davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
BEST PROSPECTS

8 p. observation-disclosures Cleveland
basebaH game. WRC (46O) and
6:S5 p. m.-COmplete major
studio studHe WMAL (s4s). e"e'
7:3O-JublIee singers, Baltimore
va Q. 1 m.@song Hits of Yester-
years. Atlantic City. WPG (272).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IL a. m.--RepubIican national
convention, Kansas City, WRC,
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, VIDAL.
WHAM, KDKA, WLW.
$3.50 n. m.-The Mediterranean
Dance Band, New York. WEAF.
WFAA. WTAG, KSD.
Ho s;GO Rev E YorE. WEAF MaE WRc
WEEI, vito, WAR, WTAG,
WCsH. VIII, WGY, WGa, WCAE.
WWJ, WSAI. webb, KSD, voc,
WOW, WDAF, KOA: May Singh
Breen and Peter de Rose with
s KDRa. Kxw. Kew sWk. VIA VIA. "'Z'
New York, WEAF, wRo. WEEI..
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
WLIB; Philco Hour; New York.
WDAAO WDAt VIDA, ADhNAA
WJR, WLW. WREN, KOA, WHIT.
VSB. VINO, WSM. WOAl. KPRC,
WFAA. KVOO, WOW, WHO. voc.
WCCO. WTMJ. WHAS: the Capt.
VatOFs In Columbia program, WOR,
etc.
$3.50 D. m.-GOOdrich SIlyertOwn
Quartet and Orchestr, New York,
WEAF. WRC. WEEP. VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI. WGN, KSD, WCCO, WHO,
WFAA. KPRC, WOAI, WHAs'
WSM. WSB, WBT.
8 D. m.--"PinafOre'' in Holster
Hour in Columbia program. WOR.
etc.
$3.50 p. m.--Grand Opera, "BI-
anca," New York. WEAF, WRC,
Wit. wGR. wTAM. VISA" Ksb,
woo, WHO, WOW, KVOO, WAS
KPRC, eWWJ; Dreams and Visions
In Columbia program. WOR, etc.
1890 p. m.-SlumbeF music, New
York. WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O--Swanee SyncOpatOr PhonO-
| graph Records, Washington,
$3.50 70. m.--Dot Myers Orches-
ira. Weshington. WMAL (s42).
chesfra. New York, WEAF (4s2).
Chestra. Washington. WRC (46Sl.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
IS School Patrols
VIII BE Given Medals

Bronze medals win be awarded
10 one member 81 the patroI 81
each of the So grade schools
throughout the city for meritorfoua
work performed during the past
school term by members cf the
schoolboy patrol
Public school officials, civic
leaders and officials Of the Amer.
lean Automobile Association. I'M
der whose direction the patrols
were organized. win join IN honor.
ing the schools at exercises to be
held ii various parts Of the city
on Friday.
Medals for patrols IN divisions
one to nine. inclusive. will be-
awarded AZ Thomson school ak
two o'clock. Awards for patrols IN
divisions 10 10 Is win BE- made At
eleven o'clock III the Cleveland
School. Eighth and n Streets. M. WI.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
1 EMINENT JURIST
GIVES RADIO
LAW TALK

: =
4 Perhaps the rumOrs and con.
Serelces and slnOke-filled rooms
Of Kansas City have tIlickened up
Che atmosphere any rate the
mir In the Midwest was a bit thick
last night and broadcast programs
& difficult tn dig out. There was
considerable noise also. The
North was easier to tune and
more -rolific in results.
In view of the various happenings
at Kansas city this week and things
to happen in Houston a bit later,
which loud speakers will report, the
lecture of Silas Strawn. of the
american Bar Association last eve
ming from WRC on the three CO.
ordinate branches Of the government
appeared to be most appropriate
and timely bit of talk.
The lecturer is president Of the
american Bar Association and is
one Of the most distinguished law
gers OF the country. In his half
hour of loud speaker time last eve
ming he endeavored to tell his audi
ence exactly what the Constitution
of the United States ordains the
three branches of the Government
shall be and how the executive,
legislative and judicial branches shall
work for the public and coordinate
themselves to each other.
This talk, by the way, was the
concluding contribution OF a series
on "F'undamentals of Law" that
have been coming to listeners from
time to time with the compliments
OF the National Broadcasting Com
pany and in pursuance Of its edu-
lcationaI policy. Another series starts
next Tuesday evening.
PROGRAMS GIVE
RESTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Just good music, fairly well pre-.
scented. and without particular high
spots Of any sort, distinguished the
programs Of both WRC and VVMzAL
during the course OF the evening as
q welcome relief from the intensive
listening OF the morning and after
noon. One could listen or not as
one felt inclined and, aside from the
pleasure of hearing Wee Willie
Robyn from one of our own local
stations and in the Radio Movie
Club hour. there was little on the
Arogram but average entertainment.
The Soldering. Eveready, C1icquot
and Slumber Music features were
about as usual. George Ross
moments Of Melody were a bit
better than usual-and very rest
4uI TO the tired ears, which Isl what.
they were intended to be- Louis
Rofhschild OF the Better Business
Bureau interested the audience for
fifteen minutes OF the WMAL
exercises with a chat on the jargoT.
of get-rich-quick operators and the
usual things at the usual hours
elsewhere made tuning abroad
dairIy profitable.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
OF JORDAN
TAKEN From
POTOMAC

soon after search was renewed
early today, the body Of Harry
Myers Jordon, 16-year-old Central
High School junior. was found near
the spot where he was drowned
yesterday.
The boy dived into an outlet from
the canal and his body was swept
into the Potomac, about half a mile
above Chain Bridge. He had been
swimming with several companions,
and the others were on the bank
putting on their clothes when young
Jordon climbed to a swinging bridge
over the outlet and dived.
He called for help when he came
ia the surface, but disappeared be-
fore his companions could reach
The boys father is Rev. A g.
Jordan, retired Methodist minis
ter. His mother tainted when she
answered the telephone last nignL
and was told that her son nao
drowned.
Members Of the family said they
had believed Harry was swimming
al the Georgia Avenue swimming
pool, where he had been given per
mission TO go. About 8 O'Clock one
81 the boys companions called the
home and bluntly told Mrs. Jordan
that her son was drowned. She.
collapsed
Three sisters, Mrs. Essie Jordan
T4ill Miss villa Jordon and Miss
Nancy Jordon, survive. All i've
with their parents In the 1890 block
OF Irving st. N. w. A brother,
Arthur JOrdon, lives in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Visiting Nurses Society
Plans Work for Year

The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society is to participate in the Wash.
ington Community Chest for 1929
under the direction Of Mrs. Franklin
II. Ellis and Charles w. Pinnper.
This campaign, and the work Of
the organization in the next fiscal
year, were discussed at meeting
Yesterday of the board Of managers,
Of which Mrs Whitman Cross II
president.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Says Barber Cut Ear
In BObbing Her Hair

PHILADELPHIA, June III osepn
D Council. barber and hair dresser,
was made defendant in q joint suit
for damages filed against him BY
Henry Doener and his minor daugh-
ter, Miriam. in Court Of Common
Pleas No. /. each claiming $500 for
injuries suffered BY Miriam on July
"a. 1926, when she went to the de-
PENDANTS establishment 70 have her
hair bobbed and it Is alleged her
right ear was severely cut II the
operation. causing permanent disfig-
~ ernant.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
New Aircraft Carrier
Again Breaks Record

The Nays new aircraft CARER
Lexington, has for the second time.
III two days, broken the worlds
speed record for miles steamed ii
"a hours. Running with smooth
seas ana under fayorite conditions.
the carrier logged AZ nautical
miles, according to 4 radio dispatch
received yesterday at the Navy De.
partment from Capt. A. w. Mar
shall ship commander
On the previous day the vessel
logged the first record, 700 nautical
miles thus exceeding the best previ-
Gus record made By the light cruiser
Omaha, Iii 1923, or $50 nautical
miles on cruise from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Gonzaga Scholarship
Contests Saturday.

Four free scholarships to Com
zaga High School, of a total value
of $1,840,. win be competed for
lish, arithmetic and American his
tory, and graduates Of public and
parochia1 schools are eligible. Reg
istration for the examination should
be made before Friday at the office
of the perfect studies, GonZaga
High School.
The winners will be granted four
years free tuition in either the
classical or scientific course.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Silver Spring Plans
Boosters Camnaign

A boosters campaign for Silver
Spring soon is to be inaugurated
by the Chamber of Commerce of
that suburb.
The "T d e-in-Si ! v r-Spring"
slogan is to be put forth by the
merchants, under the direction Of
C. w. Hopkins, who was reelected
president OF the Chamber of Com
merce last night, III. Albert Buehler
has been chosen chairman of the
campaign committee:
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Convention Seats Sell
As High as $50 Each

Z. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 13.
Spectators seats to the Republican
National Convention were being
sold today at $50 each.
These seats are good for the bal
ance Of the convention. a few
sales of single session seats were
reported at $40 each.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
JAZzERS
AGAIN ON
THE AIR

The big convention In Kansas
city occupies the microphone again
all day today and radio listeners
were again entertained well as
enlightened to the marvellous
accomplishments Of the Republican.
party and the dire disaster that
threatens the country unless the
party is continued in power. Nom
nations may be made this after-
noon. When that time comes lis
feners will wonder why they wasted
so much time in their youth study-
ing about the paltry Caesars, plea
yunish Alexanders and inconse-
quentia1 Napoleons when so many
paragons of virtue were practicing
their arts in America during their
own lifetime.
George Olsen's excellent orches.
tra-which has been heard rarely
during the past season. Is to be 2
loud speaker visitant from WRC
beginning at o'clock this evening.
At $50 John B. Kennedy win dis.
charge b few OF his staccato, head
line sentences about this and that
for period OF fifteen minutes. We.
know OF no radio speaker one can
listen to with greater attention Or
get more solid information from
than Kennedy.
VIOLINIST ON
WRC PROGRAM
At GAS Wotan M ZoelIner violin
list, will entertain and then comes
the American Magazine program
which we fear will announce SUM
mer vacation as its running mate,
the Home Companion episode, did
last week. The Ipana group at 5
will start their drummer In vibra-
phone exercises and the Goodrich
combination will provide soothing
melodies at $50.
Henry T1adley's 1000 prize opera,
Blanca, win be the grand opera
offering Of the evening, with the
composer directing the production.
There will be "Slunhber Music, at
1880 and an hour Of dance tunes
by Conkling's Lotus Orchestra, be-
ginning at IL
A talk under the auspices of the
Washington Board OF Trade on
fiscal relations in the District is to be
one of the chief features Of WMAL
broadcast, coming in the midst Of
musical program at 9:15. There
win be a program Of photograph
records made BY the SWanee Synco-
pators at 7:30 and dance program
by Dot Meyers Orchestra at $50.
The PhiIcO experts Of WIZ will
present half hour Of Victor Her
bert's Her Regiment beginning at
0'cIock and devote another half
hour to musical comedy memories.
The WBAL. Jubilee Singers, who
customarily perform Saturdays, have
transferred their program to We'd
nesday at 7:30.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Furnfshed Rooms

EUCLID ST. N. W. Two
rooms. next bath, porch. Ink.
So per week. Locate the rooms
you want through the Rental
Ads I'm Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
TIMELY TIPS
Suburban Real Estate

MODERN six.rOom-and-b a il,
front and rear pOrcheS, about
u acre land, hedges. flowers.
Many more details can be found
regarding this in tOday's Real
Estate Ads i'm Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

YLOR RID. s. E.-FoUr
rooms, bath. electricity, gas.
h.w.h., newly decorated, reason
able. All sections of the city
are listed in the Rental Ads in
Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
NATIONAL d. SESSIONS

The summer term of National Uni
versity Law School and the School
OF Economics and Government viii
open Friday. 1t was announced
today
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
"A
Salesman
ssseIIs Il
himself ors
OIds1psobiIe

/ drive scar all day long il
making my calls, said Mr.
4, and practically All Of
my driving is through heavy
traffic So 4 want 4 Car Of
convenient size and one thar
handles easily. Yer want
big-car comfort and quality
TOO. I'd never heard Of =
car char combined III this
until my salesmanager sug-
gested an Oldsmobile. BUT
You Il have 20 thar mel
High-pressure selling won't
do. Iwanr proof
He was invited 20 take the
wheel for > demonstration
and he stepped into the car
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

The above wants and offers
are only a fen of the many
interesting proportions you
lDfll find 0dUertised in tOdays
Ttmses and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Slightly Used Motorcycles

Fully Equipped
1927 Harley; like new. -. SIPS
1928 Super X, run 4 months. $500
Many more are all listed in
Classified. See the Automobile
Columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

Traffic was unusually thick
but he guided thecar through
without effort, coming 70 =
smooth stop then accclerat-
ing swiftly ahead always
inthelead as traficstarted.
''WellT" he exclaimed after
rhey had returned to the
showroom, / cant think
Of 4 single test that this car
doesn { meet. It's GOT all the
powcrin rheworld remark
9
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Furnished Apartments

NEW TON ST.-First floor
apartment, two rooms, Kitchen,
bath, porch. completely fur.
nished, heat, gas, light included.
See Classified for details.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
UnfurnisEed House for Rent

On~MSHeo HOusS TOY AeHe
COMFORTABLE home for the
summer; cool, attractive rooms.
central location, garage, mod.
crate rent. See the Rental Ads
IL Classified for further details
regarding this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

S875O-I2 Block From Rhode Island Ave. NE
detached
and tiled bath BU1LT-IN homer 0 ~
S8,950-An Unusual Buy Near 18th ST. and Park Rd
of
schools
RI ~ $780, N@A"A00 N"Fe" S'e' anu aHe''
$15,250-Chevy Chase Corner fIome-SOx125 Lot
$20250-In High Priced Section of Chevy Chase Md
of
equipped
@ nf V very Rc HR GsRAgEc r M fGf Te
$23750-ln Old Cleveland Park-Near John Eaton School,
ho sErRoos and DssR
BOSS & PHELPS,
147 ST REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

New Semi-Detached Home for
S3.95O-Easy Terms.
We want you to send for us to take
you to see this home. because 1t is
located in a delightful section Of
northwest Washington and has been
built with great care and many un-
usual features incorporated in it.
Six large rooms with tile bath,
built-in tub and fixtures, larEe
covered porches, hardwood trim
throughout, hardwood floors con-
crete cellar, laundry trays. hot-vater
heat with separate heater for serv-
ice water; large lot with spacious ga
rage: paved alley
Phone Service Until PM.
1 l9l!3 CAFRITZ, NAN aaan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
RENT--HALLS.

PUBLIC ROOMS FOR PRIVATE GATHER
inss or meetings, available for the season
or shorter period For information apply
manaser Stonleigh Courts, Conn. ave. and L
st Main 2270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Northeast.
11l6 Abbey Place N F.
Siz good sized rooms and tiled bath, not
water heat and electric lights, oak floors
downstairs paved street and alley; built-fn
garage. Excellent condition throughout
Rental. $3.50 per month.
ll70 3rd St. N F.
Attractive corner brick home OF English
design. Hot-water heat and electric lights,
oak floors; excellent condition throughout;
convenient to cars, stores. churches and
schools. Rental, S45 per month
BOSS & PHELPS,
Raa1fnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES
WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION.


Fully Detached House
Des1raby Located in Petworth
in
six indi-
and
terms 49, 'N' SON
Four Bedroom Brick Home
In an Excellent Section of Georgetown
me ang d
Detached Chevy Chase Home
On Beautiful Large Lot
@ Ra son rm h
Attractive Seven-Room House
In Popular Devonshre Downs
in
planned
Fine Home or Rooming House
Near 10th and Euclid SITS
heat H er s snd bpek
bu lines The owner stgll
quickly and is offering this house
EVENING
SHANNON & LUCHS INC
1885 K St. NV. Main 7345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

MT. PLEASANT-lust West of 10th St-S13o5O
is
in
a
ADJACENT TO FOREST HILLS-S13.5OO
hrepce
maely 7ox1 liberal
OLD CHEVY CHASE-S23OOO
colonial
SqSoT big pantry Kitchen and sssmcsd the
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE.
$9OO-Absoutely modern bungalow of five and
BATH Open fireplace in living fully screened,
garage match beautifully Handicapped lot paved
splendid location. Foored attic with ample space
for additional Terms $1,000 cash. and $3.50
per month.
s1o95ous competed-6 large rooms tiled bath with shower
attractive fireplace large covered living porch Com
pete in every detail including garage match
paved street andscapng Reasonable cash and $3.50
per month. Real bargain
s1195o-Detached a-brk English colonial home excellent
location in Chevy Chase. Shade shrubbery,
garage Six charming with unusually large
closets and attractive open fireplace in living room.
Large covered side porch This home is really bargain
at the price.
M. & R. B. WARREN, REALTORS,
Wisconsin 2z63 During Day. Wisconsin 4034 After g PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
To close estate; rooms on 2 floors, INV.
heat, bath; corner house, modern in every
once. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

5rd AND EYE SITS. NE. NORTHWEST COR
ner-Second floor of this brand-new brick
1907 f1reproof building. 1850 square feet,
6ox22e feet; ramp for automobiles; heat fur
nished Rental. $3.50 month: less than 22c
square foot Can be rented as whole or
SHANNON & LUCHS,
INC.
Leasing Dept.
l435 K St NV Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
STORE, 5-RoOM APT, WITH OR WITHOUT
adjacent cor: lot. 2Sx60 I'll .4th st. n W.
See CARROLL. 9l8 G st. NV. Main l0439
LARGE, BRIGHT, DESIRABLE CORNER
store-Will subdivide to suit tenant base
ment Rent very reasonable. High-claSs
neighborhood INQUIRE premises. to pm.
Mt. Pleasant and Lamont SITS.
CORNER, 92e 9Th ST. SW.-EXCELLENT
condition; only s25 H. SACKS, l104 Ver-
mont ave. Decatur 1851
EXCELLENT FOR NOTIONS OR OTHER
business; three apartments above; one month
free. 1923 18th st. NV.
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
Realtors.
1881 K st. NV.
I'll 9th ST NV NEAR G)-VERY DESIR-
able store, recently vacated; good condition.
Will lease to reliable tenant at very reason
EDivAp0 cruxuApTz TNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
NEW HOME-SoO.

HOME BARGAINS.
221 DOUGLAS ST NE-s4e.5o
3 Blocks North of 3rd and r / Ave
large rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo, 8
porches; built-in garage; excellent condition.
SIS KENYON ST. NW.-s5e50.
8 rooms. bath, h.-w.h., cleo, garage; newly
decorated throughout.
5031 7th PL. NW-se0
Near 18th and Gallatin SITS.
Six rooms, tile bath. INV h, cleo, garage.
1915 14th ST NW-s90
z large rooms, 2 baths, porches, built-in
garase; good condition.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. INC.
14l6 Eye st. NV Main 594e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CLEVELAND PARK

= III II Y = INN.
4 SQUARE FROM JOHN EATON SCHOOL
home on lot so feet wide ali modern i'm
provements; eight good size rooms, incluo-
rig maids room; four bedrooms. tiled bat 4
living room, natural trim and oak fools
downstairs; $500 FRIGIDAIRE in Kitchen:
rage: Will redecorate throughout; trees and
shrubbery: A real bargain at S15.500 CALL
CLEVELAND 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

tContinued on Next PaEe.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

EDW P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
iol4 Vt. Ave. Main 6210.
RENTS REDUCED.
Stores for rent, 18th and Mon
roe. For information apply
resident manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
'ISMS' TIL Rec
BESET ST TIE
IN CAM p Align

Confined from page oncl
the fight for q fair marketing sys.
tenn for the farmer began.
He invited his audience to stor
him at any time they questioned any
statement, patted q brief case he
carried win h and said that from
. verified documents in it he wal
ready to back every statement he
made.
Little Emperor" Named
He declared that 1.-THE Little EN-.
peror Of Imperial Cass" controls
with an ircn hand the Independent
group in the states legislature
squelched Shsfcr ambition to BE-
United States senator from the
state and fatty told him he must
forget it and run for governor.
Two weeks before the last James
town convention Shafer had de,
clared himself a candidate for the
senate place now held by Senator
Frazier and had committed himself
in written letters, he declared.
LANCER said that Shafer had SAID
to John w. Carr. Of jamestown, IN
response to letter asking what his
political ambition was: "Go ahead
and announce yourself as q candi'
date for governor"
"But when that convention met,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
LEVEE BREAKS
BATTLE Is ON

Memphis, Tenn, June 22.-R-
Convicts from state prison farms
and volunteers labored desperately
today to strengthen the Woodruff
county levaes on the White River
In Arkansas u an unexpected rise
threatened to sweep the embank-
ment1 away.
Inhabitants Of the Peach Orchard
Bluff section where disaster il i'm
minent, lied from their homes yes
terday, believing The fight against
the river hopeless. Farmers who
had been fighting to protect their
ploperey rave Up the task and devot-
ed their entire attention to moving
their families. furniture and live
stock = higher ground.
Iha levees, narrow ct the top. and
able - support only . few sdditien-
q eand baeai were being braced BY
buttresses 81 timher and earth.
hulkheads wsre being constructed Of
curves an9 ether pointa whore the
steadily rising Weter will exert
elQAteet pressure.
With : feed stage expected On
TIE Mississippi here about June 80,
III hope e2 : quick 4all IN the tsihu-
tAxy 0troome eppoaeed eone and i
seemed probable that baekwatcy
ftoQ ~ )aRlfeF river would add ia
- aameee + oestAeess AsksAsas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
WHEAT VALUES
SHOW UPLIFT
Harvest Weather Conditions
Are UnfavOrable in Kansas
and Oklahoma

Chicago, June 22.-tR-Big OK.
port business. estimated at 2,O00,'
600 bushels, together with unfavor'
able harvest weather and black rust
developments had bullish effect or
wheat values today. Houses with
eastern connections were sellers or
the bulge, thu Ugh the market flat
tened out, owing also to prospects
Of clearing skies southwest. Some
corn export business by way of the
gulf Ct Mexico was in evidence.
Wheat closed easy Ia to 3-4c net
lower, n unchanged to 3-8c t.
Lee off, oats varying from 18c de-
cline to 1-2c advance, and provisions
&c down to &c up.
In some quarters, a sudden sharp
advance today by the Liverpool
wheat market was explained as re-
sulting from action Of the c. madam
Growers association in withholding
at the moment any offers of wheat
for export. Meanwhile, further adj
vices Of black rust came from
South Dakota. A dispatch date
Elkpo;nt, S. D., said black rust was
showing there in ruby spring wheat
A different crop authority advised
from Mitchell, s. D., that in q drive
Of more than 100 miles in the Jim
river valley he had found no trace
of rust. and that the stand OF
wheat is too thin and short for rust
to be q menace.