davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Torch Fights Forest Fires.

A new apparatus for Sighting forest
fires consists of kerosene blow
torch. useful for setting back fires
says the Popular Science Monthly.
BY its use all the firing. it is claimed
can he done by one experienced man,
thus reducing the attendant danger 70
a minimum.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Lucille Duffy and Miss Margaret

Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Adelaide Rover Cavanagh, Miss Mar
garet McAllister, Miss Bernadette l..
Dore, Miss Margaret +. Tally. Miss
Rose p. Fuller. Miss Agnes Quinn.
Miss Margaret Creager, Mrs. r.
Houston McCeney. Miss Anne Easby-
Smith, Miss Catherine McMahon,
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. Miss
Eliza beth Milovich, Miss Katherine
r. Roxer-and- Miss-Mary-HAden.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
China BUYS Gallstones.

Every year the big Chicago packing
houses sell thousa nds of dollars worth
of gallstones to China. where they are
used for medicine. in making dyes and
perfumes. and in some fashion by the
Oriental worshipers.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
TWO ARE INDICTED
IN DEATH OF NUN
Clifton Young and EsteI|e
Robinson Held for KiIIinq
Sister Cephas.

The grand jury today returned an
Indictment charging both second
degree murder and manslaughter
against Clifton Young and F,stelle
Robinson. both colored. in connection
with the killing of Sister Cephas.
known as the Angel of Providence"
of Providence Hospital last TUESDAY
morning.
Young was driving an automobile
owned hy the Robinson woman and
directed hv her. il is alleged. at an
unlawful rate Of speed when being
chased by police officers on suspicion
of being rum-runnerS. The automo-
bile crashed into a sedan in which
Sister Cephas and Sister Agnes Of the
hospital corps We're proceeding to
market 10 purchase supplies for the
hospital. Sister Cephas was thrown
from her machine and died before
she could be removed TO the hospital,
only two blocks away
Following an inquest Wednesday
United States Attorney Gordon order
ed that the witnesses report at once
TO his Office. and Assistant United
States OLeary presented the evidence
to the grand jury and drew up the
22-paee Indictment which was pre-
sented todar To Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division !. Mai. Gordon
said he would ask the court to grant
an early trial.
Indictment Contains II Counts.
The Indictment contains II counts.
Of which the first charge murder
In the second degree and the remain
ing alese manslaushter. Count
] charges Common-iaw murder
or a killing with malice afore-
thought wantouIy hut not wilIflilv
and alleges that both the man and
the woman were driving the car.
which they are said 10 have forced
against the vehicle in which the
sis1er was riding. The second count
alleges a killing. both willful and
wanton. through the use of a deadly
weapon. namely. an automobile,
which caused the death of The nun.
Count three charges q wanton muir
der committed as the result of drv-
ing an automobile 30 miles an hour.
failing to control the motive power,
brakes and steering mechanism, fail
ing TO keep a lookout and TO give
notice of approach of A racing auto
mobile.
In the fourth count the allegations
are similar to the third charge. except
that ii AYERS Young was driving the
death car and that Mrs. Robinson was
in control of the automobile. The fifth
count puts the Robinson woma a the
wheel and charges Young with being
in control of the machine.
"InvoImntary ManslauGhter."
Counts 6, and s deal with charges
~f Involuntary manslauShter through
eross- negligence. These allege the
negligence TO have existed in wantonly
forcing an automobile against the ma.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

It's all right to take time by the
forelock provided you don't take other
peoples time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

4 CONGRESSIONAL rranportlon.
~ meut VIII be harder 20 Btavo OF.
however than tho demands OF The
cities arc likely 90 be-.
Tho cities can win fuller repre-,
Ecntation In their respective state
legislatures OF else secyde. as indie
pendent states, only by decidedly
revolutionary means. which they
may find exceedingly difficult to put
across. Tho states congressional
representation Is supposed 10 be re-
adjusted after every census -ouru IN
10 years Ia the regular way Of bust
ness nothing revolutionary about L..
fTiE only irregular part Of the
l. present congressional situation rs
thar reapportionmen has been neg
leetcd 80 long The last census waa
in 1890. five years back And there
hasn't been rcapportionmcnt yet.
Never but once before was there
50 Ions n delay. and that was during
the civil war and reconstruction
period. when neither census nor a
frappoytiunmbnt was possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
HE'S 70; STILL
BEATS WIFE
Great Grandfather Puzzle to
Vienna NeighborS

VIENNA. Nov. 20.-tBy U Pb-
Johann wacorusky IS a real life con-
undrum which his neighbors have
been unable 20 solve despite much
discussion and debate.
He is 20 years old. l. a great
grandfather. IS the father OF u child
auly months old. and Is s'ill wife
heater
According 70 his nslshbors. a man
who has reached the age OF 20 and
has had such ample opportunity 20
spank three generations OF children,
should have lost his interest In such
pastlmes as wife beating
His wife agrees with them. and, al
tho she last aroused his wrath and
beating procIiyitics by coming home
drunk late ono evening. she carried
her bruises and her husband before
a local magistrate. Wacrosky was
fined the equivalent OF 50 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

DIR. CHARLES s. SHOE-
MAKER, former mayor Of
Pomeroy, Ohio, came home
one night to find his wife had
bobbed her hair. So he de-
clared he would let his beard
grow until she let her hair
grow. She hasn't yielded, and
her locks are staying short,
while his are growing long
and woolly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
BOotIeggerS, Gamblers
Good for Something

DooTLEGGERs and gumblou
- arc rated at a value OF $50 on
Tho hoof 20 the city treasury.
No less an authority man Lieut.
George n Comstock. head of the
police special detail. IL responsible
Tor tho figures. George took over
tho detail In April 1894
Since then. hlu squad has arrested
s,a2S bootleggers ana gamblers, ns
shown by the recorda Demon sta
tistlcians rulrc tlht II placed "ond
20 end" tho prisoners would reach
from Second avo. 90 the top OF The
l., C. Smith building and back
again ~ times with enough len
over 20 fest0on tho Iioge building.
n tho prisoners were on rolled
into ono man. tho poor fellow would
have 10 serve san sentences totaling
90 years, iii months and l0S0l
days. That in addition go paying
fines Tor the whole bunch amount
ing 10 Sl55.siO,
a crew " expert accountant
after working Tor six hours and 90
minutes. estimated Friday morning
that this shows each bootlegFer and
gambler 10 DO worth on an average
slightly more than $50 each 20 the
treasury. thus relieving tho bur.
1rnci taxpayer
And II an The seized liquor. Gi.70O
gallons. wa1 distributed Ia tho city
~ Seattle, every man. woman and
child would have enough 20 start
another world war.
This s. tho fact thnl ] wish
10 emphasize. however declared
Comtock I'm all Of tho 1890 ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SECTION TWO
RUSS INDUSTRY
IMPROVES
OUTPUT Almost Doubled; Az
riCulture Also Better

MOSCOW. Nov go-,Ry L.. Pa
RMS has proved a boom ygaE Cor tho
Russian Industries and agriculture
rbe industries which last year turn.
ia out anly about 80 per cent OF the
prr.vur output have Jumped ahead
ana already reached 20 per cent or
pre- -Var production.
Even al this increased rate ~ pro
auction they cannot satisfy The de
rand Of the country fng goods and
h Is only lack % capital 20 build and
,auip new plants which prevents tho
industries nom attaining and even
surpassing the pro-war levels ot pro-
luction.
The Russian harvest this year n hy
f.r tho best which tho country has
sDioyrd az ans time since tho rryolu.
lion. The total yield % tho grain
ron is estimated al 100000 900
bushels. as against a yield OF lsao,
600 900 bushels last year when the
drought IN the Lower Nolga prov.
.nees ana In thu Ukraine constituted
d serious bar 20 agricultural progress.
In view OF the anticipated harvest &
Gems certain that Russia will export
several million tons " graiu this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
New Mexican Army
Fully Modernized

MEXICO CITY. Sow 20 wy u.
r.y-AIeaio0 army composed almost
entirely NJ veterans md now ut full
strength wlfH o. total enlistment Of
$4,000 officer and men. ir modern
nmg lu every eruHa 0f fHn Hprd
Iu equipment. personnel and mp1!e
tHa present army compares faT0rahIy
with ans army that MoEleD haz ever
had. according 10 those who have
Seen aIl me Mexican forces from the
days N pDrflr.1 D0az down 20 the
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Oysters Found in
Desert Canon Bed

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Nov. 2D-dBy
U. P.l-Buried 30 feet below tho bot
tom Of deep canyon in the pictur.
esqus Painted Desert country. lies n
rich store OF oyster shells jeff Mel
son. miner stumbled on It one day.
OF more significance. commercially.
IS the existence Of coal in this same
section of the country. A. several
points on the Navajo reservation and
along the Moen copie wash are large.
partially exposed beds Of good quail.
ity coal, waiting for the miners
picks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Japanese Potato
Dealer a Suicide

Apparently 30 suicide. ]. Imata
lapanrlg potato merchant from Yam
ma wH7 found dead in a hotel room
at 600 Dearborn Err THunday noon
lma'a had been iu 800 health. lie
came here October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MAN is MISSING
Came Here From leaven-
worth With $500

J. A. Nash, a5T Caller ST.. sought
police aid Friday in locating hLs "a.
ther.ln.law. Tho missing relative Is
Frank J. Null. s. Null sold a
barber shop 10 Leaveuworth. Wash.
some weeks aE0 and came 10 Seattle
with $500. the proceeds lie LEFT
his baggage in the Victoria hotel
October 30 and hasn't been seen
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

A SIDE from the natural dlaincll
n nation Of any community 20 lose,
prup0rtlonntcly IN congressional rep
reaenlanon. thcrc reilly Is eanslhcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
ReappOrtionment to Be
Big Battle for Congress
Action Should Have Been Taken After
Census Was Taken in 1920

IMIE nations congressional repro.
L scututiou now iy Ola tho basis OF
tho 1910 census. The country has
grown greatly since then, but not
evenly, everywhere
The ci les huyr grown most. which
means that population has increased
much faster in states which have
lbrEr urban ernters than la those
which are prcdom.nantly rural
Consequently on redistribution
~ congressional seats. the Industrial
states would guin a good many rep
rgscntatlyes, while the farm states
would lose corrcspoudlngly
NATURALLY the rural congress
~ men prefer 90 have representa-
ton stay az d Is now,
To obyiaic tho difficulty ono sug,
Ee5uou advanced ls 20 increase tho
house or representative member
ship from $50 20 4tb This might
save some OF the congressman from
farm states from being apportloncd
out OF office but lf isn't a satlsflc,
tory solution Of the problem Ia other
rvspvriB
II the first place, RS recognized
4 that tho house b. too large Tor
convenience already
Secondly even tho the increase
served 10 protect the present country
congrcssmcn's Jobs. tho reapportiun.
ment'H general effect would bc the
further citncaiiuu ~ tho house.
which tho rural element doesn't want
lit wants 20 keep IL as rural as II
can
A SIDE from the natural diaincli.
n nation Of any community 20 lose.
prUpartionntcly, IN congressional rep
rrsrntauon. there really u consider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Very brilliant dla
mond, perfect and
blue white, Rttrnc-
lively set in nm 1Sk
white gold mounting.
which In n work or
hrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

4 beautifully designed
mounting in 1sK white
gold. hand curved. nrtls-
tlchlly dono no as 20 on
hnnce the natural beauty
Of tho perfect blue white
diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
nN CmNRLES D. srENNKr

WAstiINGroN. Nov 2O-The van.
w Gus states ratio OF representa-.
ton TIA congress needs oyCrhAulnE. 10
put it ON an up-to-dJtr population
bIsls.
Representative from states a ~.
adjustment would benefit intend Go
attempt it next winter Those from
states which would lose hy q viii
fght t., tooth and nail
It's the same conflict between mr..
ban and rural communities that has
provoked the revolt % Tho cities
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland. and
doubtless more TO boz heard from
soon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

rests. we have not found o. nrrcs-
rary 10 beat up or strike single
prisoner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

abIa actual feeling between city
and country
Each feels that SIS Interests are
dlafegarded by tho other. M indeed.
perhaps they are, 20 some extent,
Rsapportlonment. then. isn't Eoing
to be easy
sun. sooner OF later something Will
hays 20 be done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
STATE EXPECTED
TO RESPOND TO
LEGION APPEAL.

Fargo, N. d., April "a. Norman
Black of Fargo has accepted the
vicechairmanship in North Dakota
for the American Legion national
$4,000, 600 Endowment Fund cam
paign for disabled veterans and war
orphans.
This announcement was made by
Jack Williams, adj utant Of the lie
gion, department of North Oak ota,
today.
In accepting the ce-chairmanship
Mr.. Black declared that it was nee
cssary for North Dakota to make a
success of the Legion soldier and
orphan relief movement.
"North Dakota will respond to this
appeal in the fashion characteristic
of her in all great patriotic under
takings," chairman Black said.
"While the Legion has started this
program in order to insure care and
cure of disabled men and to care for
the country's war orphans, / can
not sec where the duty is more in
cumbent on the Legion than all Of
US.
This is a project which every per-
son in North Dakota undoubtedly Y,
Dakota cannot and will not fail"
Developments in the North Dakota
are progressing rapidly
according to Adjutant Williams.
Within few weeks a period will
be designated for intensive cam
during which every effort
will be made not only to raise the
part asked of North Dakota but to
exceed the state quota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
JAMESTOWN TO
ENTER AIN
RETAIL MEN

Fargo, N. D., April 24.-The an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants Association will
be held in jamestown May 10 to
II, w. d. Powell, of Fargo, secretary
Of the organization announced here
today. Mr.. Powell said, that he ex-
pected that more than hundred re-
tail merchants from all parts of the
state will attend the meeting.
A program for the three-day con-
vcnt;on is now being drawn up, &C
cording to Mr.. Powell. and it will
soon be made public. Arrangements
for the convention now include or
ganization Of the convention and a
business session on the first day,
with Russell d. Chase, prominent
jamestown attorney making the
principal address.
On the morning Of the twentieth,
the convention will be divided into
group meetings, with general mer-
chants, grocers, dry goods store
representatives and clothiers gath
cred in sectional meetings and dis
cussing their individual problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
MEETINGS TO
PROMOTE BIG
LEGION DRIVE
(By The Associated Press

Wy nc Associated l'TtSS)
Fargo, N. D., April 24.--Ail Off
Legion Auxiliary were asked in an
order made public today by Mrs. l..
W. Hamm, sccretary-trcasure of the
possible in the American Legion's
drive for $4,000 in North Dakota to
go toward the national $5,0G0,000 en-
dowment fund.
Hold yourself in readiness to Of
your coopcration," says, the order
issued by the executive committee
of the state auxiliary.
"Thcre arc many ways in which
the Auxiliary can be of great SER
vice in promoting this Legion cam
paign. There is much preparatory
work to be donc before tho inten-
sivc drive. The Auxiliary members
could help most successfully in the
clerical work, solicitation, and it was
suggested that the solicitors meet
once a day, at IA luncheon, during
this drive. Will each unit president
see that arrangements are made to
take care of this committee, for a
get together mettjng, during this
drive, May 7, 8, and o.
The Legion Auxiliary members
were advised of the sectional meet
ings now being held over the state
in the interests of the campaign, and
were asked to cooperate in every way
in these meetings.
The meetings are as follows:
April II Minot
April &c Williston.
April 2C--Resting.
April Bismarck
April 2S-Beulah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS BORROW
FROM u. S, BANKS

North Dakota farmers to the num-
Der of 27,722 have availed themselves
Of loans totaling $45,771 sos from
Federal land banks, joint stock land
banks and Federal intermediate Gre
dit banks since these agencies were
first established by law. according
to recent survey. During this
period the Federal land banks and
joint stock banks had applications
for loans totaling $47,655, O92 and OF
this $43,27s,550 was granted, the
loans being safeguarded by 1858, 1913
acres of land in the state having an
appraised valuation in land and
buildings OF $122,G00,S32.
The entire range of farm life is
covered in the purposes for which
the loans we're secured, states the
report Seventy-nine per cent of
the loans were used for the payment
Of mortgages, per cent for the
purchase of land mortgaged, 10 for
the payment OF various debts. 2 for
building and Improvements, O.5 per
cent for implements and equipment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

and 1 per cent for the purpose of
livestock.
Total loans closed by these three
agencies since their establishment
were 81 ,675, 50,963 distributed among
the l,ll2,O33 borrowers. OF this
Federal Land Bank loans totaling
81 ,G67 ,428 was apportioncd among
the 347,712 borrowers; Joint stock
and land bank loans to the amount
of $5l4 ,947 were distributed between
G7,002 individuals; and 697,289 Dor
rowcrs of intermediate credit banks
funds received sol ,775,O75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
AGED CENTER
WOMAN DIES

Center, N. D., april 24.--Mrs. Ra-
chel Davidson, aged 81 years, died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Steel of Center.
The aged woman was born in Nor
way in 1927 and had been in excellent
health until recently. 1t was her
desire to live to reach the century
mark but a general breakdown in
health suffered recently deprived her
of that rare distinction.
Mrs. Davidson came to the United
States 72 years ago and resided in
Iowa until twelve years ago
when she came to Center to make
her home with Mrs. Steel. One
other daughter, Miss Louise David
son survives.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev Maddox in the Methodist
church in Center today with inter
menl in the local cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 24.-Wheat re-
ceipts 12O cars compared with II
cars a year ago.
' Cash No. 1 northern SLABS to
Slate; No. 1 dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1.62s to $1.773s;
good to choice, $1.515s to $1.615s;
ordinary to good $1.46ss to $1.505s;
No. hard spring STATS to $1.775s;
No. dark Montana on track $1.415s
to $l.70as; to arrive SLABS to $1.70
5s; May SLABS; July $1.44A.
Corn No. 3 yellow S1.0l to $1.03;
oats No. 8 white 39hc to 39Mc; bar
ley 69c to SEC; rye No. $1.03 to
$1.O41a; flax $2.76A to $2.79A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

April 29-Dickinson, noon; Bow
man. night.
April 30.--Jamestown.
May VALLEY City.
May Fargo.
May 3-Fargo.
May Wyndmcrc.
May 5-kulm.
May 6-Nillsboro.
May bennington.
A resolution adopted by the exc
cutivc officers of the Auxiliary re-
garding the help to be given the Lee
gionnares in their drive was also
given to the unit presidents and the
members of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

". .. Dept. Agr)
So. st. Paul, April 24.-Cattle
1,600. Fed steers and yearlings in
light supply. Generally plain quail
ty. Opening slow. About steady.
Partload strong weights bid $3.50.
Bulk $500 to 5000. Fat she stock
moderately active. Bulk fat cows
$500 to $3.50. Heifers largely $6.75
to $500. Gamers and cutters steady
$2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls steady
Largely $4.25 to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders slow. Calve receipts 1000.
Quality considered. Steady to weak.
Bulk good lights to packers $500,
and choice upwards to $3.50.
Hog receipts $500. Slow. Steady
to 25 cents lower. $40 to 500 lb.
averages $11.50 to $l1.75. Desirable
light weights at the latter price. Bulk
packing sows $10.25. Good pigs most
ly $1l.75. Average cost Thursday
81 go. Weight 21S lbs.
Sheep receipts 200. Steady to
strong. Good to choice fat wooded
lambs saleable from $3.50 to $14OO.
Similar grades fat wooded ewes $500
to $500. One load feeding ewes bid
$7CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)

%. 5. Dept. AgT.J
Chicago, April 24.-Hog receipts
2l,OO0. Steady to 10 cents lower.
Packers bidding 10 to Is cents lower
on medium and heavy weight butch
crs. Bulk good and choice 100 to
225 lb. averages $12.25 to $12.25. Top
1920
Cattle receipts 1000. Hardly
enough fed steers here to establish a
market. Generally steady to Strong.
Quality considered bulk $8.75 to
1913.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Fat lambs
mostly steady. Choice handyweights
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
OLD KEY HOME A STORE

Washington. April 24--The home
in Georgetown a suburb of Wash
ington, where Francis Scott Key,
author of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner.' lived for 40 years, is now a
hardware store. Key and his fam
lily lived there from 1903 to 1913,
when he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

''DRowsY Bill" they called him-a life
less. eternally tired, old-young man. He
tried hard enough. but his energies always
sagged before the job was done. One
day Bill was missing fired.
In every walk Of life you'll find men
and women who arc fighting constipation
the dread disease which robs the body
of its energy and strength. But thank
goodness, there is pleasant. safe. perma-
ncnt relief from nstipation-kellogg'
ALL-BEAN.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. As it journeys through the
body. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore, it can sweep the intestine
clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car
ries moisture through the intestinal tract,
thus stimulating regular, healthy action.
ALL-BRAN urges nature to act normally
something that habit-forming pills and
drugs can never do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Prees
WHEAT DROPS
TO LOW MARK
Continued Rainy Weather
Lowers Grain Values
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 24.-With continued
Eainy weather, a boon to the new do
nestle wheat crop, wheat averaged
lower in price today during the first
part of the session. Down turns at
Liverpool tended also to promote
selling here. May at Liverpool went
to the widest discount yet, as com
>pared with July, Chicago opening
Figures, which showed "a to 2 cents
decline, with May $1.52 IA to $I.52
IL and July $1.39 Ia to Sl.4O, were
followed by something of rally and
then by another sag
Upturns later failed to hold we'll.
Export demand was limited and gem
eral trade was light. The wheat
market closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to one cent
lower, May $1.52is to $1.52A and
July $l.4012 to $1.4OA.