davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

-. N
- nrseess -. - ,.he-
Z SA ANmg e 49, - -
- So yesaT eoxaez - > ~ -SI .a,,sI
- $3.50 heep - leeEe lsa-s 80 a.
x1nn1ng sSrU1&@ ozT plASe 19sS Z sto - - -
lanes frusn the Agsass ard ne esnn are .rs coy
eEe1 @4AA ~sAso&s = sss1lar 81 go 80
se9 sn&y are sSrss1aax al &C., y = tAs -
- 10y - 80 80 =. " t;u 49,. go
~cGl3 aEpReraafs knowanS boz 2 Anl 49, -.
A4 we nave 60 -ez ~ sut tnsy xFgw 49,
- &&s1s We Aave nar1en E1eTn thl l.s
we 9a4s1 xfl tEe roo-s. 011 Aneg So .
ssng - sTSea 80 spzang $50 $3.50. snss ~ :
re9y-
n Z iaA lo
re .sgSEssf nnrsac1as1s.s rs -.
sasss fnas tAs wisaS~s 100 -, = 80. -.
sznity - dsvshsp- Thsy sheaid Be cat about
eoss : - Is tas usllo-s vi er w..l ~
sstsins viii sssn sssrvs the roots 70 z. deatn,
szt nn eerasa@ssaI ssrninE es suftsng VII no'
FL ssss n hspe Lass w1A heap Tvs ans 0Na',
era.
Dear M&s B-ookss
~ snaare the ctasr day ! saw = psper
vita yasar corner ~ z ana wondered Y. u ~ ~
wu1ld Do sosnsshing for me FIRST VIII se 81,
VOC s0sssshs=x q myself 20 tna a,, you VI ..
sswAse~s yesrs Odd and i've on ! email
ranes aoo1t ene EnsS - L5otn - sAii 80
- - - 80 80 tLis
So E&se - - - 80
- 10y y =, ", " - - t;s
80 - go : - = - 80 ,nrd
- : 80 - - ~ -, 1890 Is
- j. 4 - : a. sslt,,s, syrav
- - y. go : 1srs,.,-,serc. friend
- 4. -. - = - /. Ionsaorns
- - - - r -. 80 .o-na o+her
- - - - -. - =, ~, Tor !
-. -. = - + .-,,,i5 l;la 10 have her
- 80. ,a.n,. r ~ also n, aonae-
- -. - r - ,s.-e:vfr. tynoSi
..ss -. -, =, .-,Sr.y tha5k you
= -. 49, Al --y ioys You want As
r hsr. 80 u srarr-
.,rr- ,Fx-p.rT > ~ -gkN Hu-rst, s.aIif
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

nss- Nfss B-roSs:
Wm yea paeSse answer some questions for
rsF How many times may 3 girl dance
~ith Ses without breaking the rules Of
essrNRste- i X rrv7er for a girl to ask for
a dznces May yea refuse a dance without q
re&soGs Thank you-
YOUR INQUIRER, Utah
To dsnce fss Frequently with enc ynurx
msn Is eSRssSere3 both irdsscrest and in
rr4nnr~rd The boz whs eScerts ycu TO the
sar-e has the right to ask for three dances
--She first. The last, ard one in between: and
he shraA Dc his best to see that you have
etA<r partners. bst II fer any reason yea de-
net have Il Is all right fer yea TO dance
wlxA km tisne or two more. II makes a
Es-a rasAsr eun<pscuess If she dances several
A--c~s ~SFN rr~ bay in succession girl
Sees not ask boy for n dance-snyway, I'M
ase il y I@Sa Year. which il isn't this year.
That b the kcrfs preroratve> Hope this Is
~&a5 yea wanted. and you are quite welcome.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02


I Az a eonstsns reader Of your little enrn.
e. sre AaFp EsGHa Il very intsSssssns Rsjnv
ys~@E Er7. ] h2vr many Questions IN 49,
- -savr% Aesz -~@ Miss Roots lst rs T.
rrvPs- for a Ssri to ssR hoy an on thc
selGpAe1et Srl WI yoa pisSSe ten me
Nzw 10 snsratDce a rSn 70 wonrsar Ara
na s-@ krew bow to dseorate the home fNr
we55-g. 4sh What Is the correct ygsv -
szs cora en she cob in puAIiS dining room
Ssh = i Correct fer woman 10 wear a
ha= n . restaurant or hotel dining ryNeT, IN
aAe %egH7zSt 81 Is L rro-er fo~ = y;yl -
srezs ia evening On Sunday night aftsS
-ze~-@< WITT hoy a. k-s heyns, II thsy ara
t=x1s~sT ThxzkiHg yea ia advance. / am,
PEGGY, idaho
wen ny Gear. yea DIp have few css.,
ts1ns 1aGnT ys3s Te hexin with No. y II
al e-pen&s However. there are mai Ssry
E2zy @eemsssnx when il would not he h.tt.,
- A~s kzw Do the ealing II 4 neyrr wssa
t. esA beg al his place az husirsss ~ ~
IS w~rkSng. AZ his time then helenrx a NJ
e-rsaser- Il wsalS BE Ell rSrNt II ~
Am ax Ms hene eecAssoaany IL Won falt -
HserSearw- Szs D. pet 81 as 81 panv v3rls A. =
ard rra h= 70 death Nith calls, a. NJ mish,
Res &~ s&~a tk&t yxa were rarsins 49,
Em aaS s~a knew u he HAS tnSaes I, y
Smss easy Ser him es call yoa Il Ne wsn,.
iS s@A - r~a- ana thsa yOu win KNOW N,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

rswrE kE-t NJ with ths styles ii has been
neeesx1-y % snari II. Should / cut it, or can
I asAp 4 ethsENSses Best wishes,
+, F.. Nsntt Utah.
II xsGr eo-FlexiSn Is naturally dark nv
dear. Il Is rr~s*y hard matter 20 change
g. ard fresn whAt Yea say suppose 4 L
s-& that v9n are 1at sir-ply tannrd II ynu
sSsA - tr~ rid beech. yrsr rr- ~ d-pbs
ges an excellent enc at ynHr LEGAL drug
STARE Fer Tie haackhsads a good Acne
C-eaM ear Also ~ secured a. she ssr,r
pssee- ard shrrA ~ ussa sffer thor.
ss-A,r rks@riRg sAe face with rod sre-
ard waerr, sr With a cleansing eres-4. A
fer tAs hair. sh>ah hsts t. cut il II WIRE
FS@- tA~9xh II il b hadty broken at the end
trpz the sn&riiEx precess. and you are yrunr,
e~,rzrA. i z-irA. BE at rivht To 40 - M..
SRrw 10 always Rcd fer the scalp ard pul.
E5g tAs ARsF - bring the hiee5 70 she sur~
S-r=. bat tAs~e tAiRxs have 70 Be psrssstnS ~
swste@&Erally IN erder to do any good Yes
- nc ssy whe4A~r SSu have aaaSrpff hot
z Is very pro6zhas that you have ana N -
g=E Ass1ie e 6anSrpfF cure and use Serora
f~x 20 &s-rc<srs, srd arr snrs ycH viii h.
rtr&se& with ths r~sHlts. OF course yeu rrust
k~~~ sNe seats eaeAn- sksmpcclnx II With !
Fs@S sap eften rs necessary. DIV hair
r~-&z x&aERcSsnS mgeh att<a<r than n Il i
cry I hsne kesh the hair and eesrplsxtnr
=~y ws-y seea she~ signs q Improvement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
SEE VOTE n,,nr,s,...,.

UTAH METAL woR1s. Mr.. a. -.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
MAN IS FINED $1.OOO
Conway Man Draws Second Fine of
 Same Amount in Two Months,

Conway, April 24.-H. L. Slick" Hendrickson, local taxi driver, when arraigned this morning before Mayor w. D. Cole for the second time on act, was fined $1,O0O and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Hendrickson immed- charges of violating the prohibition lately filed an appeal, and at noon had made his bond of $2,000. Dick Milam alleged accomplice, was fined $25O on a charge of transporting, and the fine suspended to await further order of the court.
 Hendrickson was arraigned Febru- ary 25 by Mayor Cole and fined $1,- 900, and an appeal on the case now is pending in Circuit Court. He is also under $1 900 bond on a charge of sell ing whiskey.
 Jamaica ginger, containing about 90 per cent alcohol and put up in about 125 small bottles, were found at Hen- dricksons home yesterday morning POllce O1ncer walter Henry and Dep uty Sheriff Herb Martin made the ar rests soon after the arrival of the morning train from Little Rock. MT. Henry spotted the case as it was be- ing unloaded from the train and trac- ed it to Hendrickson' home.
 Mayor Cole also issued summons to the American Railway Express Com of illegal transportation. The com pany's hearing is set for Monday May 1.
 Mayor Coles heavy fine of today is the fourth one ranging from $500 and upward for violation of the prohibi tion laws.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Dr, J. l.. Peayy of Foreman Enters
 Race for Circuit Clerk.

The News is authorized to announce Dr. J. l.. Peavy of Foreman as a can didate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in it's primaries August Sth.
 Dr. Peavy has been citizen Of the county for many years. Previous to moving to Foreman he lived at Win throp He is a good citizen and has always stood high with all who knew him. He is lifelong Democrat and qualified to attend to the duties of the office to which he aspires If elected he will make a good officer. : The News takes pleasure in an- nouncing Dr. J. l.. Peavy to the vot- CTS of the party for their considera- tion.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
AshdOwn Boy Wins Place.

Jennings Russell of this city won third place in the senior high jump at the district meet at Hope Friday He was jumping against the best jumpers in Southwest Arkansas. Three men cleared the pole at 5-5' It was raised to 5-7, and being tired out none made it, but Russell was jumping in better form than the other two. A thirty minutes rest was giV- en and the local boy stiffened from slight injury and dropped back an inch in the final contest. The wlh- ner made 5-6.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
NUMBER 37.
MRS. k. B. BISHOP DIED
 SUDDENLY TUESDAY
Prominent AshdOWn Woman Succumb- ed tO Appoplexy Tuesday Morn-
 ing-Will Be Buried Here.

Mrs. A. B. Bishop, wife of Dr. A. B. Bishop Of this city was stricken Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock and died within an hour Mrs. Bishop was alone at the time she was strick- en, and it appeared had been churn- ing No doubt feeling ill she had gone to the telephone to call for help and rang the operator, but could not complete the call. Mrs Henderson at the central office was at the switch board and knew that something was wrong. She immediately called Mrs. Claude Bishop and Miss Gladys Rus- sell, the two nearest neighbOrs, and told them to go over there. Mrs. Bishop was found lying on the floor in an unconscious condition not far from the telephone. She was placed upon the bed and her husband and sons called, but she never regained consciousness and died peacefully and apparently without suffering. The burial will be held at the Ashdown Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Tho death has been a shock to the entire town, for the deceased was one of the best and most sweet spirited women She is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter, besides her three sisters and one brother and many other relatives.
 Mrs Ella V. Bishop was born in Clinton, South Carolina, January 18th 1855. She was the oldest child of a family of nine children of the late Dr. E. w. and Mrs. McCrary. Her father was regiInental surgeon throughout the civil war. At the time throughout the civil war. At the close of the war she moved with her parents to Mineral Springs, Ark, at which place she was reared and cd ucated. She was married to Dr. A. B Bishop September 10, 1874, and to this union there were born three children: Mrs. Addie P. Hurley, of Pine Bluff, and W. W. and c. A. Bishop of this place. Besides her husband and three children she has surviving three sist- CTS: Mesdames D. P. Wallace, R.,S. Morgan and w. E. Carter, all of Nashville, Ark, and one brother, Dr. R. F. McCrary of Allene, Ark. She was a member of the Baptist church, which church she joined at Mineral Springs in 1890. She moved to Ash down with her family in 1892. She was a true Christian woman, a faith ful wife and gentle mother. This quiet gentle woman is one who will be missed.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Mrs. Street Here.

Mrs Street of Lonoke, one of the leading workers among the young poople in the Presbyterian church was in the city over Saturday and Sunday. She spoke Saturday after noon at the Presbyterian church, Sun day at II at the Methodist church ana Sunday night at the tabernacle. She is a woman of wonderful powers, and her talks were profitable. The many that heard her enjoyed rare treat
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
vvJNANS-pOWELL REVIVAL
 CAMPAIGN OPENED HERE
Monster Gro ids Fill Tabernacle Sum- day Night to Hear DOak Campbell
 -Winans Arrived Monday.

The Winans-Powell revival cam paign opened here Sunday in the big tabernacle down town facing Com merce street. Rev. Doak s. Campbell, president of Central College filled the pupit Sunday and Sunday night. A monster crowd attended Sunday night. UThe tabernacle will seat easily 1000 people and 1,500 can be packed into it. There were easily 800 people at the opening services. While the ad- vance man and business manager Jim Brooks, was here the main party with Evangelist Winans did not not arrive until Monday evening, being engaged in closing a great meeting at DeQueen which resulted in more than seventy accessions to the church and a won derful revival of the churches. Al the service at the DeQueen tabernacle lest Thursday night four white robed Ku KluX made their appearance with a letter of endorsement of some of the things for which the klan stood. In tie envelope was found $65 in money
 The party, which arrived late Mon- day and conducted their opening ser vice Monday night is composed of the following: Evangelist Winans, Har- Ian Powell, musical director, Miss Vera Johnson, pianist; J. H. Brooks, advance man and singer, Mrs. Winans and the two little Winans. Powell is a wonderful director, and is busy or ganizing and directing choir.- He meets with the kiddies at o'clock. When he gets his choir going the song services are going to be great. Not withstanding the steady rain good crowd came out Monday night anyway and were glad they came. It does not take prophet to predict that the tabernacle is not going to be bit too large.
 The reporter thought something of describing that fellow Winans to you as he appears in action, but have de- cided you had maybe better come out. He is a regular fellow after all and IS one hundred per cent in earnest about this thing. He puts the old stu1f on the ball and shoots it right over the center of the plate. His subject Mon- day night was, "A Big Incident in A Small Town" His subject for Tues day night will be, "An Old Time Re- vival." On Wednesday night his sub ject will be, What Preacher saw through Hole in The Wall" The folks in Ashdown are going to like him and will not have any trouble in telling what he is talking about.
 The Winans-Powell party will hold services at surrounding towns, Fore man aid other places. The date at Wilton will be Saturday at II. Other dates will be announced.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Grand Jury Recesses.

Mena. April 22.-After returning AZ indictments, the Polk county Grand Jury yesterday took recess until next week Among the indictments returned are those against Brino Can- non and Ray Gift, two married men of Mena, who are charged with offen- ses against young girls. Judge Steel ordered the men held on bonds of $5,- GOO each.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Miller County Farmer Is Charged
 With Manufacturing Liquor.

Texarkana, April 22.-Sam Coker, a farmer. living 16 miles south of here, near Fouke, was held for the Miller County Grand Jury on charge of setting up and operating a whiskey distillery. following a hearing before Judge H. M. Barney in the Arkansas side Municipal Court this morning. He furnished the required bond of ST. 900 and was released. The Grand Ju- ny for the next term will convene i'll June.
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Kills Large WClf.

Mena, April 22-What is believed to be the largest. wolf ever caught in this section in recent years, was talk en this week by Louis Hoover, gov ernment trapper working on the Tan nehill trail, northeast of Mena. The animal was female of the grey spec ies and was the thirty third killed by trapper Hoover since last Septen'
The Little River news., 1922-04-26

vile, first; Jcnes, Hope, second Good man. Murfreesboro. third. Distance I9 feet 10 inches
 Junior 220-Yard Dash-Huddlesto Murfreesboro, first; Herndon, Mur- freesbOro second; Kennedy, Hope, third. Time 27 2-5 seconds.
 Senior 220 Yard Low Hurdles Thompson. Hope. first; Moore, Hope, second; Tinnell, Stamps, third. Time 29 1-5 seconds.
 Discus Throw-Price, Nashville, first: Griffin. Hope. second; Adams, Nashville. third. Distance 91 feet ' inches
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Hope Wins Sweepstakes
 in Athletic Events

Hope. April 22.-The Southwest Ar kansas Athletic Association held it's annual meet in this city yesterday with something over thousand pu- piis and teachers from all over this section of the State in attendance Schools represented included Hope, Nashville. Magnolia. Emmet. Prescott stamps. Texarkana Lockesburg. Fore man. Dierks, Murfreesboro. Mineral sW.usz. Rugeu. Horatio DeQueon aHd A#hdoau
 The meet was in charge of Miss Pearl Williamson. of DeQueen. presi- dent Of the Association. and the exec utive committee. The athletic events, held at the fair grounds. were in charge Of Coach Jimmie Haygood, Of Henderson Brown College, Arka- deiphia The meet as whole, was one Of the most enthusiastic ever held.
 In the literary events. the sweep stakes cup went to Magnolia. All contestants in each event deserve praise for the good showings made.
 lu the athletic events. Hope won the sweepstakes cup in both the Junior and Senior events. The individual sweepstakes medal in the Senior di- vision was won by David Thompson, of Hope. who was easily the athletic star of the entire meet. he being the winner of a number of cups and med als during the day. Hope also won both the Junior relay race and the Senior relay race Reed. of Murfrees- borO. won the sweepstakes medal in the Junior athletic division
 Following is the list of events and the winners. both in the athletic and literary contests:
 Athletic Events.
 Senior Relay tone mileD-Hope first; Magnolia. second, Murfreesboro, third.
 5O-yard Dash Junior Divisionl- Powell. Hope. first; Reed. Murfrees- boro. second Kennedy, Hope. third. Time 6 2-5 seconds.
 1O0-Y Yard Dash Senior Division T. Couch. Magnolia first; Thompson. Hope. second: Talbot. Hope. third. Time 10 e-5 seconds
 120-Yard High Hurdles Senior Di- vision -Imboden. Hope. first; all oth- CTS disqualified Time IS 3-5 seconds.
 Pole Vault Junior Divisionl Dan iel Hope, first; Jacks, Nashville, sec ond; Howell. Hope, and Wilson. Mag nolia third. Height fleet 9 inches.
 SS0.-Yard Run Senior Divisionl- Richardson. Horatio. first: Holt Hope second; Dickinson. Mineral Springs, third Time minutes i-5 seconds.
 Pole Vault Senior Division l-Lati- mer. Nashville, first; Tinnell. Stamps, and Hines. Magnolia. second; Watson Nashville. third Height feet. Tin nell and Hines tossed for the medal for second place and it was won by Hines.
 1O0-Yard Dash Junior Divisionl- Powell. Hope. first; Herndon, Mur- freesboro. second; Huddleston. Mur- freesboro. third Time 12 2-5 seconds.
 22O-Yard Dash (Junior Division)- Couch. Magnolia, first; Talbot. Hope. sceond Taompson.H Hope third. Time 22 4-5 seconds.
 Junior Broad Jump-Reed. Mur- freesboro, first; Powell. Hope. second; Schirmer. Nashville, third. Distance 15 feet.
 Senior Broad Jump-Stuart. Nash
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Notice.

Certified copies of all unpaid labor and material bills, against the con- tractors of Howard-Sevier Road Im- provement District No. 1 are request ed to be mailed to F. l.. Gagett, Supt for Contractors at Mineral Springs, Ark. 1t
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
Ii Was Some Egg.

J. s. Watkins was exhibiting hen egg Monday that was only a shade smaller than a goose egg and weighed about a quarter. pound. It was laid by Plymouth Rock hen
The Little River news., 1922-04-26
BARRIERS ALONG MIS-
 SISSlPPl ARE HOLDING
Water Has Net Rsceded. hut Great Optimism Now Prevails Guard
 IS Maintained.

Little Rock. April 25-All along tho menaced Mississippi river front last night optimism was expressed. and although the levee guard is maintain ed night and day residents of the threatened sections voiced the belIeE that they will win the aeht | half- inch fall was reported last night from Arkansas City. and the gauge now is standing slightly under 5S feet Henry Thane of Arkansas City said that the receding waters of the Arkansas and White rivers which are emptyfng a considerably less volume into the Mis- sippi above Arkansas City. are eaus- ing the drop there. but at Lake Village lower down. no fall had been report ed. For the last two days the river has been at 5s feet at Lake Village. 1-9 higher than any former recorded gauge.
 2.000 Men on Guard.
 Lake Village, Arkansas City and Helena reported no danger except of some break in an unexpected place. A force of 2,000 men is guarding the weak spots from Luna Landing to the Louisiana line. Only one small slough has been reported from Old Town since Saturday, and this was well within the protective barrier built two weeks ago.
 Fifty families from Desha and Phil lips counties now are in the bread line at Helena, maintained by the Helena Red Cross with the assistance of the national organization. Reports were received in Helena yesterday of sui fering among refugees at Cane Hill, Desha county. but Red Cross officials late yesterday afternoon had been un- able to obtain any information.
 Arkansas Rivers Falling.
 All rivers in Arkansas are falling rapidly, H. s. Cole. in charge of the governments local Weather Bureau. said yesterday Indications also are that they will continue to fall for the next few days. he said None are above flood stage. while the upper White river is nearing it's normal stage. Considerable fall in the Arkansas riy- CT was registered at Fort Smith, Oar danelle and Little Rock yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Apprehenslon
stirred by soldier bonus legislation oe-
velopments exercised depressing ei
feet on stock market operators carly
parently was allayed, the market en-
gaging in a bullish demonstration III
the final hours.
United States Steel closed at gain
of almost three points. affiliated issues
also rising to points.
Buying of low priced rails was an
other feature the demand for seaboard
air line common and preferred, 81.
Louis and San Francisco common ana
preferred. st. Louis Southwestern, pfd,
Kansas City Southern, Colorado South-
ern. Rock Island and Pere Marquette
common and pfd., resulting OF net
gains of from l TO points.
Peoples Gas, Food specialties. ship
pings and tho oils and motors were
again bid up against the shorts. The
few backward features included To-
baccos and Columbia Graphaphone
common and pfd.. the latter breaking
sharply on announcement OF receiver
ship proceedings. Sales 7S5.0oO shares.
The open rate for call money held at
per cent with the usual shading to
Az per cent in private loans on high
grade collateral Time funds were
quoted at 4% to per cent the lower
rate prevailing for 30 to 80 days ac-
commodations.
After a further sharp rise in which
demand Sterling was carried to the
new high of 4.3Sh, foreign exchange
reacted abruptly. the British rate fall
ing to 435N. Continental rates reflect
ed these sudden changes. aside from
Danish. Norwegian. Swedish and Greek
remittances, which held at or above
highest quotations OF the previous day.
Foreign issues continued to lead the
bond market to higher ground. United
= -i,,r ~ 1CTo av,I
Chinese offerings were especially
strong Convertible rails featured the
domestic list, notably seaboard air
line SIS and Is. Victory SAs were the
only noteworthy exceptions to the bet
ter tone of United States war flota-
tons, easing to below par.
Total sales par value aggregated @l5.
S,6. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. e.--Altho wheat
today reached new high price records
for the season, heavy profit taking
sales. led subsequently to decline.
Buying based on adverse domestic
crop reports was energetic at first but
failed to last. Tho market closed
weak. nc to INC net lower with May
Sl.15A.
down and oats Off AGxo to &c.
In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 7ho high
er.
May wheat traders showed from the
start disposition to realize profits
crop reports as more or less exag-
gerated. For a while however demand
for July continued to be aggressive,
inasmuch as the territory affected bv
reported crop danger, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas-would en-
brace about ono half OF tho total seed
ed area On the other hand, the fact
was slow and the May delivery was in
no urgent requests brought about IN
creased caution as to investment In
July contracts
Notwithstanding tina. late message,
told OF dust storms again in Kansas
the news was without any apparent
effect in resculng tho market from the
price decline which had set in
Liberal receipts OF corn together
with talk OF lack OF available storage
room here tended to deprcss tho value
of corn and oats. Besides rural offer.
ings increased and shipping demand
here was slack here
Provisions were dun but prices were
firm In line with tho hog market