davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Nationals
Leave for Pacific
Coast to Train

|CHICAEO. Teb lG- To-day was
-AWay tiay for thr 1d Jrc, Euarj
I tlfs I hicngo Nationals who l.u
H. morning fnr thn trIfuius ruup
Catalina Island. ou the Pacific
|ast. 1hr party FRA scheduled to-
there nest sunday. SiN
hlardod tho twain ln charge
fhs mRnngcr kiilrfvr ana srvcu
harg will Join the party az Kansas
y tonight.
M hen klllefcr assemblies MS men
twenty athletes wiz ns on
Ind 10 start training as six others
I'M repup-t az the journey = end
H. =eruta squad wiH leave here 90
|pk lai.f. The cub battery men
l. scheduled to practise Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Our experts, MIR. and
Mrs. F. E. Williams,
will be at the Alvarado
Hotel, Albuquerque,
N. M, February 18 and
20. Every ruptured
man, woman and child
should take advantage
Of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for
Rupture is known the
world over. You can
row gee this Method
demonstrated and have
a Rice Appliance fitted
TO you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the
appliance adjusted and
you gee how perfectly
and comfortably il
holds. No harsh, deep
pressing springs; moth
ing 10 Gouge the flesh
and make you sore.
Can be worn night and
day with positive COM
fort. Soft, rubber-like
&C m csition pad, any
degree of pressure re-
quired.
Dent wear a truss all
your life when thou
sands have reported
cures through using the
Rice Method. Why suf-
fer the burden of rup-
ture If there is a chance
to be free from truss
wearing forever? Any
way, it will cost you
nothing TO come in and
gee my representative
at the Alvarado Hotel.
Mrs. Williams has sep
arate apartments and
will personally attend
all lady callers. Office
hours 8 to IL a. m, 2 to
S p. m, evenings Z to 8.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to see these
Experts on Hernia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Undated a pIlu whereby tba mo4f
.NuIuHui. p.iypr Dol Do. ure4nig4-
iIaH wIII I..r.s. salH g.ur % rr.to
ur ,HUlI.m .lIu.f .f 81 Uru
Tho iIcu au excellent ono d
s NNf. .iu fu Hruu-' rrU.w.I Iu-
forrest AMONG tAr piHsof. lal viii
f"I.. Greatly Goo tht benefit uf fhe
'.IHI.
=
Dr. n1d r.tuui tho National
.h' ,''.'nt m'eilhs : VIII
'.'n 'I"' .lIh'
li."L WIN POO Amen
rr .r.. ...-t
W'i'H
'hI',
,. .tV '''l
f" "
'l "u-
I ,i. lh
l'hs ln..n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
IL Teams Ready
For Dog Derby

THE PAS. Man. Feb. 1G-r
Eleven teams already have en-
tered FOR the enu-mfie dog derby
to be- held from here Fehruasy rs
,or ID purpose OF S2.5OO.
TN" entrants with their 100 dugg.
ave aFseWhicd here 10 pat the TIM
IshiuE touches tu their training aud
to flulH1rI.e ~thcmselvcs with tnc
iUu' course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Los ANGELES. Feb. iG-fon-
stsnfinc Homanon. who claims the
Pacific const heavyweight wres.
Ting ohampionship. dcfhated iach
Mcdonald. claimant 10 The Can
ndisn heavyweight cnHnpipnship
In one fall here last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Makes
"A Perfect Score

O.. Feb tG-Wlat Dos
Ilmtd ~ record feat In bowling
4 \ the ufrfeci score howi~d by sit
|ermnn fuf this city In a match
|nle hote last uisht Rolling
L. hall with hts right hand ana
p.,t with his icft. sherman
|nrica huwn ~ straight strikes
Il ~ NORMALLY right handed Shrr-
H. H. ue antrant In the A. y g.
|wilnr tournament here starting
LHlnnIN ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HERALD MA.l Ap TAKERs

Are thoroughly trimmed AL
writers. II you SO desire, they
win gladly assist You in word
ing NDur adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
[I.M MoroncYaIE RnoonI,

Mn TNU- TT w
MONTREAL established
Ia worlds motorcycle record yos-
|aAv wien he ala one mile on n
fn-iap track IN minute fht
|ntinr tho previous record made
- rescful weeks ago by y u,
|rntv ~ Miami of 1901. MUIR
IA then vent on the track and
|aiicatri Markey's time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Flu Turns Women's
University Hall
lnso a Hospital

HEHNElBY cal, Feb. TO Pc
cause uf tht increasing prevalence
~ Influenza among students az the
University - california here.
Hearst han. che wnmuu's Fvmnn-
silm. tndny wts transferred into
"a renewing hospital The epidemic
o. light In character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Chicago Police to
Close Cabarets or
Regulate Them

CHICAGO Fet TO chief 90
Police iItzmurria. who was served
with 90 e1ps Of an injunction rr-
struInlUg the police from Bon. rriUr-
ing with tine operation Ut the Lor-
rl.nt Gardens here announced toe
lHv that u NOT permitted tu rvgu-
in'o |cabar,ts hc would close
thrm
ln 20 hotter % Mayor Thompfou
he .ull. when the police de-
partment puts its foot inside Of %
cabaret the pr prietnr e''s an I'M
junction restraining us from oven
going rear the place
fte asked that tho lccurc hold
hy the Lorraine Gardens be re-
vokod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Henry F'urd o. said To- be max
Ing artificial leather ont 81 deter
iorating cnrdito gunpuwdor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

tect the face and eyes 81 mon
operating pneumatic thlFels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
'BERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
YateT IT YOU so desire. they
IN gladly assist you IN word
ug your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

FInv-oue million ton- - al
most pure iron have been d.scoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Some phoaphorescont deep sc5
fish catch their prey by means 0f
the lights from their glowing fins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you 50 desire. they
Will gladly assist you IN word
ing your nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Telephones Yr, In murr shan 90
Der cent of farmers homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Tho lIcl Uu excellent ono lt
r'r.iu fu arouse renewed Iu-
,'r"i fmun tlu piHs Df Iul Will
r"IO. rI.Itig Goo th, benefit OF the
'"I.I.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

given no leases. Rules and reg
ulations on the Forest Reserves
require that leases for pasturing
livestock be granted only to own
ers of cattle and sheep who are
able to show ownership of ranch
land and ability to take care of
stock when it is taken off the
reserve. That practically ex-
cludes the shoe-stringer from the
forest reserves and has reduced
fatalities to livestock. The shoe
stringer operates without owning
a foot of land and generally with
out credit or capital, taking his
chances to make winning on an
open winter when his stock will
get through without loses. Some
way must be found to hold him
responsible for losses to his herds.
The shoe-stringer or irrespon-
sible herder should be shut off
the state and federal range
lands as he is off the Forest Re-
serves.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Grass in New York Streets.

1t is literally true that grass Is
growing in scores of Manhattan's
streets. The crop is especially green
on streets running off Riverside drive.
The practice of watering them daily
by the street cleaning department
keeps the grass fresh and hearty. Many
of these streets are comparatively
steep and are paved with blocks In
stead of cement The traffic is not
heavy enough to wear it down.
The seed from which this crop of
grass springs is spilled from the nose
bags of horses drawing milk wagons
and other vehicles that wait in these
streets while their supplies are being
distributed. The daily sprinkling helps
them to sprout quickly and develop
rapidly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
FIVE MEN DIE IN
CALIFORNIA FIRE

Red Bluffs, Calf. Nov. 5. =
Five men are dead, another in
iured and another is being held
pending the filing of charges as
the result of fire which destroy
ed a rooming house at Westwood.
Lassen county. Edward Swane,
who, officers say, caused the
blaze inadvertently setting fire
to his bed, was arrested.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Range Conditions Changing

The great cattle range country
is in a transition stage. Settlers
are crowding in and fencing more
and more land. Large cattle
companies-the best of them.
have fenced lands and provide
water, feed and shelter. The
shoe-stringer still operates by
the hundreds and is the cause of
a great share of the losses in
winter. He is being crowded
out by the settlers and the west
ern organizations of wool-grow-
ers are demanding that he be
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Editorial Notes
Snowflake the Beautiful

Snowflake the Beautiful
Snowflake is a beautiful little
town. With it's wide clean
streets, it's shade trees, orchards
and gardens it is charming,
attractive. It's compact cosy
appearance is the comment of
travellers passing through.
Yet, proud as we are of all
this we should not be content;
for there are many ways to
materially add to that already
possessed. Let each one walk
about over the town and make
a careful survey of all that he
sees, and note the many improv-
ments that might be made. Note
the trees, walks, fences, orch
ards, corrals, barns and garden
plots and ask whether they may
not be made better.
During the summer Snowflake
has gardens and gardens, but
how many real gardens? What
is a real garden? A real garden
is one that utilizes every foot
of available space; it is one that
is made to produce the greatest
quantity of choice plants poss-
ibIe; it is one that is planned be.
fore it is planted, for attractive
ness and beauty as we'll as pro-
duction. 1t should contain a
properly balanced variety of
vegetables.
Suppose that for next year
every garden in Snowflake is
made the best possible. What
a difference it would make. 1t
would pay in dollars, and there
would be a value in satisfaction
money could not buy. Besides
it would help put Snowflake on
the map. A careful study Of
the gardens will reveal the fact
that they do not produce half as
much as they could and should.
Perhaps they are not arranged
for convenience and attractive
ness.
Let us in other articles discuss
the garden. and other subjects
we believe would be helpful.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Tempe Loses to Mesa

Tempe, Ariz., Nov. A. Tempe
normal, playingits first football
game in 18 years, gave Mesa
High, one of the strongest schol-
astic elevens in the state, a ter
rife battle on Normal field losing
a stubbornly contested battle, 6
to H. Captain Jess Skousen of
Mesa and Brown of Tempe were
the stars of the day.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
FAMOUS IN IRISH HISTORY
King Roderick Sometimes Referred
To as the Last Of the Mon
archs of the Island.

Rory O'COnnOr bears q name ia
namesake was king of Ireland. When
he became king of Connaught in 1856
one of his first acts was to put out
the eyes of one of his brothers as a
sure means of preventing him from
becoming rival In 1166 he went to
possession. 1000 cows. and was there
inaugurated king of all Ireland,
ceremony which was the first Irish
regal pageant of which the city was
the scene. Rulers were placed over
various counties and provinces, apd
some of these We're far from popular
The people of Meath depOsed their
king, for which affront O'Connor re-
ceived compensation of 240 cows.
Henry III of England visited Ire
land in III. and O'Connor's terri
tory became disputed. but after a
left to rule Connaught as before the
English invasion. and was to be head
under Henry of the kings and chiefs
of Ireland. He. was to acknowledge
Henry as his liege lord and to pay
him an annual tribute of hides. Fight
ing with Henry and with his sons con-
tinued until Roderick's death in the
abbey of Cong, County Galway. He
is commonly spoken of as the last ma
tive king of Ireland. but this distinc-
ton belongs rather to Maelsechlainn
/, as Rodericll's title TO rule the whole
island was no better than that of
Henry II-both resting on force alone.
Detroit News.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
WHEN Mr.. SIkPKlNS LAUGHED
Of Course He Was Henpecked, but
He Made No Contribution to
Train Robbers.

Simpkins was henpecked. Mrs.
Simpkins ''wore the trousers" spanked
the children and paid the preacher.
Neighbor Smith was quite another
sort of person. In his domicile, Smith
was lord and master, and he got away
with it, too. 1t was a pet joke Of his
to refer to his friend Simpkins as
Mrs. Simpkins' husband"
A brOwbeaten, subdUed wife invari-
ably comes In for general sympathy,
but scorn and derision is ever the un-
happy lot Of the poor henpecked hub
by. However, every dog hath his day,
and Simpkins' came at last.
One day the two families boarded
the train for an excursion together.
When a few miles on thStr journey,
the passengers were startled by the
sharp command: Hands up!" Two
masked bandits stood at the rear of
the coach.
hand over their pocketbooks," directed
a gruff voice behind one of the masks
Smiths otherwise aggressive face
went gray. Women tainted and little
children began to cry.
When all was over Smith looked at
Simpkins. Simpkins the shrinking,
Simpkins the despicable, strange to
say, was as cool and calm as Baffin-
land bay in January. And he actual
ly smiled.
Heavens! What are you grinning
about?" demanded Smith in a thick
voice. MAN, I've lost $5O0w
"I'm out $1.05 and a stamp book" !"
said Simpkins. "You see, the wife
had our roll in her stocking."-Prize
Story In Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
MUST TOUCH THIRD BASE

When the Chicago White SOx
were in Cleveland on their last
trip several of the players
framed up on Joe Sewell, of the
Indians. 1t seems that his pet
superstition is to touch third
base before the game starts.
1t isn't necessary to run around
the sacks to accomplish this. He
is satisfied just to ramble over
during practice and give the sack
a kick. The White Sox players
knew this failing of his and when
Sewell strolled over to perform
his daily feature number OF
the Sox gathered around the
sack and wouldn't let Sewell
through them.
The Cleveland star was quite
peeved about it. He refused to
start the game until he was per-
mitted finally to jab the cushion.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Forgotten Great Ones.

-"The old Thespian who played with
Booth and Barrett has about disap-
peared."
Its just as well. If he showed up
in Hollywood he wouldn't make much
of an impression. The heauteous
stars, the directors and the eminent
producers probably wouldn't know
whom he was talking about.--Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Scratch and Composition
apper at the Herald office.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
O.L1lr 1nOC

October Z, 1872.
O26746
NOTICE is hereby given that Elmer
Penrod, of Pinetop. Arizona, who, on
October 22. 1917, made Homestead En-
try, No. 036746, for SW4 SW4 SW4
SW2 Sec. Is, NJ NJ NE4 NE4, M NE4
NW4 NE4 Sec. 21, NW1 NW4 NW4
NW4 Sec. %, Township On, Range
23-E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of No.
vember, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Banks Westbrook, of Lakeside,
Arizona, Clyde w. Plattner, of Pinyon,
Arizona, John W. Adair, of Pinetop,
Arizona and H. C. Tenney, of Lakeside,
Arizona.
John r. Towles,
Register.
First Pub Oct. l3. Last Nov. 10.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
SEVEN MORE DIE IN
DENVER OF SMALLPOX

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3. 3.-Seven
more deaths from small pox were
reported to health authorities,
bringing the total number OF
deaths from the malady in the
present epidemic to fifty. Twelve
new cases werer reported.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
A Time for All Thinus.

What sort of refreshments should
be served at radio concert?'
Anything you happen to ha-e IN the
house." said Mr.. Bibbles.
"Would hooch do?
"Yes, but / wouldn't serve It until
after the guests have heard tS2e base
You have to keep your minc on fig
ures. s."-Birmingham Age-HersIi.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Saw One on the Ceiling.

whats a plesiosaurus? asked Mr..
BIBLES.
"A prehistoric monster that lived a
long time ago." said Mr.. Jagsby.
what did it look like?"
Like something that never was
could have given you a pretty good de
scriptiOn of plesiosaurus after my
last illness-the one that caused me
to sign the pledge. e."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Minnesota Professor Dies

St. Paul. MINI. DIR. E. j. Du-
rand, So. professor of Botany at
the University of Minnesota and
an international known specialist
on mushrooms, died at his home
here.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

A hog calling contenst was
held in Indiana recently. A lot
of 'em come without being called.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

The wise man is the one who
takes his wife window shopping
on Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Notice for Publie,s
department of fl. Y
U. S. Land Ns.. crs u
al. ph "illce

ron. o"00s7-O52lS /
NOTICES herebv q;
Section ; % o. Of Lakeside, I,ta Ari,,', u
7-2S-l7 & ll-l4.2l, m.s r'',''a'
Entry; En- syl No, 70, ,o85sss7-o52loes'' e't i,l,, a
NJ Ns, sWf sEs. sw} SW} 81, psSl
SEA, Es sw3 Nw3 SSsS'%d
Nw4 SET Section SEt \
NJ NW4 Sec. 9. Ta1 T. \
Range 2s-E. C. & S.Rsls' ,Jsl'l
has filed notice CT int.o.f . y,
Five Year Proof, to estasa ,',,l@
the land above described T'
wald Larson. U. S. Com,' oel
Holbrook, Arizona, on tba
November, 1922. %
Claimant names as witn.,,.
Mahoni L, Trot, of Lakss;s s''e'
Charles L. Rhoton, of Snos',
zona, Sidney B. Bennett =,
nor hOth of oLoo:J 0AfE
JOHN R. ToVI'l
First pub, 1927 q last M.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Notice For Publj,cr.

Notice For PublicqH,|
Department of the Int,tl
U. S. Land OaD|
Phoenix, Atl
Octobs
NOTICE is hereby given M
Banks Westbrook, of Lakesa|
ma. who, on May 10, 1915. n,a
stead Entry, No. 04172l fo, 1
SCI Sec. 8, NW4 NE3, EsE,Ng]
Section II, Township 9-N, .R,,,l
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian N
notice of intention to make nj
Proof, to establish claim tOtA,l
bove described, before Tborv,|
son, U. S. Commissioner, at n
Arizona, on the 18th day Of fyDl
1922.
Claimant names as witns.s
Chris Platner, Clyde W. Plain
w. Vinnedge and Sidney R \
all of Lakeside. Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLg
First Pub. Oct. 13. Last Nu
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

First Pub Oct. l3. Last Nov. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Telephone Company Bonds
Will BE Marketed Today

New York, MAY s.-puhlle ol'sf'
ing OF SgS,0rl 600 SU,yesr s-psF cent
bonds Of Tie Pacific Telephone snd
Telegraph company viii be made
here tomorrow BY a syndicate headed
by ]. L. Morgan q 20, The bonds.
which are OF the general Teiundng
mortgage type. bearing per cent IN
terssi, viii be Offered At ~ 10 yield
7.i0 per cent,
The underlying general deb, OF
the company is now about sSs,Up,'
600, including a sJl 100000 bond is
sue due IN 1857. The bonds TO he
Offered tomorrow will be eallable AIT.
er 10 years. The issue IS part OF a
general plan ior clearing up the
floating deb, OF the company, a bond
issue OF So.0o0.0o0 ol the Canada
Steamship lines. Ltd, also Will be
Offered tomorrow, kissel. klnnleull
& Co, heading a local syndicate, will
offer Sl.S00.po0 worth OF bonds. aud
the remainder will be offered ~ Can
ada.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Rents for Apartments
Reduced for Summer

Bsglnning Nav I, rents Nets re-
dueed from IS 10 $40 in msny Omaha
apartments, IN practically every
ease, rental agents say, these isah.
tions were specified when yearly
leases iof the apartments were sish'
sd, and similar reductions have been
made during previous SUMMERS,
Reduetians from IS 90 $40 were
announced IN tie BsdiaTd,J Jahnsan
company apartments, tie Hunter
apartments, the klorsnilne apart
menis, tie Roland aud alFehlaw
apartments. aud apartments control
led hy the Peters Trust Company
agency,
Rates in many apartments were
cut Apfii I.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Now York Cotton.

New York. May 2.-Prices advanced
vigorously in today's cotton market and
gains Of from VI to &c . pound were
scored. There was heavy buying from
Wall street interests, room shorts and the
trade. That the public was interested on
the bull side was evident. many operators
who have recently been active in stocks
and grain only entering the cotton marker
for the first time in months. The list
reached level 50 to 50 points above the
previous close before slight n,idseason
reaction occurred. Immediately following
the profit taking prices bounded up a
level OF 50 to 81 points net gain. In the
last hour the market was stronger than
in many months. An acute scarcity OF
contracts led to an advance Of more than
100 points in May which touched 1890
coNpared with 1850 last night Other
options rose So to 81 points. The close
was a few points under the top. IS to 81
points net higher.
Spot cotton. steady. as points advance
1890 for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston
1S.Aoc, Is points advarese: New Orleans
17.s7c. 75 points advance: Savannah
1s.25c, ss points advance: Augusta. 17.s5c
IS points advance; Memphis. 1Sc, 81
points advance: Houston, 1886. rs point.
advance; Little Rock. 1sc; Is points ad.
vance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
New York Bonds
(Ths Bee 10 the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the Of
fetal close Of the New York Stock
exchange bonds.)'

Nav York, May Local fractions again
wefs the most conspicuous features OF
todays mors active bond market. issucs
Of wider scope showing occasional irfesu-
lAriiy
New York railways refurdink fours rose
81 points on especially heavy sceumuia-
ton In tho later dealings and the certi-
ficstss and adjustment nyes gained >
points each.
marlborough refunding fIyes also were
steadily acquired and further buying OF
Third Avenue issues was noted.
High Ersds railway mortgages register
ed few changes, hut tho underlying is-
sues OF many western. southwestern and
coal roads were hiher by fractions 10 ono
Ioint.
Government offerings were decidedly
mixed. all tho Liberty issues closing ut
sltEht reactions on smaller dealings French
and Swiss governments and municipals
were strongest OF the international group
and Argentina fiyes held firm but Mesi-
cans continued their recent erratic move
ments. Total sales. par value. aggregated
1is.t3:.coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Chicago Grain
BY CHARLES D. MIcHAELs.
a...a. NJ l$-s~S Nxiss

Chicago. May 2.-Stfengih in May
wheat was the outstanding feature
OF the grain markets today. Al no
time Was there any great pressure
here. Kansas City aud Minneapolis.
The finish Was al the top with a net
gain OF 2 i-4e here, while Mime
apolish was up lie, aud Kansas
City 2 J-se. Deferred deliveries while
averaging higher. held within mar
row limits and finished unchanged
10 lac higher, Corn was unchanged
10 i.sc lower; oats, j-sMi-se higher.
and rye lisa j-ie higher.
Buying OF May wheat here was
headed by cash house which sold
July and there was also changing by
commission houses. At Minneapolis
millers were the best buyers and
there were reports OF a much im-
proved flour demand from the lat
ter market. The May-July differ
ence here widened TO Is 5.sc at the
last.
k,post Demand Brisk.
Leesi traders were inclined TO keep
close TO short IN the deferred deliveries
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