davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Williams Music Studio. Violin
II band instruments. Students
ined for orchestra and solo work.
vanced and beginners. Special
TEN for beginners. Advice Civ
as TO choice of instruments.
race Williams, $40 Main ST.
lone 657. adv
will Attend Conference.--prin-
al j. l.. House will leave tonor-
for Berkeley, where he will at
)ld junior college conference
fled by Will G. Wood, state sup
|ntcndcnt of schools The pur-
q Of the conference is for the
ruSsion Of junior colleges and
| ir relation to the state univcr-
+. House Will return Monday.
First Dance Of Season, Friday
ht. Young People 5 I}1h 81.
VS. Hall, T : and Orange st.
|hlic invited. adv
pr r. E. Cunningham, Octoopathic
|vsician. J?2 NJ IA st Phone IA
"pPoint cent. adv
1ouses, $1,000 up. Afflcrbaugh.
adv
traffic Violators Fined Five
orists cited for rtaffic law vio-
ons the past week by state traf-
Officers paid fines totaIing $50
Justice MaYficld 5 court this
rning. Four ;I.rcsts wcrn for
|edlng and one for reckless driv-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

Hughes, Landscape gardening.
Nc 20. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Going To Convention

Hazel n. Baker, teacher of pia-
no. Systematic training In Artistic
Piano Playing. Individual instruc-
tion, classes. A firm basis for future
success. Coo He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

fouses, $1,000 up. Afflorbau9h.
adv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
GOLD FIRST FOUND IN ALASKA IN 1882
 BY NAN $. LUKEEn
DISCOVERED ON ANAUK RIVER, A TRIBUTARY OF THE MIGHTY kUSKoKWIM
RUSSIANS ESTABLISHED CAMP
Lukeen's Fort Partially Destroyed by Natives; Was Later Rebuilt by kalrakoff

A question often asked is that per taining to when gold was first dis covered in the territory. A perusal of statistics in The Gateway office brings the following information to light.
 Gold was first discovered in Alaska on the Anauk river, a tributary Of the Kuskokwim river, which joins the latter stream about 9 miles below the trading post of Kalmakonsky. The Anauk river was discovered by Ivan Simenson Lukeen, in 1892, at which time he built a fort, called Lukeen's fort, on the Kuskokwim river 25 miles above the mouth of the Anank It was partially destroyed by natives in 1s4l, and rebuilt by Kalmakoff, 8 Russian trader. afterwards and called Kalma-
 
 koff Redoubt.
 In 1882 the headquarters Of the Russian-American Trading company were at Sitka, and supplies were transported from there to Lukeen's fort by way of Nushagak river, Tic chic river and lake, and down the Anauk river to the Kuskokwim river, and thence up stream 25 miles to the fort.
 In 1887 the yearly supplies were sent in by way of the mouth of the Kuskokwim river, and the old way abandoned as a summer route and used only for the purpose Of sending
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
BALL PARK MD bLTHIks
 BEACH T0 BE IMPROVED

The reports Of al the conui11ees engaged on the Fourth of Ju1y csle- bration, held under 1he auspices q the Seward volunteer organization. were turned 1n al the regular meet ing held last evening With 1he eZ- ception of a small surplus of cash practically all money subscribed was spent as prearrsnged. The greater portion of the surplus, about S1a0 vii be turned over to the Seward AShle- tic club for the purpose of Improving Lake Hartman and the local bal park. It is believed this action viii meet with the approval of Seward business men
 Walter HoIben and Fred B-9adwsH, were elected to membership filing the vacancy in the roll
 Fire Chief Robert Guest dwell a< some length on various topics per taining to the organization work. par ticularly with reference to plans un- der way to hold drills twice a m0uth-
 The ghost waIked1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

out the mails during the w7nBsr AE dog teams
 IL was the only winter -0u1e the Russians ever used from any poins on the Yukon 10 the outside tSisza3 and was only abandoned for 1he Eu-- pose after they 1ef1 the couuc
 II was while on one ot these e-3ps in 1882 that the Russians disc0ve1ed gold on the Anazk, which 1s kncw1 today as the Yellow river Ot the Rus- sians. II is not known Ehe1hs- 1hsy ever attempted mining 01 g large scale, or whether 1hey found gol6 5n paying quantities, bu1 il Is bsleve6 this was the first time on record q gold being found in Alaska
 Lukeen was born o1 Russian 8n6 SpaL1S0--1AlC44NssAL &4C&AE &s14N-~N1 "A the Ross colony in California He was well educated al the Sitka school and proved to be an active, energeuC and intelligent officer.
 Tn 1863 Lukeen ascende5 the Yukon rived from St. Michael to F0-t Gib- bon, then a Hudson's Bay company trading post, which was built by Nc- Murray, who descended lhe Pocupine river in 1S47. Lukeen was the frs man who connected fhe PeIlv -7ve- of Campbell and the sea He return ed to St. Michael fhat fan n 1Sss the Russian garrison s1 Kalmasof Re doubt, in charge Of Demsn1of, was withdrawn, the United States having purchased Alaska from the Russians
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
HaDSGl SsEI NA
 IRRE RlN KEsTKlR1

[ n. CzHw3r- Sf5ss cs Shk reo9aescs1 xu--sr us--w wAscA s--zweS sz Se~- z-s -esez-5Ev ar Sns sCAoozs~ o-2R rom Cook zrae1- Leaves a sAs 1sx1 --ssr -z-.A Eu- the EE-e5SN-E and N1Kszssv -nszrzz7x s-eE whs-e ~c-S VII as oaz17rze5- Csoz sse -s-xss ~eru-r eo Seward sAsv VT E-ocees sc Co-5e~a. -Ns Es15 -e- s-c.u5e EE~ C-eE-x. F-zrk Ee-roz and E. n Ev- sn. z- are EnsS-S s- the Sexton Ao- Ssl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Sta1i0na-y-Schaus-e-ss Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Developing, Printing and Enla-g1ng -Schanerer' Alaska Sh0p.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Rsming-o- Po-szA1es. Sse-Schs1e~ CTS 4lRSSz SAur.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

There's too many seslevS who sklnk that praying to God CT Sunday fo-gsves them for prey1ng upon thel- fellow men for the res1 of the week
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

ka Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
GENEVA NEWS
ENCOURAGES j. S.
American Reformed Pro-
Cedure on Arms Adopted.
BIZ Tnfted PrfSa

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Some
Administration pessimism over dis
armament activities at Geneva dis
appeared today with reports from
American Minister Hugh S. Gibson
that the preparatory commission had
adopted the American reformed pro-
cedure.
This procedure involved reconsid-
Grafton of arms problems by the
technical subcommittee, eliminating
troublesome political considerations,
and speeding the work Of the COM
mission on practical lines.
Gibson reported to the State De-
partment he had restated the Amer
lean position to the commission as
follows:
1. That land armament is more
susceptible of limitation by regional
agreements.
2. Further steps should be taken
to limit auxiliary craft not covered
by the Washington arms treaties,
8. That arms limitation can best
be achieved by isolation and treat
ment Of specific and immediate con-
crete problems, without waiting to
find a set Of abstract principles appli-
cable to all armament Pre- ms on
world scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
SIX TO GET NEW
THEFT TRIALS HERE
Granted New Hearings by
Appeals Court.

Six men, convicted Dec. 8, 1925. in
the local Federal Court, along with
seventeen others, for theft Of S91
barrels Of whisky from the Jack
Daniel distillery at st. Louis, Mo-,
may be retired in Indianapolis, it
was said today.
Convictions against six, who APP
pealed their cases, were upheld by
the Circuit Court of, Appeals at Chi
cago, while the other half dozen
were granted new trials. Those who
will get new trials, and their SEN
fences: William Lucking and George
r. Landon, both of Cincinnati, each
sentenced a year and day and fined
$4,000; Toney Foley, st. Louis gam
bier, fifteen months and $1,000; Rob-
ert E. Walker, St. Louis, fifteen
months and $1,000; Edward O'Hare,
st. Louis politician and attorney, a
year and a day and $500, and John
P. Connors, St. Louis, fifteen months
and $1,000.
New trials were granted because Of
insufficient evidence. If the trials
are held, they will have to be held
here.
The case was brought in this court
when rum runners smuggling the
booze from st. Louis to Cincinnati
in December, 1923, were arrested
near Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Hog
Other Livestock;

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Cattle-Receipts
sOQu: slight Improvement in yearlings and
on in-between and lower grades: yearlings
Sdd2 some yearlings and light steers at
~ 80 q / 90; fat COWS. slow; all cutters
steady veaers, 55c higReff C" select e XII kind
to packers $3.50, the bag to outsiders
sstbo SaDer and feeders steady $500 IS
ing done: fat, lambs steady, in-between
and lower grades 25c. lower; no westerns
s sUd e yearly sales s ~ natiyes s13OO@1325
lower at si2. rs q 9lj88IYo. iseDer iamoS' QUO
zoe aoE owds iDs $1,000 mar market,
% %ssSFa so f$e5 sSt
$Ii 50 a 1915; pac King sows sh s16s goS
1928: slaughter pigs. s11.25 1910.
;Gi,NcINNATI, Sept. 2s-Hogs-Re
S SnpTs s 900 hcsad99vero 997 market;
1873 5S5 2oo-250 lbs $1,000 1875 100
SSVV9 I6sq Sl2.75Q 1875; 130-160 lbs.
S S5SGD i s1w. 1928 e9dS9 lbs
quotations: Beef steers. S70OG956: iiShd1
g year. steers and heifers, 81 a To- bee
ter cows: S875@ so: yeaiers, SIT SIT ais 81;
h neaavy calves. $6.50610.OO; bulk stoch
a aInd feeder steers, S5@7. sheep--Receipts
steady; t9P fat lambs, s14 30 bulk mi far
Sc 90; bulk fat ewes. s3.25 a 500.
Rec e4sT ST soo d6oU msrt Sept GSsHogs
l 3 r. lbs, %SY:%2S
ST. ii5o,@12t CqttlewReceipts. 8 ! 600
market stsaEs oil light and MEDIUM Weight native
light yearins steers and heif eso %eBS5
81 scr beef coyss, s. q g. low cutter and cut
heavy calves. $3.50 a 5O eaieT Bulk st idS
and fedsr- sters. s6@7.25. sheep@FRSes
D'f Eat lambs @asfe f bSd ts 9 5O
Sl3 a 1925; bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk
fat ewes. S4 M6
cei GLEYIE IA ,, Sept; 2s..HegsIIRe
IS fsed tor 2o SlS S5 Ib: $5C s{$4o ss
sY$ Ss SlsSc 8 3s Bs So Ri2soSS rs
ssi9s sl soS S 8 S. TsesSs. 2SS
cutter and cutter cows Sws 1928 a. ve tST
sheep-Receipts /. 900: market fi lambs lbs q
a. a. 400 higher, tor fat lambs, SI4 IS: bull
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-Hogs = Re
Us. os12I 30 q 1850: 200 to $50 lbs,
I$s60o; 1t9 to O % $50 $P Rs li 1928 e
90 to 100 lbs. S11.75 @12 packing sows
$40 q IL 20. Cattle-Receipts. 80; calves
So. so; yealers. SIS SO a Y6 rs sheep eT5 81 Re
ccssitpts; 200 market r. steady, TO strong tor
Receipts. 400: hoidovers. 1882: market
mostly steady: 100000 lbs. S1250d14
$Y882259 Rf SlaS so1 1t@I lbs 1eos2S9 Bs
1875: 90-130 lbs. S12 a 1878: packinl
sows. S10.25@ 1925. Cattle Receipts
cal of
nally steady; vealers S15.50M16 Sheer
Receipts; 200; market. steady; top ia
i a47Gs Sak Gull On ab aa' s1 30 bu
fat ewes. S5.5067.
TOLEDO, Sept. 2s-Hog-Receipts
400: market. steady heayies. $I2.75 q
SIP. 00@ 1880; good pigs. $1,000 a 1900
market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
F. FOR INDIANAPOLIS
/. EXTREMELY GOOD
'Dun'S Review Points 0ut
Building Increase During
August.

indianapolis business outlook fol
the next few months is extremely
favorable, according to a survey OF
leading American cities conducted by
'Duns Review"
The report states:
1.-The building industry in Indian
apolis Is maintaining a good volume
with no shortage in supply Of labor
Wages continue at the schedule re-
adjusted last April and May. Au'
gust showed a considerable increase
over the record for the same month
last year, and over the number OF
permits issued during recent months
this year. A new downtown theater
and school buildings were the cause
of the increase. Volume of permits
for the first eight months Of the year
is approximately 10 per cent less
than the total for the first eight
months Of 1925.
"Plans are fully matured and con
tracts will be let in the near future
for the War Memorial, approximate
ly 81 500 900; and for the Scottish Rite
Temple, $1,000; and with addition.
al school buildings and apartments,
together with single dwellings,, the
outlook for the next few months is
favorable.
Money is ample at 81 to Ga per
cent to meet all current require
ments. Building materials have beer
in good supply, and without tluctua'
ton in price. There is nothing to
indicate any changes in the imme.
date future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CHURCHES FAVOR
PROPOSED MERGER
Union Of Denominations
Asked Here.

Resolutions presented by the Rev.
s. H. Baumgartner, Beville Avenue
Church pastor, looking toward the
organic union Of the Evangelical and
United Brethren Churches, has been
endorsed by the three indianapolis
Evangelical Churches.
Ministerial Association of the
Evangelical Churches of indianapolis
district Tuesday took the first active
steps in adopting the resolution ask
ing the Evangelical conference at
Williamsport, Pa, Oct. Z, to name a
committee to meet representatives of
the United Brethren to consider the
union.
Leaders Of the SISTER churches
for several years have urged the
union, since differences in custom
and doctrines are slight. Sentiment
in both denominations, according to
expressions of opinion, favor the
merging said c. f. Pritcherd, S5S
Parker Ave, Beville Sunday School
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


Apples-New, 4U-lD. basket Transpar-
emit 75c@ 81; Duchess, 81 @1.25; Wealthy
$l25 SO Wolf We r kiYer p rasb rs Mal'
Bananas-Pound INC. CT
Cantaloqpes1-5Coloraa,o pink o n meals ne rs 81
@1,26; H99neydds,w erIp rS SI'} ho% sos a
.Grapefruit-lsle Oh fines' ooA' @''~' "
o. t cSr:anberries-Fancy blacks, Y barrels
S0 at5rua&pSe9sM-Galifornia Tokay CRIT, S1.75 q
2; H. G. Concords. Id. &c. eoza11z
ILGfmmeos@Fiorida 100 $3.50 $S 40
orangesEcadfornla, CRIT. s5.550G7.5o
PFesrswBartietts. bu., $275; alligator
TPiums-pamson, bu.. SO: blue $2.25
0Z.0u. Washington prune plums; 1o-lo
box 76c@sl.y VEGETABLES
Beanss-Hc G. green, bu' S1.5o; Fl. G.
6 BsStsmH g.. Y 9o7 bo Sun s8sb 9oc'
Carrots-H. G.. doz S.' bGnches. 4oc.
CapltiowyerLS!Colorq4d9!o 3.n& ert $40 al OK.
fancy Michigan, doz.. Acc.
Corn-H. G., doz;, 20 a 25c.--
T G@gpIaDf~H &C. g. d 6g.' $s11.77SS@s.
Gariic-Pound IL a 15c.
Kale-H. G., bu.. Zoe.
MsngoesMH. G., b6l.@ $3.50
,onions-H. G. yellow, bp:. 81; II. g
Spanish ert!. ST rs a 80; green doz 4oc
Peppefs-Long red 5-lb. basket, $50
| Squash-H G.. white summer. bu. &C
\ arse.
n Potatoes-Kentuclxy- cobblers. 150lb
bag; $4.25; Minnesota Early Ohios, 100
~ R ads e 6. long white, doz.. Acc;
Hong red, 80 a 40c; button, SOC.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia, Dbl.
81; one-third bbl., 81 65.
Spinach--H. G., bu., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CALL MERTON AS
DEFENSE WITNESS
Government Concludes
Daugherty Case.

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Richard
Merton Of Frankfort, Germany, came
back as the chief witness in the
Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial
today.
He was called as the first witness
for the defense after the Govern.
ment had completed it's case against
Former Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
former alien property custodian
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
Col. William Rand Of the defense
staff questioned Merton carefully,
first as to conversations Merton had
had with r. E. Williams. assistant
to Miller. before he applied for re-
turn of S7.0O0,O0O assets Of the
American Metal Company. Merton
maintained that while williams gave
him worth while information he
FUSED my own judgment" in
making his application.
The court room was freezing cold
today. Daugherty, who has suffered
from cold almost since the trial
began, sat bundled in a heavy over.
coat. Spectators coughed and
sneezed and on two or three
occasions Merton was forced to re-
peat his testimony, because it had
been interrupted by sneezes which
drowned out his voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
MISS MORRISON DIES

Word has been received here of
the death in Florence, Italy. OF Miss
Mary Talbot Morrison, one Of the
last descendants Of a family socially
prominent in Indianapolis a half cen.
tury ago. According to word from
the American consul at Florence,
Miss Morrison's body will be ere.
mated. Her nearest relatives are
two second cousins, Henry M. Tai.
bolt. 1886 N. Delaware St., and Har-
ry Murphy, 2129 N. Alabama st.
Miss Morrisons mother before
marriage was Miss Mary Tinker,
who lived on the present site of the
Heron Art Institute. Her father.
William II. Morrison, lived at the
site of the present Columbia Club on
the Circle. 1t was here that Miss
Morrison was born. She had lived in
Italy for the last sixteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
TELLS OF LOSS
CAUSED BY FIRE
Mrs. Hamrick Recites Costs
From Memory.

Amount of the loss sustained when
the second house of Jesse d. Ham
rick, attorney was destroyed by fire
in 1922 was computed from memory,
Mrs Della M. Hamrick, on trial with
her husband in Criminal Court, ad
mitted today. The two are being
tried for the burning last Jan. &c of
their beautiful, new $4,000 home, on
the site where two other homes
mysteriously were destroyed by fire.
on the Michigan Rd. at Stop 5.
Mrs. Hamrick recited in detail.
from memory, costs Of the various
materials and labor used in erecting
the house and remodeling the barn
in 1922. 1t was insured for 1880,
she said. Hamrick watched his wife
and the spectators as she testified.
Mrs. Hamrick will be kept on the
stanl this afternoon and possibly
Wednesday morning. She has not
yet been cross-examined by Prose
cutor William H. Remy. Hamrick
is expected to follow his wife upon
the witness stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
SUES FOR GRANDSON
Woman From Washington State
Seeks Child Deserted Here.

Petition for habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were brought in Superior
Court One today by Mrs. Vangie o.
Moon of Bellingham, Wash, against
county commissioners, Family We'll
fare Society and Thomas and Della
Kali of Beech Grove to get posses
sion of her 16-months-old grandson.
According to the complaint. Miss
Doretha Moon, II. daughter of Mrs.
Moon visited her father here last
April with the baby, became i'll and
died in a local hospital.
The suit alleged the baby was de-
serted without the grandmother
knowledge and was placed by the
county commissioners through the
welfare society into the home Of
Thomas Kali The grandmother asks
that she be given the Child on
grounds that he is resident Of
Washington and not Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Births


Charles and Jeanette Cassidy, 5936
David and Cordelia Allen. 113O N. Ru-
raj.
Bryant and Lillian Mansfield, 1852 s.
Illinois.
Virgil and Edeele Piatt. 1889 Fletcher.
william and Marion Porter, Methodist
Hospital.
Bryan and Amelia Specs Methodist Hos
pital.
Morris and Frances Strauss. Methodist
Hospital
Arthur and Ella Kern. Methodist Hos
pital.
Cecil and Ethel Darbro. ITO 8. Bel
mont
Girls
Theodore and Marie Holmes, 2642 "
Carl and Daisy wiredish. 545 Coffey.
Charles and Freda Kellar, ESQ s. Sum-
nit
Richard and Ruth skaggs, 525 W. Nor
william and Laura Reeves, 1888 Ring
gold
Theo and Cora Boyer ZIG p. North.
Harry and Ethel Kenodle. 2lS5 N,
Rural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
HARMONY SPEEDS
FINISH OF PLANT
Mayor Sees Early Compile
ton of Sewage Work.

Early completion of the city sew
age disposal plant was predicted by
Mayor Duvall today as a result of
harmonizing differences among MEM
bers of the board of sanitary com.
missioners.
Duvall said Charles II. Hurd. con.
sulting engineer, a target of attack
by board members. is comforting
peaceably with Chester c. Oberleas,
newly appointed city engineer, who
succeeded George G. Schmide as a
board member. Schmidt was opposed
to Hurd's regime at the plant.
Hurd and Oberleas are scheduled
to confer Wednesday.
The board voted to borrow $50 900
until installments are received and
to buy a five.ton truck and four
trailers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Deaths

Ruth Lillian Conclly, 81. Long Hos
salle. J, Sullivan, 3s, 1874 N. walcott.
Carl David Schultz, 5, 371e Northwest.
9 Margaret Davis, rs. 1858 W. Thirty
oS Meddy sI cro%ders. IL. 1918 vandeman,
James R. Mitchell. IS, 1e41 Conner,
af Martha Jane Gurley. 81, 4oo7 Weaver
William F, Guedel. 40. $3.50 Graceland.
acute parenchymatous nephritis.
william Harrison Hodge, 2S Missouri
and Washington. cerebral hemorrhage.
Jennie Morga, To- 944 N. King, chronic
NY Mime Ola Ray. 40, 34eo N. Pennsyi.
vania. cerebral hemorrhage.
Josephine Rieser, So 1922 Villa Ave.
chronic mvocarditis.
Joseph Manning, 65. Long Hospital. ap-
Charles Wright Daniel, II, Twenty.
Eighth and Cornell. chronic rnyocarditis
Yadie simmons. "a. city hospital. gen.
= B Bertha sha ~ Bryant, 40. 1885 Cottage.
le' William sncf Ed~srd Williams 3. III
? Ksthsins q. frsncis, .zs. 2eo2, Belle.
A-~sA~4~s chronic nyocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
WHEAT REGISTERS
GOOD GAIN At OPEN
| Up ! 1-8 on Reports of Rise
in Liverpool Mart.
tBv Thomson & McKinnon ,
RM Tnited Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Strong ca
bles caused a good upturn in all
grain prices on the opening of the
Chicago Board Of Trade this morn
ing.
Wheat was u to IL higher than
the previous close on the strength
Of the sharp advance at Liverpool.
That market was 1ss to Ia cents
higher because of the scarcity Of
offers and the seriousness Of the
coal situation. Weather over the
American and Canadian northwest
was reported to be favorable
May corn was y cent lower than
yesterday, but the other positions
registered an advance of u to %
of a cent. 1t was cloudy over Iowa,
while Illinois and Indiana reported
more rain. Only about half of the
corn in these States has reached ma
turity.
Oats is without anw definite trend
of it's own, but advanced a to IS CT
cent on the strength Of the other
pits.
Provisions opened slightly lower.