low.
er, straight yearlngs heifers ts2OQXSs
Gamers 80 90 $50. cutters above ti,eb.
mostly bulls fi.b0Mb.26, medium to good
stnckers sf00mS.00. fed vealers ts6OU
500, extreme top 80. feeders fs.OOdiS40.
hogs-Reccipts 1900, opened slow, In %
tor active, DC to lOc higher, spots up
more, closing easy. lSo TO 2JO-ib. hogs
mostly fl0.50W 1850. top 5000 to packers
ana shippers bulk fi015miOG0 better
grades stock pigs l0c to l5c higher 9th
ers strong bulk desirable tl0.2OGlO35,
few 5000.
Shecp-Recelpts 10 OO0 killing classes
generally SOC lower spots OF more, shorn
Texas wothors $3.50. best shorn lambs Of
fered Sl3.7b, native spring lambs tiGlO.
woOlod Colorado $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
AVERAGE HIGHER
IN WHEAT MART
Prices Break Sharply at
One Time and Close
Is Unsettled

CHICAGO. May s-Although
wheat prices broke sharply at one
time today. tho market averaged
higher, owing more or loss to cur
rent opinions that q rally was due
after recent declines. The close
was unsettled, AT the same as sat
urdnya finish 10 &c advance, with
May 3l3G y M l37 and July Si2lA
m l.2iM. Corn finished - n hc to
"a mp. oats unchanged TO 1c
lower; and provisions varying from
10c decline TO tlse of q shade.
Tho part OF tho buying Of wheat
appeared to be- on tho part OF
shorts ana based 10 some extent on
% decrease of nearly r 900. 900
bushels In tho supply Of ocean pass
nRc. The fact that shipments from
hero Saturday were larger than the
receipts tended likewise 30 en-
courage a little bullish sentiment.
Assertions that 100000 bushels
of wheat would leave Kansas city
for Chicago this week had much 20
DO with "a sudden but transient
downward swing IN the wheat mar
kct during the middle OF the ses-
sion. Later. however. II developed
that tod1y's receipts here had been
uvcr"stlmatcd. and instead OF
amounting TO 400 carloads, were
actually 2iG. Export salcs OF 400
600 bushels at the scaboard and
vessel charters hcre for 10000
bushels to Buffalo helped further
10 send tho market upward again
In the late dealings, Deliveries
here on May contracts were 1G9,-
600 bushels Of wheat.
Forecasts OF rain together with
visible supply decreases and talk
OF export business gave flrmnoss 20
corn and oats
Commission houses selling weak
oned the previous market after an
upturn In line with hog values.