davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern New England - Showers
and probably thunderstorms Tues
day; Wednesday fair, cooler in in
terror.
Southern New England - Showers
and probably thunderstorms Tuesday
and Tuesday night: Wednesday fair
slightly cooler in interior.
Eastern New York-Local thunder
showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair,
slightly cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Defense Counsel Ready

Chicago. July 6-(AP)-Clarence 8.
DaHov, defense attorney in the
Scopes trial, when told tonight by the
Associated Press that Federal Judge
Gore had refused to intervene in the
Hates prosecution Of Scopes. said
that no further action by the defense
sn contemplated prior to the open
ing Of the trial Friday.
We anticipated the denial Of the
INJUNCTION" he said, and are pre-
Ied 70 80 to trial Friday"
Nj Darrow expects to leave for
Dayton Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Iss! y Robber Head
y 81. Peters Theft

Mncins, uiy 6.-(AP)-One of the
Y The ~ organizers Of the robbery
esht Ia. ssnry of st. Peters Friday
a'a ob;. zen arrested and the pre-
.g'sered sc.s stolen have been re.
" b., inree accomplices have
seized by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Boston Forecast

Boston, July 6-(AP)-Forecastf for
Boston and vicinity-Showers AMI
probably thunderstorms Tuesday and
Tuesday night Wednesday fair and
slightly cooler, moderate southwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
SAYS AIRSHIPS
new r.. R."
And He's Been RaiIrOader
for 43 Years

SIT LOUIS. sept ig-Thc airshlp
IL the coming method Of transporta-
ton, Ia the opinion OF MGnford J..
waltE veteran railroad conductor
who has travelled over , 1000. 900 miles
during his long railway service.
waltz has experienced the tfana-
portation progress OF half century.
Ho hhs seen branch railroads take
tho place Of the horse and wagon: he
has watched electric roads take
business from steam roads. and final
~ has seen the motor bus cut deeply
into tho service Of the electric lines
son" he declares. tho motor bus
viii pass and the airplanc will take
It's place Airrhips look like the
coming transportation method to
me"
waltz IL n conductor on the Big
Four. In charge Of trains running
between 81 Louis and indianapolis.
having started his railroad career
hAlr a century ago as a brakeman.
Seven years later he took the ST.
Louis run and has remained with
IL ever alnee-is years lie viii be
eligible for retirement in four more
years
waits travelled 90. miles a day. 20
days month, His total travels are
squat 10 100 times tho distance
around the globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Doctors All Right, but
Make Us Live Too Iona
State Convention Opens at Olympic, With
Saws, Knives, Etc, Etc, on Display

, tho psychopathie ward. whore thoy
keep the nuts
There were N-ray outfits 10 enc
ablo them 20 bee II you are holding
out any coin by swallowing H. There
were sun lamps Tor deep Ugh,
theIppy" whatever that h. with
quartz tubes. which DO not stop the
ultra-v violet ray OF anything else
Aud there we're medical coils, like
Or Abrams, except they were otbi.
cal coils Of course.
It's fine body OF mcn--gnd WON.
on--oyer at the Olympic this week.
gloomy undertakers and Eruvedlggers
10 the contrary Notwithstanding The
only thing possible 20 say against the
doctors IL that they are making ua
live too darn Ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
ny ALyARo SHOEMAKER

Thousands at this very moment
standing al tho door of death VIII
have 90 stand there Tor IA few days
until the doctor gets home 90 pun
en- thru -or push 'om thru,
About 300 NEEDLES ARC In session tho
last three days this week at the an
nual meeting Of tho Washington
state Medical association, la The
Olympic Hotel It's a lot OF doctors
TO hold caucus ON ono helpless
town, and not much Of anything
wrong with the town, az that
The program has been turned over
10 "A Latin and Greek translator,
and until his diagnosis u returned on
some OF the subjects only "A few
broad gucsscs can be made here
Or Henry Christian. OF Boston.
opened the program Thursday By
talking about the "Achlorhydrig
Fumily'-no doubt gossip Of some
famous residents OF the Back Bay
section OF his city
on Friday morning Dr Isaac II.
Jones, OF Los Angeles. discussed
Cardiac Factors In Surgical indlca-
tons" which. ! take u. has some
thing 20 do with tho collywobblo OF
the heart when you get your bill Tor
an operation
In the afternoon DR. Christian
QueNii. OF Tacoma. was 20 read a
paper on Essentials OF Tubcrcu-
losis." the essentials. no doubt, being
a cough. a lean and hungry look. and
4 ticket 20 Arizona.
Saturday morning viii start right
or with hang. when pr A. H. Pea.
cock, OF Seattle, viii tell Of "Hema-
turia--a study OF 800 Cases. II Is
new brand. aud It's description
ought 20 prove OF consuming inter
est A special section IN the junior
ball room has been reserved for the
two Roys-oimstead and Lyle. the
two Bills whitney and sevcry'ns,
the two Docs" Matthews and
Brown; and any others who can
crash tho gate
After Or, Peacock has opened the
500 cases. DR., IL. 8, ArEus-Bure.
he's from Tacoma-will open tho dis.
eussion. It's 1.-Two subject 20 argue
about. syncope and psoriasis. mumps
and meningitis. high pressure and
hanRnails. all arc UP for discussion
everything. apparently. but cry
sipelas " the vacuum tank. which !
had last winter, and In which am
interested
/ As an adjunct TO tho meeting. n
room il devoted 10 tho display Of
hacksaws. jigsaws. rlpNaws. edgera.
crnsscuts. butcher knives, pliers.
Jacks benches. cold chlscls. hammers.
and all tho tools with which you are
familiar when you park yourself 10
the hospital for an overhaul Job BY
the surgeons There were even
monkeywreuehes used. probably. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
National Museum
Planned bv Japs

TOKYO. Sept. 1S.-Japan may
have n national museum that will
eventually rank with those of the
world, If plans prominent Kama
kura residents have materialize
kamakura is near Yokohama and IS
a famous village. chiefly for its
Great Buddha, tho largest in the
world. Many contributions have al.
ready been pledged for the museum
project, 1t is reported. Minister Okla.
da, Of the department of education.
Is said to favor the plan and to
have pledged government aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept is.--E1pcndl.
lures by the American public for
service to young men and boys thru
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tons Of the United states and Can
ada have doubled since tho war.
having reached a total OF more than
s50.oo0,0 600. according 10 tho Year
Book. made public today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Unbreakable House
English Invention

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Brittain's
crying need for more houses is civ.
Ing inventors wonderful opportu.
nifty.
The latest type OF house marketed
IS guaranteed to perform circus.like
stunts without detriment either TO
It's embarrassing properties or
habltablo qualities,
Tho promoter, y, G. Underdown,
makes the following claims regard.
Ing the houses he recently built to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Worlds Sixth City
Now Buenos Aires

BUESos AIRES. sept is.--Ac.
eordIng to census taken by tic
police tho city OF Buenos Aires has
now 23io,s4i inhabitants. which
places tho capital in tho sixth poal-
ton on the world map. preceded b.
London. Now York. Berlin. Paris and
Chicago Tho last estimated census
was taken in 1921. when the city was
given 1870. 900 Inhabitants.
Strange TO say. tho Argentina IL n
newly settled country. SIS capital
holds more than a ftf,h Of lts entire
population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Chile to Pension
Vet Newspaper Men

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. Is
by U. P.t-Twenty years OF service
in journalistic work Is 20 be reward.
ed b. pension under a new law. Just
promulgated by decree. entitled the
public employees and Journalists pen.
sion law.
Funds 10 provide the pensions are
gathered from many sources. mainly
the deposit OF per cent OF each en-.
ploye's salary. an equivalent sum dc.
posted by the employer. the levy OF
per cent additional tax on the
pari.mutuel bets nj the racetracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

the order OF the Norwich city coun.
Gill
To lift house two feet and drop
II 10 the ground without crack.
To turn It over on its side and
replace II without a crack.
To lift and remove It bodily any
reasonable distance after 80 days.
This so impressed the city coun.
Gil that II ordered another thousand
dwellings OF like nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

the designation OF 40 per cent OF the
moneys collected from taxes on street
signboard advertising. etc. together
with the interest realized on the IN
yestment OF the above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Have you lost treasured keep
sake7 By using Star Want IA
you may be able TO Sc, In touch
with the finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Have You lost treasured keep.
sake? BY using n Star Want Ad
you may be able TO get In touch
with the finder.
, 1925-07-08
UPPER SAGE
F = 4 = = :. i. j. =

Mrs. Blanche Peery and daughter
Ruth McKain and Ray Vincent were
up from Garland Saturday to attend
tn Stampede and also visited at the
H. c. Fritzler ranch.
The Pearson Bros. Trailed their
sheep to the mountains last week.
Donald and Lou pearson will stay
in h mountains for a few days.
Miss Violet Coe is assisting Mrs.
McWilliams at the present time with
the house wor and cooking during
haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Curtis and
daughter Maxine and Chas. Harmon
all of Evansdale, Montana, stayed
over a day with the S. F.. Peterson
family. Mrs. Curtis is a niece of
Mr.. Peterson. On Monday they left
for the park accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson, Lawrence and
Mildred through the v
Mrs. Sam St~ewardson visited with
Mrs. Lou Ebert in Cody Sunday
afternoon while the young folks
were calling on some friends.
Mrs. Kid Wilson, Mrs. Anna
~Cockerall, Glen Trueblood and Mr..
and Mrs. David Freeborg motored
to Billings Sunday night where it
was necessary for Mr.. Freeborg to
consult a doctor. They returned
Monday evening, the latter feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johansen and
daughter Esther visited at the S. F.
Peterson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Lowe called
at the RAIDER home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sshultz and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Schultz and baby motored to Coe
Lodge Saturday. taking along a
picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn were
Saturday evening dinner guests at
the Manlove residence in Cody.
Nellie Mae Coe stayed over mite
Friday with her cousin Dorothy
MCGEE.
The Mclaughlin family are en-
joying a visit with MI. MCLAUGHLIN
brother who arrived from Billings
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fritzler called
at the w. A. RAIDER home Friday
evening.
Among those going to the Springs
last week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sshultz and children Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Boron, Shorty" Barker, Ernest
Schultz, Grace and Leonard Steward
son and Grace Feylel.
, 1925-07-08

left Monday morning for a tour o
the park.
Sam Stewardson and family called
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday
afternoon.
The Geo. Homer family spent
Sunday at the j. n. McMillin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon called at the
Enrol Ross home Saturday evening.
Pearl Beam was a visitor at the
w. A. Siddle home Sunday.
Earl Braeger of Wankeshia, Wis
%consin, who is touring the park and
other western parts is assisting with
the having at the Fred Ebert ranch
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Horner called
oil Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer and her
house guests IN Wednesday evening
of last week.
, 1925-07-08
LOWER SAGE

! :. = !. :. :. !. = = = !. !. J. :. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead called
at the Frank Ives home Saturday
evening.
Dorothy Siddle Wen to Holm
Lodge Sunday where she will have
employment for the summer. On
Tuesday evening before she left a
number of her friends came in for
a few hours of fun and merry max
ing. Those present besides the Sid
dies We're Alice, Irene and Francis
Bates, Kenneth and Milford Knight,
Cecil, Herald and Folsom McMillin.
Mrs. AL Beam and Pearl took
dinner with Mrs. Alice Pattison on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Brown, the ditch rider, took
dinner at the c.. e. Hempstone home
Thursday.
Miss Alta Garrignes of Woodbury..
New Jersey, arrived Thursday and
is visiting at the j. f. Horner home.
She will teach the Lower Sage
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank GLASGOW who have
been visiting at the Trimmer homt
, 1925-07-08

volunteered their motors to trans.
port the visitors to south Cody after
they grazed It the Cody Inn. and
our guests visited the Buffalo Bill
statue. a heroic bronze equestrian
figure, the work of a west-lover,
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, which
was erected a year ago by the Buff
lfalo Bill American association. While
many regretted that the earthly part
of Colonel Cody does not rest on
his bestowed Cedar Mountain near
by. none but felt the presence of
his spirit at Cody, the home of his
three grandchildren.
By courtesy of the Park yellow
buses, the San Francisco Elks were
taken from the Cody range, under
protest, to their palace on Santa Fe
wheels.
At the 18th hour they took the
Burlington rails and all too soon
the rear electrified sign "San Fran
cisco" above the bulb-tipped antlers
was only a lesser light in the dis
lance. In the classic cogency of our
Cactus Kate eminent respecter
of wild life outside the cities. "A
good time was had by ALL"
It's worth our long Chinook win
tiers that generate a summer of such
inspiring contacts as the Elks who
paused for the evening, and who
are already radiating the revivify-
ing values of the great untapped re-
sources of Wyoming, with it's hum
bling and eXalting forests and
mountains, and its soothing and ex-
citing silences. Their friendly APP
probation does not turn our heads
for it goes straight to our hearts.
We say they eXemplify Patriotism,
good fellowship, and charity" plus
the saving gospel of play. and we
respond to your inviting song to
come and swing with you on your
own Golden Gate.
, 1925-07-08
TRINA FLAT

I, I. + I. :. !. i. I, i :. !. i. i. :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton and
Ruth took supper Wednesday at the
Hans Nelson home.
Mrs. Walter Bates spent Thurs
day afternoon With Mrs. Tom Trim
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plumb and
children stayed over night at the
Stanley Quick home Saturday.
Jack Vogel spent the day Wednes-
day at the Hans Nelson home.
Charles Millen and wife from
Chicago Illinois arrived on Monday
and + visiting at the Bartlett
home on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bartlett leave with their
guests for Yellowstone Park.
Callers at the Fred Schmidt home
Thursday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Barth Haffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Nelson and Lawrence Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury
were Cody shoppers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham Howe and
children spent the day Wednesday
at the George Pfrangle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Downing spent
Monday at the Walter Bates home.
Quite a few of the Irma Flat
folks took in the Stampede.
Mrs. Ahlberg and Agnes spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hans Mel
Sol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
children took dinner at the DR..
H--.- r---
Pfrangle Jr. birthday.
, 1925-07-08
California Elk
In w y O m ing
CONTINUED from Page IL

editor, all but broke the scribe's
pony, and we just couldn't concur
with the sweet Pacific dudenes that
this was the first time the wild
pony had ever been saddled.
Henry "Toots" Neal confessed
a stir of emotion by Cody spirit and
scenery. and the IS ladies of the
party completed the spirit of ito
getherness' altogether lovely.
This outstanding feature on Cody's
summer touristry program was i'm
promptu, quickly following an ex-
temporaneous hint. of a local Elk,
H. Goudreau, at the Cody club, the
bread of service that he has been
casting upon the waters returning
a caviar sandwich. Club members
, 1925-07-08
BLOOM ACCUSED OF
STEALING AUTOMOBILE

Roy Bloom. formerly of Cody.
was arrested in Cody Friday,
held for a day and released. Bloom
came down from Montana for the
Stampede and Sheriff Dahlem was
informed that he. was wanted in
Montana for stealing a car. Bloom
explained to the sheriff that he had
not stolen the car. but had only Dor
rowed it. Upon investigation Mr..
Dahlem found that there were no
charges against him n Immediate
ly released him. He returned to
Montana the first of the week with
the borrowed machine.
, 1925-07-08

The greatest enemy of law and
order is one dead-letter law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
NO ICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS
TACOMA HOTEL COMPANY

The decree of dissolution of the
Supreme Judicial Court in equity for
the County of Kennebec and State of
Maine in the case of Benjamin Piscopo
VS.. Laconia Hotel Company contains
the following:
Company shall present and make
proof of their claims against said cor
poration to Ernest L. Mclean of Au-
gusta, Maine, Trustee of said corpo-
ration, and the holders of all out
standing stock of said company shall
surrender their certificates of stock to
the said Ernest L. Mclean, Trustee,
on or before the first day of August,
1925, and all creditors and all stock
holders failing to make proof of their
claims or to surrender their stock
from participating in the distribution
Of assets of the corporation. Said
Trustee shall give notice of this de-
cree by publishing a copy of so much
thereof as relates to the time limit
within which creditors shall prove
their claims and stockholders shall
surrender their stock, once a week for
three successive weeks in the Kenne-
bee Journal. Augusta. Maine, the last
publication to be at least thirty days
before the said first day of August,
1926, and by sending notice by mail,
postage prepaid, to all known stock
holders at their last known postoffice
address.
Pursuant to the said decree, notice
is hereby given to the creditors and
stockholders to surrender their stock
and make proof of their claim in &C.
cordance with the terms of said de-
may27.wed. Trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03

ton market the past two months and
dealers are prepared for a slack de-
mand for the next two months. There
were but a few carloads of western
horses on the market this week, and
the bulk of the supply was made up in
good accltmated horses turned in for
reselllng by local business firms and
contractors, and in the entry of nearby
seconds. All saddle horses offered sold
readily at a range of SIS to $3.50 for
inferior saddlers and up to $250@$600
for fancy horses. Good quality heavy
drafters, 1850 to 1000 lbs, sold at $500
0$400 per head, with drafters of 1850
to 1850 lbs at s225@$300; wagon
horses, farm chunks and general pur-
pose horses, both green and seconds,
at $15OQ$22 good condition accli-
mated horses, 1900 to 1900 lbs, were in
extremely light supply and sold at SIPS
QS235: blemished seconds $25@S1O0.
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton sta.
bles two express loads of western
horses and II head of Missouri, the
latter selling at s100@$275 each. A
car Of New York seconds sold at auc-
ton at $35 @$137.50 each. The demand
was slow, but there was little change
in prices. This week there will be
two cars Of western horses and SO sad
die horses, together with the usual en-
try of nearby seconds.
McKenney Bros. sold car one In
diana commercial horses, IS seasoned
horses, including some fancy horses
at special sale, together with rs head
of good conditioned seconds. This
week there will be on sale the same
amount and quality Of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
Boston Live Stock Market

At N. e. D. M. & W. Co. 49,
A. G. Moulton "a -
e. M. Bray &C Son.. = 203 -
The aggregate Of live stock received
at Brighton, the N. e. D. NJ. &, w. Co.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1887, sheep and
lambs 4517, calves 3475, hogs $3.50.
Last week: Cattle 1893, sheep and
lambs 6156, calves 1874, hogs 1852.
One year ago: Cattle 1477, sheep and
lambs 5S75, calves 1919, hogs 1915.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle ISL, sheep and lambs 20,
calves $40, hogs 81.
TONE OF THE MARKET
offerings in all lines of livestock
from N. e. states for the Boston mar,
ket were in very moderate supply, the
demand for which was less active.
Beef cattle sold at fully a@3c lower
than a week ago. in all grades. Few
fancy stock was offered. If offered,
FANCY steers and oxen would bring
from 81 to loo, with good to choice Z
to SIC, coarse or thin oxen A to 65c,
choice fat cows and heifers 81 to 65c.
with few head Of extras at to 73c.
Falr to- good cows moved at Al to sac,
Gamers, bolognas and slippery cows
at ~ to &c. Bulk at 4 to 61c.
With warmer weather buyers were
not very keen in buying calves, and
the market was easy. Some extra
lots sold at 11@12c, but average good
lots sold at 9Q10c, with inferior lots
at 7aQSic. Drinkers and grassers at
607c. Calves 20 lbs and under, 5@ &c.
The hog market held steady at the
same level Of prices as a week ago.
western arrivals were of fair volume
and N. e. shipments to the Brighton
yards were light. Fancy lots, live,
sold at 124@134c, rough 113@12c,
boars 4@5c. Dressed hogs to the
packers at 16@16ac.
The movement in mich cows was
slow, but prices held we'll for all good
stock. Fancy and graded cows sold
at $125@$140 with extras higher.
Good to choice s75@$125, poor to or
binary S35Qs65. Young stock bulls
$20@$65.
The live poultry market was steady.
Jobbing lots quoted: Heavy fowl 81
02sc, light ESQ 26c. heavy broilers So
039c, light 35637c, ROSTERS 14@16c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle: j. A. Clark sold / Or
steers at Tao. 2 cows at &C, 6 cows av
900 lbs at &c, and 1 bull at &c. Otis
H. Forbush sold 1 fancy COW at &c, 1
COW at SAC, 81, cows at &C, 3 cows
at bsc, COW at &c and 81, 1 bull at
4ac and 81 off, cows 3ac. H. Gorges
sold bulls 900 to 100 lbs at SIC, 1
COW at 4ac, and slippery cows at
SIC. T. D. Keenan, sold 1 bunch of
cows at &c, bulls at SIC, and 1 lot of
Gamers at 2sc.
Veal Calves: T. D. keenan, sold $50
Vermont calves at 6@10c. Otis H.
Forbush sold l calf at 10c and 1 calf
at SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June &c.

Chicago, June 2.-(AP).
Spectacular breaks in the price OF
corn, as much as SIC bushel, resulted
today from good rains, but relief from
drought had only transient effect on
the wheat market. Unofficial estimates
which were current indicated that
there would hardly be 100000 BUSH
els of wheat available for export from
the 1925 domestic crop. Corn closed
irregular, { to &c net lower. September
114s to 1.14a and December 9bA to
95E, with wheat firm, l to lac up, July
1.61 to 1.61s and September 1.59 to
1.593, oats unchanged to &c off and
provisions ranging from 15c decline to
an equal advance.
wild fluctuations in the corn market
began shortly after the opening. De-
cember delivery, which recently made
a sensational upturn in price on ac-
count of crop damage fears, was today
the leader of the downward plunge or
values. Rain and hot weather tended
to alter greatly the crop outlook and
to point to a probable much larger
yield of corn than Of late was ex-
pected.
out on declines in price in the corn
market and to stop losses We're forced
into operation before corn began to
rally and to show THE influence of
wheat strength that developed after
an early setback. knowledge that ar
rivals Of corn from the country con-
tinue in excess of last year acted as
drag on values.
Aggressive buying, especially on the
mart of houses with eastern connec-
lions, had much to do with the up
ward swing of wheat prices during the
last half Of the day. Offerings were
decidedly scarce at the finish. Evil
dence of enlarge export demand was
also factor.
oats traders took their cue from
wheat rather than from corn.
Provisions were steadied by rise in
hog values and by a big decrease in
Chicago stocks of lard.