davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
WANT TO RESTORE RHEIMS

VHE American Legion national headquarters cooperating
with the French authorities requesting member OF
the American Expeditonary Forces who have carried
away fragment of historic Rheims cathedral France as
souvenir, to send it back to Rheims
thedra following the armsce for souvenir hunt
Thousands Of members of the A. E. F. visited the ruins and
French authorities declare carried away pieces Of sat
other elements of the fabric of the old cathedral Parts
of the stately edce put place hundreds of years ago and
sacred to every French heart, were priceless.
The reconstruction efforts aimed toward replacing all
former portions that be recovered The French people hold
that insult Christianity and to the French nation for in
dvduas retain bits of the cathedral souvenirs according
Maurice Bae member of the Chamber of Deputies and the
French Academy and leader Of the campaign to collect all
available pieces
at time that souvenir collectors understood that this that
fragment of Rheims cathedral vital of the organism of
the cathedral and that organism seeks reconstruction said M
Barres
Many fragments already been returned he his
letter America and is further this that the
Legion making its appeal to the former doughboys.
~~~~.~~~s~~~~~%~~
The railroad labor board continues slash of railroad
workers while congress strives for the enactment of tariff bill
to make the cost of living higher.
The cooperative grangrowers organization to be in
~~~~%~~~S~e~~~~~~
The drive against the direct primary reactonary
time when the wind blowing strong the other direction
The east end is Strawberry Land today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
16nS1Ms

Has your wife gone on your vacation

Has your wife gone on your vacation
yet?
A girl is often as pretty as pic
ture because she is one.
Many of the things that come are
uncalled for.
Mexico is threatened by another
revolution and feels natural again.
Nothing hurts your luck like hay
ing 1t In for somebody,
The children's vacation has started
and mothers vacation is over.
The average life of coin is only
25 years. That's what it gets for
travelling 20 fast
About all that makes a train late
these days is running over autos.
Jazz is popular because they can
play the same piece over and over
and you don't recognize it.
If winter comes, can high coal
prices be far behind?
If some people can be in half a doz-
en- places at once none Of the six
would be home.
Harding is said to be losing patience
with congress. That makes 1t unani-
nous.
When a woman sees a shop window
she says "There is something that
needs looking into.'
If skirts are 'longer, they are in
them too far.
Lots of people own their homes II
you count those who live in their
automobiles,
The hardest thing about being a
movie actor is getting married every
time your pay is raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oresonian.
June 10. 1SstD
Darr Phclls employed AZ the stour-
ing mill. Ia operating the scour wool
press Is ohliscd TO take l3y-on. The
result Of n wood splinter In his fin
ger which causcd blood poisoning
Miss Ada Brown Is visiting out ON
Birch creek.
The wOodman OF the World Of Pen
dieton are making Arrangements for
q Fourth Of July excursion TO Gioben.
They plan to have a basket dinner and
sl,cnd the day in fishing. There arc
1sa members of the lodge.
Joe Rothlin was In Pendlcion las'
nirht and viii return 20 the mo'in'
fsiIns this morning.
John shockley. who FOR a Ions tint
has been acting as Messenger boy TO-
the western Union Teicgraph co. ans
has attended 80 siudiously o. his dn
rIc- ana rlcancd 50 thorough a knoet
edec of the company's busiHcss hef'
thaf he l. now made clerk. The cur
,rf ioic about the sloWncss OF tn'
messenger boy does not eppiy 70 'ohi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
VETERANS FROM NINE
STATES WILL GATHER


| SEATTLE, June 13.-lnquiries con-
cerning the reunion OF the 9Ist. Diyi-
/ sion association to be held in Seattle
, August 10 and 20 are pouring into
headquarters from nlne western
9."tes' accoruiHs " ~ W. ocnnlitN'
oii''ii man " 'iie ieuiii"ll colilililtlee'
Ner,borr of +t,o f,,,,o,,., .,,,ild ,,,o,+,:
divisio,, IL, S,Iifornia Oraso,, 1dobo
NTonton, North D,Lotal IUyo,,,i,,.o.
Nevada Irtab ana rnonv n1ace. i, the
state nf Ivastington &C f,onding
beadorsrters viii rocuests For infor-
rnatio,, aho,,t ~ ort4,oon,i, ro,,,ion
T., rosna,,so - ttboso ina,,irios chair.
mar scbn,it1 ;s cendinsr out .nnrovi.
matalv 10 ooo circnlar letters to ,oem-
hors ~ the associot;or cont.iring do
toilad ;,fo,.T,ation o. raiIrn,d and
botoI r,tos and scboduIe of The en-
tertainn,ent festnres IN he beId in s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

II EPORTS in railroad circles are to the effect tho Grea
* Northern railroad being forced to eectfy because OF
- y competition from the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
The Mwaukee electrified considerable OF its mileage
and the rendered universally praised Travel over
that line swfter than the steam lines and free from
smoke and cnders Naturally people patronize such line
The electrified road is also in better position to handle
freight at rofk Data given here year ago by an OIL
ca of the Milwaukee shows tat electric locomotive does
the work Of three locomotives That means lower
Grating cost and such reductions make lower rates
The time coming when all northwestern railroads VIII pc
operated by hydro electric White coal IS the
natural fuel for railroads because IT is abundant here and
now going to waste is inevitable that it will be harnessed
and put Portland cannot afford to see electrified rail
roads running Seattle from the cast and not have the ON
r. electrified also keep up with the pace the OW
also needs to modernize
In the task Of promoting development OF the Umaha rapids
make amount of hydro electric power
available for transportation well for other purposes
Portland and the OW ~ company natural allies with
Eastern Oregon 1t their project much it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

Sometimes / feel that over-much
task you,
With every day increasing friend
ships debt;
You proffer joys for which would
not ask you
And fill the need before the need is
mot.
Yours are the ways OF friendship, rich
with giving,
And when at last I stand before the
throne.
Telling the story Of my years of living,
There shall make your deeds Of
Kindness known.
Edgar A Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
MANY RADIO STATIONS
BROADCAST TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON, June t3.-Forty-
one radiophone broadcasting stations
are used by. the Department of AGri-
culture in transmitting to- farmers
weather, crops and market news, ac-
cording to department officials here.
This service has expanded rapidly
since it was inaugurated eighteen
months ago, the four latest additions
to the departments list of stations
being Memphis, Tenn; Jacksonville
Fla; Roswell, New Wexico, and Mil
Waukee, Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
delegates and visitors to the north
west metropolis.

delegates and visitors to the north
west metropolis.
President Harding has accepted an
invitation to be in Seattle during the
reunion and Gncampment and If ad-
journment of congress permits, the
nations chief, according to word re-
ceived from the White House, VIII
surely attend
Lieutenant Governor w. j. Coyle'
president of the 91st Division assocla-
tion will go to San Francisco on June
26 to address members of the associa-
ton who will be in the Golden Gate
City as delegates and visitors to the
national convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war.
President Coyle will tell OF the prepa-
rations made by Seattle to entertain
the "wild vest division and he VIII
be an honor guest at tremendous
banquet and reception to be STAGED in
the civic auditorium in francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
BRITISH SEAPLANE DOCK
is READY FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The sea-
plane floating dock which has been
under construction at Sheerness DOCK
yard, England, has been delivered 10
the Air Minister as ready for service
according to information to the war
Department, y
The dock was an overall length OF
14s feet and lifting capacity OF 2oo
tons. 1t win accommodate two large
modern seaplanes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
suBecRIPTION RATMN
I'm ADVANCE,

BUB1CRIPIIUN HAINb
I'm ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ..........-...-$6.00
Daily, six months. by mail ...........-. 500
Daily. three months, by mail.......... l.bO
Daily, one month by mail ............... 30
Daily, one year by carrier ................. 30
Daiiy six months by carrier ............ 3.75
Daily three months by carrier.....-- LIB
Daily, ono ponth, by carr sr ........-. .6b
Semi Weekly, / year by mail =. 2.V0
Semi Weekly, six months By mail Loo
semi-weekIy. three months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
CHINESE SLAYER GETS
CLEMENCY FROM COURT

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Liang
Sung Wan, Chinese student, convict
ed of killing Ben Sen WW an under
secretary to the Chinese Educational
Mission, in January, 1919, will not
be executed until November II next
Justice Mccoy, presiding IN the
Criminal Court here, granted the
Chinese youth the stay because OF an
appeal pending before the Court OF
Appeals. He was to have been exc
cuted June >.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
F0UR-lEGGED CHICKEN
IS MASCOT OF BROOD

CLAREMONT. n. H.. June IA
Archie Van Dyke. of this city. Is the
proud owner of chicken In tho form
Of a Plymouth Rock that was hatch
al with four less and four feet IN ncr-
tect form. According TO the owner,
the chicken is doing nicely and was
probably horn 50 that Is could scratch
on his sdehill farm without difficulty.
Mr- Van Dyke hopes 10 raise the
chicken. as Il eats well and seems TO
as lively as the rest. He terms the
eiiek as The mascot % She hatch. n
was hatched from an incubator with
ist cgEs lls of which Matched chick
eos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

Shockloy, TAolcgrams have mecn de-
hrercd promptly while he has been
carrying them. This office is under
obligations to him FOR his faithful dis
charge OF dutyt in delivering Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
J. d. Casey Of Hill5ard was IN town
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

keep herself from starving. Helena
wears a picture hat on which is pined
little placard which reads: "odlllon
playing her last part to save herseir
from starvation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
FAMOUS ACTRESS BEGGING

BERLIN, June 13.-(U. P.)-Hele-
ma Odilion, once known and Worship
ped throughout the European con-
tinent as the famous Viennese actress
is now forced to sell matches in the
caberets and restaurants of Berlin tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
ALLIES IN A COMMON CAUSE

Copyright, 1929, by Edgar a. Y
N-AAON-NN-u q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
lEdsf : 4 OTe80nla1)
AN INpEPnNDENT NEWSPAPER

Publiahed Daily and Semi eekly. ~
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
snAsT oRMGoNIAN PUB. co.
mntered at the post office at Pendle-
4On, Oregon. ~ second class mail mat
ker.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
ghicago Bureeu, 800 Security Building,
Warrington. d. c., Bureau BOZ Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to IT or
aot ,otherwise credited in this paper
and also the localN news published
Aersin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
LINEs NO IA ItRIEND

~ IlTTf "
When | have needed sunshine you
have brought 1t.
= When I have needed help you came
to me,
Sharing my battle, fighting as 1
fought 1t,
Giving your strength to win my VIC
tory.
That which | lacked, when doubt and
danger tried me-
Courage and faith and hope to carry
On-@-
You, with your friendly graces, have
supplied me;
Always you stood for me to lean
upon.
(Copyright, 1929, by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

cannot support duplicate. composing.
transports ton systema. This Ia poa
NECESSARILY true. ar there are in
stances where ~ is being done. But
n, instead Of competing systrns. We
have auxiliary. Complementary. non.
competing systems. financed b. and
financing the same treasury, why
cannot they be very suocsnEfuif
All such a plan proposes would
b. 20 furnish 70 the public what they
want and srs willing TO pay for.
Eventually proper study OF traffic
schedules. and adjustment Of trans
poftation units provided. would per-
init OF handling the traffic In the
way the people wanted 20 travel and
without waste Of servica
With the insttutins Of further
economies. which have been suggest,
"a by Hr. Peter Witt and others. the
recovery 81 lost short haul traffic
in the downtown district. the con.
version OF Improbable long haul
traffic into profitable traffic by bus
auxiliariea. and defcrment Of obiiRa.
ton 10 meet annual payment Of ts53. =
900 on principal. Il should be possible.
within n short time. 10 return 20 the
scent street oar fare. and io-cent
bus fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
! Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute

~. D6vardS otivs rahieeD-<he
unbuezsuts for eaiomes--ere . mild
NJ sure ,axatfv~ ana their effsct
- III liver b almost instantaneous.
Hhons l1tsbs oisve-cnbored tablets are
~ result ef Or. Edwards dsssrmina-
o10n Mt to treat liver and bowel com-
n1n1ne with cAiornsl
Tho pleasant little tablets - the
800 hat cn1cmel doss. bpt have
% ~ after effects. They donr
tnjufs the teeth IKE strong LIQUIDS
- 01osuel They take hold Of the
lruub,s and quickly correct H. why
eurs IL liver at the expense Of the
taeth7 Caiomei sometimcs plays
havoc with the guma 80 do strong
upuidnL II b best not to take calo
ueL Let Dr.. EdvArdS Olive Tab
0ts take tn plaza
Headaches. -dulfne9- ana that
bzy feeling come from constipation
md . disordered liver. Take Or.
udwarvtsf olive Tshiets when you
fcsI -loEy- and heavy They
~rieas~ eiouded brain and pert up
the sptrita isc and sac.--Adversise-
Suk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

enemies arc both ousspoken-
London. Paris and Bcrd~aux hav~
had pigeons In their business dis
sricts for centuries. and u~y are un.
molested In New York. Chicago.
Cleveland and other American citles.
Are Spokans's pigeons a different
hr~ed. making them a m~nacers de.
nands Lew Herfig. owner Of the
Pigeon Cigar Store. who daily feeds
q flock OF so birdA
No less a perronaTs than the pr~ss-
dent Of tho spoian- Bird esuh.
Waiter Bruce. supports the move TO
ex;srrninate them.
= think n would b . gosd shfnr.
they are . nuisance up AZ our
houne.- he declares. -And While
ths authorities are about n. I think
they might start on ths English
Sparrow"
There h eusugh fw N 20
Ice 10 do In stepping beotleg.
ginx and sthes crime. instrad
Of turning Esfumsn 10 shoot
down pigeons ~ thy Ted on
the shbrwnlks. perhaps In The
presence Of women shoppor~.
say the bird lovers.
Meantime. the battle races. Win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
VETS WILL Get
BONUS OF BUNK
lust Another Bankers Drag
Proposition, Is Charge

WASHINGTON March I'll
.-Tr,e present bonus bill. with mo
! nroyiAlons allowed for amend
/ ment h another banhers' drag
proposition"
THAT. tho opinion Of Congress-
man schail. republican. Minnesota.
'sDut must b. for the bony
bin because I am bound the boys
shall have a bonus. even " they
have TO contribute the bankers toil
Ia order TO get IT,
That Is the estimate Of those
conrrosnnen who really wanted "a
make good on tho bonus promise
But the vast majority OF the con
rrsuumen---rcpublica and demo
erats--who put the bonus bill thru
tho house know that that bill vii
never become n Law.
Tho btu as passed has absolutely
no provision for raising tho money
to pay the tonua.
For months the hnuus has
been batisd back and forth. and
congress and the politicians OF both
parties were not thinking about the
soldiers but about them<else~.
NEXT November every member Of
tho house must stand for re-elee'
ten
Z n q hin pa<upsd both house and
senate u would be ~ 10 President
HArfing to sign or veto. Harding
ce~ns, up for re election IN 1874. but
Z only one-third Of tho senators coms
up for reelection this year: an
other third comes up In isss and
another In isss.
The house wanted . -bonur r~o
crd- The republican majority didn',
want to put Harding In tad.
between now and November the
s~nasors-sepubiican ard democrats
who must run next November
can zach make bonus record. ~
making bunk spe~ehea
The Other twe-thirtk ~ the
sensse--~~puhlicsa. and d~sno-
rsa~--uos bsing up for re-
clccslcU-cAn kecp tho bin from.
passing and % save President
Harding from the veto i- must
writs N hc st~nds by his 70
peaaed ssstnmenta. 80 there yoa
srN
Tha houus BIN Ia bogus. II IA
bunk Before tho bill was p~snci
u was agreed that every conxrrns
man might -sxtend hts remarkss' In
the Congressional Record"
That means that millions Of
copies Of speeches that never wrrs
delivered will b. cent out By con,
ErrEs to their eong.ifuenta
The eagle WIN SCREAM: the
snids~S viii be smeib~red uns~r
adb~esivc~: Tho potiticians win
E~s the votr~; the so,di~vs will
gee nothing: suuk'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Funeral services for Warren "
French 81. pioneer grocer Of Mt
Baker. whe dropp~i dad In hts
home. ssss ssrd ave. r. Sunday
~iii be held st . p, m Tuesday Al
the Homs Undertaking Co.
French died WIN. DRESSING. III
bad ben u q few weeks before, bat
apparently had recovered
He IL survived by his widow. Mr.
Mauie Preach. . daughter. Eugene,
a Fcn George. and five sisters.
French came tn Seattle a, the sre
of 10. He helped fight the seaftis
fire. lie vas . member OF the
Christian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

buses. n may be able TO rent or
lease tho equipment needed. fem
rora1iy an arrangement can BE-
made with the men who formerly
operated jitBsy.
havs been toii hev would be
willing 20 turn over 10 the city ons
cent out Of io-e~nt fare. or two
cents out Of An 1i-ceut fare. and
arrange 10 run express from points
beyond which the street railway
passenger IL no longer proffiabi. 70
tire street railway.
Such an arrangement would c~r.
tainly be more desirable than the
unsatisfactory transfer scheme now
in operation st the 10th ave. bridge
for handling tho 'raffc from the
cowsn Park and 10Th ave districts.
II has besn maintained that CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

SOUTH BEND. lnd----S~archers
recover ecdles % eirh, Pow scouts
who we're drowned SATURDAY h
Magician NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
FOR ENPRTcSs
HIS SERVICE

Express auxiliary bus servics. run
by the street railway system. 10
points four. five and six miles from
the downtown district. would In
crease the ds~irabiiity and value Of
sestfie's suburbs sufficiently N off.
set. IN large part. tho entire cost OF
the street railway purchase.
That buses can run several miles
and make a profit on = ioo~nt fare
h Demonstrated by the fart that
they are doing II al over the ooun-
try. In Washington. ID. c. buses
are running for an scent fara In
Seattle there are thousands OF PEG
pl-- living IN the suburbs. who are
NJ anxious for more rapid access 10
IN. downtown district that they
would be willing 90 pay more than
10 o~nt~. A fare Of II CENTS or ish
cents would be practical from some
points.
n tho city cannot Immediately.
ewing 20 legal restrictions. acquire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

When the food ron eat fermsnts
into gases and stubborn Jumps. your
head aches and you feel nick and
miserable. that's when you realize
the magic IN Pspe's Dispep~in- IL
makes stomach distress 20 In 1--WE
minutes.
II Your stomach IL m q consin-
nous revolt---is you can't get ~
regulated. please. for your snke. try
Diap~psin. Its 20 needless 10 have
a bad stomsch--maks your next
meal a fkvorite food meal. then take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Gases
Flatulence

little Dtapepsin- There viii not
be any dbtress--eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Dlapepsin really
coeT~ regulate weak. outoforder
ssomachs that gives II Its millions
Of sales annually.
Get Q large dxty-osnt cnss Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
stors. II IL the auickest. surest
stomach relief known II acts all
most like magic--It 10 . scientific.
harmless and delightful preparation
which truly belongs In every home.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
ny n. r. HAYDEN

An additional help toward the 30
luton OF the financial problem OF the
street railway. and extension of tho
transportation system. would b. TO
run buses as suxiilares TO the rail-
way system. The buses should be
supplied to serve MI the outlying dis
fricts which are inadeauateiy served
by street cars. and should run direct
10 tho downtown district. b~inr made
express from points approximately
three and a half miles from tho oity's
c~nter.
Such an arrangement 81 the cfty'r
transportation system would enable
the suburbs TO recover their rapid az
coar To tho downtown district. and
homo building would sgnin boom In
them. A home with sufficient ground
20 have n small garden 10 very denir.
abie. n u can be obtained within a
reasonable time Interval from down
town. n IN not the question OF dis.
tano> that counts. Il Ia the question
OF time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

GARY. tnd--Addison HciDsA a.
body rusrd to Gen. u g. Grant
while president dies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

a few drops Of .Outxro- uk.un the
akin surrounding the ingrowinx nalj
reduces Inflammation and pain snd
90 touEhsns the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the too n>ll. that u can
not fsne'ra,e the fieah. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
''ousgro- b harmless anrissps,s
manufactures for ehiropofsssa How.
svrr. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dlTcc.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Street Railway in
Seattle Politics

u. essinssss.r
believes seuiea
which esabsh
he
IN II
s~xls~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

ne city han ana posios station
ringing with calls for and axnins,
pigeon ert-rmlnanon. whfs letter,
on the controversy are pouring into
tho newspaper offiees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Portuguese II the language Of
about 10000. 900 peopls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Bohemia proposes to coin q email
currency Of glass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
Wheat Drops In Price.

Chicago. juno i9.-wheat prices
dropped while corn and oats quota
tlons held up well on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. Tho tone Of
wheat was easy throughout the day
with traders showing a strong ten
dcncy to unload due 10 favorable
crop and weather reports. There
was heavy buying by cash houses
late In the day. Oats held up well
despite the decline In wheat. because
Of the poor crop prospects. Provi'
sions we're higher.
July wheat opened Off X at III
and closed off l. September opened
of II at iiih and closed off X,
December opened off u at il5M and
closed OFF III.
July corn opened off X nj Gih and
closed unchanged. September opened
off y at Gb and closed OF X. DE.
cember opened off X at Ciis and
closed unchanged.
July oats opened off X nj "a and
closed up X. September opened off
u at 3Gis and closed up ". DE.
cember opened OFF Y at 39is and
closed up u.