davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blount Of Brit
tin announce the birth Of daughter
Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
WIGHT uERE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Goedert and
daughter Of Turtle Lake visited
friends In the city Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
mot FOR GAME

TO MINOT FOR GAME
Fritz Wanner, John Mclaughlin
and Walford Hultberg drove to Min0t
this morning to attend the football
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
TO vrSIT HERE

Miss Ethel Flemming Of Fargo mr..
rived in Bismarck today to visit over
the weekend with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
BOY SCOUTS

Twenty-Five per cent increase in
membership was recorded when 1000
boys entered the ranks of the Boston
Council at it's recent jamboree. James
| J. Storrow, president Of the Boy
scouts of America: Claiming n. Cox
and Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic ex'
plorer. were among the guests.
Macmillan. who himself Is an hon
orary member OF the Scout organiza-
zion, spoke to the assembly Of the
comance of discovery. He advised.
the boys to read stories Of Arctic
expeditions, stating that they "woulo
stand little straighter, feel Httlt
,roader and have deep sense o.
appreciation for the sufferings anu
;acrifice of such men as Capt. Scot,
Ind Admiral Peary."
The following examiners were pres
mt at the court of honor held at tn.
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh ana
Harvard streets, Saturday evening
anuary 90 DR.. Paul Bartsch. chall
man; Commissioner Barry Mohun, Dr.
L. F. Murphy, Mr.. Alney. MIR. Keb.eI.
Ir. Horsfall, Mr.. Hance, Mr.. Drake
and Col Mattice. The following
,adges were passed at the court.
Troop 1-R- d. Chambers, swim
ming. Troop S-Mitchell M. Dawn,
,ublic health. Troop 20-Charles
,hamberlin, electricity; A. Gilman,
lodges. carpentry. electricity: Gilbert
Wild. cycling. Troop 33-Albert T..
iarned. pioneering. safety nrst,
Wagner Lawder. pioneering. safety
first; Robert Weigel. life-saving
Troop 35-Vernon Bateman. carpen-
ry, craftsmanship; David Miller,
.'arpentry, craftsmanship, electricity;
Walter Miller. carpentry craftsman
hip, safety first; Daily Mulvey, car
entry. craftsmanship. Troop A.
rhaddeus c. Jones. conservation.
pioneering; Hayden Leon. first aid.
oioneering; Loehl O'Brien. pathtind-
'ng. Troop 43-John e. Boyd. bust
7ess. Troop 49-Morton Silverberg,
bird study. Troop 51-James l.. Da-
Wis, carpentry, craftsmanship. per-
,onai health: Thomas Davis, mark.
,1anship. Troop 70-William p. Ev-
erard. conservation. life-saving. pub
&c health; Gordon Potter. conserva-
ion. Troop 1O0-Billy Dix. carpen-
~: Robert Fessenden. scholarship.
frederick Marshall, craftsmanship In
,asketry. leather working; Roger
farquis, masonry. scholarship: Allen
McNeal, scholarship: Kelsey Saint.
masonry. personal health. public
'ealth: Trimble Sawtelle, civics; F.
NJ. Thuney. civics, pathfinding; James
:. Weldon. masonry. Troop 10S-
Noble Hunter. safety first: Keenan,
naylor. handicraft; Stuart Taylor
landicraft; Proctor Wahlforth, handi
raft, painting, safety first.
F. Nj. Thuney Of Troop 100 became
eagle scout at this court. This is
the highest rank a boy may obtain
n scouting. Robert Weigel of Troop
80 became life scout and A. China n.
'roop 20; Walter Miller, Troop IS;
Hayden Lee, Troop 40, and Proct or
.Nahlforth of Troop 1913 became
tar scouts. Scouts Vernon Bateman
md Daily Mulvey of Troop IS, Loehl
O'Brien, Troop AZ, and James l.. Da-
lis Troop 81, passed their first merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
of the old.timers, with names

reunion of the old.timers. with names
OF old timers who are coming. which
Immediately bring back memories Of
Pauke paul KeiD. Fradin Drank Ma
pierl. etc. Council Four will be rep
resented by its 1925 chief. Frederick
X. kruelle. and Kenneth Greer.
The report of the committee on i'm
provements of the National Mail
Tribe. l.. S. A. which was submitted
to the chief. Frederick r. Kruelle.
some time ago. has been taken up
and the division chiefs which 1t
recommended have been chosen.
Scoutdom was divided into five 6ivi-
sions. as follows: Division 1-Coun-
ellis l. and 3: Division 2-Coun-
ellis 4, 5, 6 and z; Division B.
Councils 3. 8 and 10; Division -
Councils IL, IL and 13-and Division
5-All OF Canada and all foreign
countries In which Lone Scouts re-
side. Each division elected a chief
who will serve In the same capacity
as do the Grand Council chiefs. These
chiefs form the National Council,
which will be the governing body OF
the l.. S. A. to the Hartman of
which all propositions must be
brought. voted on. and. If Dassed.
submitted to the chief Of the NJ. NJ. T.,
Kruelle. who will sign or veto the
bill as he sees fit. In the election
William Templeton Of Pennsylvania
was elected Division chief. j. Hugh
Taylor of Washington, Division 2
chief; Felix A DOmaradZki of Oht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

suits Of this meet will be announced
next Sunday. The second division
swimming meet will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the boys Y
Inc results Of this meet will also be
announced next Sunday.
The Scouts of Troop 8 enjoyed a
real treat at the last meeting, when
"Matty" told one of his famous
stories and more than lived up to his
reputation as a producer of chilly
sp.nes and weak knees. The story
was told by the light of an electric
camp fire that Donald Harris lit
with flint and steel
Mr.. Marsh dropped in toward the
last Of the meeting and was present
ut the monthly troops committee
meeting afterward. The committee
made preliminary plans for several
big events to be staged in the near
future. Mr.. Mitchell and Lieut.
Barnaby, the new members of the
~ mmittee. are taking a keen interest
n affairs and doing a great deal for
b. trnop
Troop II at frs regular meeting
arranged for a team in the divisional
swimming meet and for a hike or
Saturday the 23d. The following
tlrst-aid examining committee was
"Dpointed: Messrs. Kinds Brown and
Hanback,. Scoutmaster Simpson gave
short talk on the position of Troor
H. Longfellow. Storey and Ratliff
were placed in charge Of knot tying.
me meeting closed with a PRAYER by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Scoutmaster Simpson and the singing
of the first verse of America" by
the troop.
DIR. w. A. Hooker. troop committee
man of Troop 33, has been appoint
ed assistant scoutmaster Of tina:
troop. and Wilbur Mattoon. merit
badge examiner In forestry and in
conservation. has been Amounted as
member Of the troop committee.
In the patrol advancement contest
the Panthers lead at present with
81 is points. while the Silver Foxes
have second place with rs As oints.
Troop Al. Edward Perkins scout
master. announces the promotion If
James Cough from acting patrol
leader to patrol leader of the Pine
tree Patrol and Cornwell to patro
leader Raccoon Patrol.
The crew of Troop "A had bad
scare last Sunday when going down
to visit the Colonel Matti:e. hey
found she had broken her mootinGs
After a hurried search along the
water front from Alexandria 10 Three
ing at anchor alongside the fire
tug, which has salvaged her.
Mr.. Perkins called meeting OF all
officers on Tuesday. Jan lary 26, for
the purpose of discussing the i'm
provement oe the Scout room.
j. Hugh Taylor. l.. S. c., Washing.
'on On > cut and Several Lone
Scout Boy Scouts. including John
Boyd, well known in District Scout
circles. met Frederick S. Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Brooklyn Lone Scout and Boy Scout
and grand council chief of District
No. 2. at the time Of the New York
excursion two weeks ago.
The Pep Klub Federation, which
was started by Wallace Gray and then
dropped because Of his eye trouble.
has been started again by the origi.
nator. Five Pep Klubs are members
80 FAR.
Handy Craftsman. A.. L. 8. A. p.
No. 20. in its fifth issue published pic
lures of five Lone Scouts and also had
several other cuts.
The Wallaces' Farmer Tribe has
t"rted il flird big event in its
short existence Of a year. The first
was the field meet, the second the
first Lone Scout camp ever held, and
the third will be the Western Iowa
Lone Scout basket ball tournament
he tournament will be played In
March at Spirit Lake. Iowa, on the
basket ball floor of the Spirit Lake
High School. 1t is probable that the
winner will be awarded a silver low.
ing cup.
The chief totem, James E. West, has
decreed that the charter of the Breezy
Scout "a. L. S. A. p, No. 81 shall be
pend - or space of six months
1rom February to JULY. because the
feminine number met with the disap-
prevail Of the Long House.
The banquet for the Old-timers. II
has been announced, will be held In
New York on February 21, at a place
to be announced later. 1t will he a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

badges at this court on their way
toward becoming eagle scouts.
The following Scouts became first
class at this court: Troop 8, Yales
Fisher and Ebert Love; Troop 80
Vernon Bateman and DAILY MuIsey
Troop 20, Shorey Allen; Troop 100
Arthur Cohen. Those who passed
second class are: Troop 1. William
boswell and Franklin Winter: Troou
l5, Donald Pope; Troop 50, Donate
Maraffa; Troop 40, Fred Birdseye
Troop 43, Dock Farthing; Troop A
frank hornDrook; Troop 70. James
Biekford; Troop "a, Hardy Leonard
Troop 100. WilIiam Stratton.
The Washington Scouts are again
planning for their annual pilgrimage
10 WashingIon's Tomb, at Mount
vernon, February %. Scouts wal
assemble at Fourteenth and B streets
northwest by S:45 and will then board
me cars for Mount Vernon. A lvu
per cent turnout is expected.
The sixteenth anniversary of the
organization of the Boy Scouts OF
america will be celebra led by scouts
all over the United States. beginning
sunday, February Z, and ending Sat
urday. February 13. All Scouts Will
attend special church services on
Sunday, February Z. in respect TO
,he.r twelfth law, which is "A Scou,
S reverent.' Then during the week
.roops are holding NEE .lngs in the
lorm Of Scout demonstrations. tath
rS-and-Sons banquetS and plays with
special anniversary programs. The
big anniversary meeting OF the Scouts
f the District of Columbia will be
held In the Central High School Audi
Drum Friday evening. February IL
rhe Scouts will assemble by Z O'Clock
and the entire program from 1870 &c
) 80 will be broadcast. All troops
re urged TO bring their American
flags for the flag ceremony.
The interdivisionai swimming con
test will be held Saturday evening
February 6, at 7:45, in the Racquet
Club pool. 1875 Sixteenth street north
west. This meet will be under the
general supervision OF Scout Commits
sioner Barry Mohun, who has offered
20 donate a prize to the winning
roop, with a cup or troop tent
as they may choose.
The next regular meeting Of the
c. NJ. O.. Camp Roosevelt's honor
fraternity, will be held next Wednes
day evening. February 8. at s O'Clock
N the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Eighteenth and G streets northwest
special entertainment and eats" art
being arranged for this meeting.
Fifty-seven scoutmasters, assist
rnts. troop committeeman and Older
Scouts attended the second lesson OF
the first-aid course being conducted
under the supervision of the fourth
division. The next lesson will be helC
Monday evening. February l, In The
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh anC
Harvard streets, at o'clock. The
class Is now full and no new members
will be accepted.
The third division swimming mee'
was held in the Boys Y. NJ. c. A
Yesterday afternoon from 4 to s. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Division 3 chief: Charl y tlofer. CO.

Division 8 chief: Charl = lofer. CO.
lumbia City. Greg! DiSi4icn 4 chief.
and John Bueckert OF Winkier. Man
itoba. Canada. Division chief. J.
Hugh Taylor was chosen ~ Chief
Kruelle to act AZ chairman. All
National Mail Tribe members who
live In Councils g. 4. 5, 6 and Z. which
includes Washington. D. c.; Mary
land. Virginia and other Southern
States. are requested to get In
touch Immediately with The Division
chief, Taylor. at I403 Meridian
place northwest. Washington. d. c.,
so that some constructive work may
be accomplished this ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
RUSSIAN BOOTS NOT WORN
All Sent Out of Country, While
American STYLE Is in Vogue.

MOSCOW, January 80 R.-While
Russian boots may be popular among
women in Europe and America, they
are not worn at all by the native wom-
en-. WI "r~a~d them as detracting
from "femininity."
The Russian women, however, are
not unappreciative Of the American
demand for boots. They are seeking
the pointed-toe shoes of the American
style. Thus far. the stores here have
not been able to supply the demand
for these shoes. despite the fact they
cost twice as much as Russian-m made
footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
JAPAN FOSTERS LOANS.
There Are 14,444 Cooperative So
cieties There-Deposits Heavy

TOXIC. January 80 OP.-There arr
l4,444 cooperative loan societies In
Japan by the latest government fig
ures. How important these societies
are in Japanese life may be gauged
by their deposits, which total about
490.000.000 yen. Their total ad-
varces 10 members Is given at 44o.-
100000 yen.
The popularity OF the societies IL
attributed chiefly to the interest paid
the average being 612 per cent II.
addition, borrowers are charged an
. average of ll.3 per cent per annurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

How proud you will be to have this
graceful piece of furniture in yo',r bed
room. Just as pictured, with a beautiful
long mirror and two deep drawers on
either side. Made of gumwood with
walnut or magohany finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

TO begin your suite you will probably
select this attractive dresser with its
large clear plate mirror and neatly beveled
edge top. Gumwood with mahogany or
walnut finish. Made with two roomy
drawers at the bottom and two deep
small drawers at the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
SHERIFF SEEKS TO ExTRADITE DOCTOR WHO WAS LOCATED e AT HOME OF BROTHER AT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE; PRO- FESSiONAL JEALOUSLY IS NOW CHARGED
SAYS WIFE DIED FROM ABscEss
Sequim Dairyman Denied Conspired pr. Moore's Arrest; Reiterated Charges Physician Improper ReIa- tions With Mrs. Kendall.

NASHVILLE, Sept s. (P) Dr. Moore, charged with the death of his wife at Sequim Wash, was arrested at the home of his brother c. F. Moore. He said his wife had been talk
 lGantin,1ad ar Cixl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
FAKE WHlSkEY BOTTLdNG WORKS UNCOVERED AT RANCH OF FORMER SEATTLE POLICE. MAN, CLARENCE H. SHiVELY- AGENT CHARGED WITH MUR- DER SQUEALS
ESCAPES IN A HAIL OF BULLETS
Four in Tolls of the LaW-ShiveIy Had Just Completed Year and One-HaIf Sentence in Penitentiary for Viola ton Dry Law

SEATTLE, Sept. g. (P-A Post Intelligencer dispatch said prohibition officials had raided the ranch of Clar- ence H. Shively, former Seattle police man, near Shelton and found 100 gal Ions of moonshine and a fake whiskey bottling works. They arrested Mrs. Shively, Leslie B. Sulgrove, a Tacoma lawyer, H. H. Smith, and Jack King. Shively escaped from an automobile after it was riddled with bullets and in which there was S5 gallons of moon shine. He had just completed year and half penitentiary sentence on July for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. He was wanted in Brit ish Columbia in connection with a S42,000 bank robbery charge. Nanaimo prohibitions agents w. H. Kinnaird, R. A. Lambert, who are charged with murdering a Japanese moonshiner near Orting, aided the officials in the raid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
TERRIFIC NOISE IF CHICAGO GESTURES
 DELICATE ORGANS
INDIAN THEosoPHIsT WILL RE. TURN TO THE OLD
 COUNTRY

CHICAGO, Sept 2. (P-The pro; posed address in Chicago by Judai Krishmirst, Indian theosophist, will never be held it was stated tonight after the Indian had complained that the terrific noise of Chicago so dis. turbed his delicate organs that he can. not even sit down and enjoy study. Dr. Anne Besant, his sponsor, had in. dicated that the Indian theosophist would speak the Spirit of Christ to the world from Chicago, but it now appears that Krishmirst will return to the peace and quiet of India while Dr. Besant goes on a lecture tour of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

A huge wrecker pulled the roof off of one of the coaches and revealed an arm of one year old child, the leg of man and the arm of a woman. Seven hundred and many standing in the aisles were aboard the Elloy train. The northbound train with it's head light blazing brightly was said to have been abreast of the train when it struck. That was given as the cause of the Madison engineer not seeing the Elloy train.
 Lonely Section of Rockies
 SALIVA Coloradok Sept. 8. R)- Nineteen were killed and 50 injured, half of them seriously when a huge Denver Rio Grande western mogul engine drawing crack train struck a boulder while rounding curve 12 miles west of Leadville, toppling into
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

fire apparatus and was packed with men, women and children. The un- protected movie protector was in the middle of the hall with inflamable films on a nearby table on which a candle was burning, was the stage described at the inquest. Operator Downing said after the two films on the table caught fire, the crowd was still for awhile, then rushed for the door
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN
 Cleveland 3; St. Louis 8. COAST
 San Francisco 4; Hollywood 6.
C0V. ALFRED SMITH
 IS STRICKEN Ill H FART TROUBLE SUDDENLY SMOTES POPULAR NEW
 YORK STATE CHIEF

SYRACUSE, N. r., Sept 2. (P- Governor Alfred Smith was taken sud denly i'll here today shortly after ar irving to be present on Governors Day at the Fair tomorrow. Immediate ly after arriving in Syracuse from AL bany this afternoon, the Governor re- tired to his hotel and went to bed. It is hoped that he may attend the Fair tomorrow but his heart makes the pos sibility doubtful.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
WORLD COURT FIGURED IN
 STATE PRIMARIES
LENROOT OF WISCONSIN AND GOV. BLAINE SEEK RE-
 TURN OF BEER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. P)-Adhe- sion of the United States to the World Court figured in four state primaries including United States sen ator nominations. Lenroot of Wiscon- sin, leader of the campaign for Amer ica membership to the court was opposed by Governor Blaine. Both promised to seek the return of beer. The charge was made by former gov- ernor Bass that his headquarters had been entered during the night and sev-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept 8. QP)-At least 80 were killed and lOO injured when Chicago and Northwestern train from Madison Wisconsin, poughed into local train from FL Joy, Wisconsin The Eow train dschargng passeng CTS at the Cortland street staon four miles from down. town, when the Madison train into it. The last two coaches of the Eoy train teescoped and in them most of the deaths and injuries occurred Both trains were com posed of wooden coaches and filled with passengers con- ing from holiday outings None of the Madison train were killed Acetyene torches and were used in cutting out persons which the wreckage pinned down. The first body taken from the debris two year old child
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
(Continued on Page Eight)
PLACES HIGH VALUE
 HUSBAND'S SOCIETY RUSSIAN DANGER BREAKS UP HOME, LONELY WIFE NJ
 DECLARES A

CHICAGO, Sept. z. (P)-A value of $5500 per month is placed by Merriam Noel Wright on her husband, Frank Lloyd Wight, celebrated architect. She has brought suit here for $100.000 damages against Olga Milanoff, Rus sian dancer, charging that for IS months she has been deprived of her husbands companionship and en- trance to their home due to the danc- CTS influence. f
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
(Continued on Page Seven)
FREIGHT TRAIN DERA|LED
 0NE WOMAN Is NtIl||
 1T RA|LR0AD CR0ss

LOS ANGELES, Sept r. tF Ode woman was killed, two were reported dying, freight train was derailed, and passenger trains were delayed last night when heavy sedan backed into fast freight train at the cross. ing of the state highway and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks at Delmar. The dead woman is Mrs. Emma Mur- phy of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
CRACK COLORADO TRAINS HITS R0cK DIVES INTO RIVER

Twenty-Three Die and 50 Injured When Huge Denver Rio Grande Western Mogul Engine Drawing Crack Train, Strikes Boulder Rounding Curve Topplng Into the Ice Cold Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

LIMERICK, Ireland, Sept 8. (P)-Forty-nine were reported killed and ten injured where fire in mpro- vsed wooden movie theatre with unscreened project ing apparatus caught fire One door the only exit and many tramped and burned Twentynine of the bodies recovered were unrecognizable.
 LONDON, Sept. g. (9ELater reports from Drum collougher Ireland showed that about 65 killed and many bodies consumed The place shedlike struc- ture forming upper story of old building and reached by ladder and small solitary doorway The little windows were barred with iron rods Flames consumed the supports and the floor collapsed and per- sons inside fell to the store below where they crush ed and burned The fire ascribed by laying cigarette on the table beside the films.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
HUNDRED KILLED TRAIN WRECKS
Chicago Train Ploughs
 Into Wisconsin Local:
 Was Standing at Depot

EIGHTY KILLED AND 100 INJURED WHEN CHICA- GO TRAIN RUNS INTO ELLOY LOCAL DIsCHARG ING PASSENGERS WHO WERE CAUGHT ll~ TWO TELESCOPED CARS-BLAZING HEADLIGHT IS SAID BEEN CAUSE TERRIBLE WRECK
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
C|CARETT PLACED 0N FILM SAID BEEN CAUSE OF FIRE

Windows Barred With Iron Strips-Soltary Door Only Exit-Flames Consume Supports, Floors Collapsed Hurting People to Floor Below, Where They Were Crushed and Burned
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

LIMERICK, Ireland, Sept. 8. P)- A crowd broke the store windows of Patrick William Ford, owner of the wooden building where the cinema tragedy occurred. Drumcollogher Ire land, reports Ford and the movie oper- ator Patrick Downing are in the cus- tody of the officers.
 MCOLLOUGHER, Ire. Sept. 8. (P)-The old wooden building had no
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
Continued on Page Six)
S|XTY-F|VE DIE IN MOVING PICTURE THEATER FIRE, |RE[AlID-- --MAlN ARE
 TRAMPLED IN WILD RUSH FUR EXT

UNPROTECTED MOVIE PROTECTOR IN MIDDLE OF HALL-FILMS ON TABLE NEARBY-TWEN- TY-NINE BODIES UNRECOGNIZABLE- BUILD FLOOR USED FOR HALL
Evening star., 1926-02-17
PARTIAL RECOVERY
In WHEAT MARKET
Failure of Foreign House Is De-
pressing-Upturns Fol
low Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 17.-Reports
OF the failure Of a grain company in
Great Britain. together with a sharp
break in Liverpool quotations on
future deliveries of wheat, had d de
pressing effect in the Chicago wheat
market today during the early deal
lngS. Considerable notice was taken
however, of the circumstance that
prices for Immediate delivery wheat
AT LlVerpool were relatively firm
AdFIceS of alternate freezing and
ttlawing in the more northerly sec
tons Of the domestic Winter wheat
area We're also steadying influences.
me opening, q to 21s lower. May
tneW). l.64l2 to 1.G5, and July l.4134
to l.4SA, was followed by some up
turns from early bottom figures
Weakness of cash corn acted as =
weight on the Speculative market for
corn and oats. Sales of 26 per cent
sample grade Of corn were made at
as low as 30 cents bushel. In some
extreme cases, certain grades of corn
We're apparently on a basis that could
net Iowa farmers but little more
than 80 cents a bushel delivered at
country elevators. After opening /,
to X down, May. 1875 to 7S7. the
corn market Steadied at about tho.
sinitial range
oats started $s TO 1-aa. off. NAV.
II 10 41is. Later the market rallied
a trifie
In line with hog values and with
grain. the provision marker was
lower