davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
One Dose Lic0rice
Compound Helps
Any ,COugh
Low Priced-Never Fails.

For coughs and colds in the cold
er climate Of Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota the very best treatment
is a compound Of licorice, pine oil,
menthol and few other ingredients.
The wonderful effectiveness Of this
mixture has just lately been discov-
cred, together with the fact that
coughs in cold climates need . spe-
cial different treatment than coughs
in warm climates.
This special cough mixture for Da-
kota, Montana and Minnesota is now
being offered ready-prepared under
the name Of Like cough and cold
treatment. Being . simple mixture,
Li-Ko cough and cold treatment is
inexpensive and the results in the
colder climates are really wonderful.
Hall Drug Ca.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

The Trinity Lutheran Girls
Sewing club will hold a fancy
work and candy sale at Co.
vans Drug Store, Saturday,
December l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

You are cordially invited to
attend the dedication service of
the Gospel Tabernacle of Bis
marck, at the corner Of Elev.
enth street and ROsser avenue,
Sunday, Dec. 2. Afternoon
service at 3 p. m. and evening
at s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
Social and Personal
Engagement of Ruth
Rubin Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Ruth to George D. Weiss Of Chi
cago at q dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening.
Intimate friends of Miss Rubin
were the guests and the evening
was spent in dancing.
Mr.. George Weiss of Chicago and
Mr., and Mrs. S. E. Halpern Of Glen
Ullin were guests from out-of.town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

Special Millinery Sale begin
ming Saturday, Dec. LIST. Ell
Millinery Shop, 214 Broadway,
formerly Buchholtz Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
When in Bismarck, eat at the
500 Cafe, 118 Sixth Street. c.
e. Clifford. Prop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
REPORT FILED
ON BUS PROFITS
Peoples CO. Made S17,144
Net Operating Revenue in |

The Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany during 1927 made a net opera
ting revenue of S17,144d1 upon its
total investment of $314269.41 in the
business of hauling passengers in
buses in Indianapolis in 1927, the
annual report filed with the public
service commission today showed.
The report is signed by officials Of
the Indianapolis Street Railway.
Company, which late last year OBJ
tanned control Of the competing bus
company.
The net profit is 4-lO per Gems
upon the total investment.
The Street Railway Company paid
S50O,0O0 for the common stock Of
the Peoples.
Operating revenue for 1927 was
1868 ,43310 and expenses, S446 288.99.
The average number of passengers
carried each month, the report
shows. were 356,187. a total for the
year of ,4,274,240, and the total mile
age covered during 1927 was 2,375,-
500 miles.
Bus drivers were paid S95 1880 as
wages and gasoline and oil cost the
company $85, 46950.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
False HOOdOO
Accidents Do Not Gain on
Friday, the Thirteenth
Figures Show.
TFRE'S a Jolt for those folks

HERE'S jolt for those folks
Il Il who have been t, ing a rab-
bits foot to the radiator cap and
taking out a new insurance policy
every time Friday the thirteenth
stole up on them, and even now
are nervously viewing the ap-
prOach of one this week.
There are no more accidents on
Friday the thirteenth than any
other Friday-in fact there aren't
half so many as on the average
balmy Sunday.
Take the last Friday the thir-
teenth-in January-for instance
said Lieut.. Frank Owens, head of
the police accident prevent bureau.
I'VE had fifteen accidents. The
day before there were seventeen
and on Saturday the fourteenth
there were tWenty-fOur.
Garry the rabbit foot; take out
the insurance policies. if you want
to, but if you want to live and
prosper at the same time don't jay
walk, don't speed into preferential
streets, don't speed at all, be sure
your brakes are working; just be
a cautious motorist. whether it's
Friday the thirteenth or Monday
the umpty-umpth."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BIZ Times SpeciaE

By Times SpeciaI
Niles, Mich, April 11.-Miss Mar
guerite Bumbaugh, 80, and her
brothers, George and Girard, all
of Warsaw, Ind. today are held to
the Berrien Circuit Court for trial
on first degree murder charges.
The accused offered no defense
in a preliminary hearing here Tues
day before Justice of the Peace
Harry Langston in the Staying
March 80 of Walter H. Cook, local
basket manufacturer.
Although offering no defense in
court, counsel for the three, in a
long statement to the press, de-
clared Miss Bumbaugh killed Cook
because he had wronged her and
performed three illegal operations
upon her; that he repeatedly failed
to keep promises to divorce his
wife and marry her; held back sal
airy she earned as his private Sec
rotary and failed in promises to
repay.
Charges Woman WrOnged
Miss Bumbaugh didn't go to
Cooks factory with the idea of
killing him." Attorney Edwin j.
Donahue of defense counsel said
"FIe owed her $3.50 and he had
continually refused to pay her this.
During the past three years she
has been in dire need and every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
; HOLSTERS HELD
IN MURDER CASE

time she attempted to collect, Cook
insulted and abused her.
And then on the morning of
March 3d." Donahue continued,
when she went into his Office in
an effort to collect and saw this
man sitting complacently at his
desk there was only one picture
that flashed across her eyes. 1t
was the picture of Walter H. Cook
as he stood beside her bed after
the third illegal operation Walter
H. Cook had performed upon her.
1t was the picture of now he abused
her at that moment.
And with this vivid picture be-
fore her eyes, Miss Bumbaugh
momentairly lost all reason and
killed the man who had wronged
her.
Describes Staying
Miss Helen Logan, Cooks Secre-
tary, witness at the hearing, teSti-
fled to the three Bumbaughs enter
ing Cooks Office as he gave dictation
to her and that Miss Bumbaugh
drew pistol from her purse, de-
handing money.
Cook, the secretary said, walked
from the Office into the workroom
of his basket factory, and q few
minutes later a shot was fired and
Cook, mortally wounded staggered
to table where he laid down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BICYCLIST HURT IN
MOVIE-LIKE CHASE

by w, E. Jordan, 958 N. Gray St
VOLTA fled up the street and Jor-
dan gave chase
VOLTA turned his lights off and on
during the wild ride of more than a
mile in an attempt to lose Jordan.
Shipman came to the corner of
Tenth and Gray SITS. and was
struck by VOLTS speeding auto. The
driver did not stop.
His car had hit the biycle from
behind, tossed the rider against the
curb, and ran over the bicycle
Jordan caught up the fleeing mo-
torist at Keystone Ave. and Michi-
gan st. and ran the leading car to
the curb.
VOLTA leaped out and started to
run. Jordan caught him and half
carried him back to his car. He
drove back with his prisoner to the
scene of the bicycle mishap.
VOLTA was charged with driving
while drunk and failing to stop
after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
0kIahomanS UninStruCted


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
IA coalition of Democrats favor
ing the presidential candidates Of
Governor AL Smith and Senator
James A. Reed won control of the
State Democratic convention here
Tuesday and elected an uninstruct-
ed delegation to the National con-
ventiOn at Houston.
The coalition group elected every
candidate on its slate despite a
vigorous battle on the part of those
opposed to the MiSSourian and New
Yorker. Several times during the
convention battle the Sergeant-at-
arms was called upon to enforce
order. Many delegates at the con-
vention accused the Smith, Reed
coalition of steam roller" tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
ASKS C, 0. P. TO
GUST CRAFTERS
Urges Indiana to Follow
illinois Example.

Possibility of Republican house
cleaning" in the Indiana primary
election, May 8, was increased by
the sweeping defeat of the Small
Thompson-Klan combination in I'LL
nois Tuesday, declared Republican
leaders here today.
illinois cleaned house in Tues
days primary; Indiana Republicans
can follow suit on May 8, was the
pronouncement of Ralph Kane,
manager for Attorney General Ar
thur L. Gilliom's campaign for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, in a statement rep
resentative of opinion in Hoosier
new deal circles.
BY their primary vote" said
Kane of the Illinois upset, the peo-
pie annihilated the forces Of the
Small hompson-Klan combination
and rescued party control from UNI
worthy hands.
In Arthur L. GilliOm the people
of Indiana have the opportunity to
do for their own State what the citi-
zens of Illinois did for theirs. BY
the control of certain organizations,
some of which we're organized and
maintained for laudable purposes,
the leaders, through misrepresenta-
ton, deceit and other improper and
fraudulent pacticcs, have utilized
them for the purpose Of perpe-
trating great wrongs against the
public interest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
VOTE ON
NORRIS, HOOVER
IN NEBRASKA
Favorite Son Captures Only
Part of Delegates; Howell
Holds Lead.

BB THitcG Press
LINCOLN, Neb., April lire
turns from Tuesdays primary III
Nebraska showed that four races
may be in doubt until the last pre-
cincts are heard from.
These were United States sena-
torial nomination race between Sem
ator r. B. Howell and Attorney
General o. S. Spillman, on the Re-
publican ticket; the contest between
Norris and anti-Norris delegates to
the Republican national convention;
the Dort-Sorensen battle for Re-
publican nomination for attorney
general and the Democratic contest
between Arthur Mullen and William
Richie Jr., for national committee
man.
Howell held a small lead over
Spillman with the main returns
from Douglas, Lancaster. Hall and
York counties, all of which were
counted upon heavily by Howell
men. First returns from the north
east section OF the State indicated
that this lead would be rapidly
diminished.
1t became apparent today that the
Republican delegation to the ma
tional convention will be split be-
tween those pledged to support the
native son candidacy of Senator
George w. Norris and the so-called
administration ticket, pledged to no
one, but favoring Herbert Hoover.
AS in the Howell-Spillman fight,
the brunt of early returns came
from Norris territory, and the adj
ministratiOn forces expected to
overcome the lead established by the
Norris group.
Former Senator G. M. Hitchcock
was without opposition for the
DpYo1Oprati c f11.acidartioI ,,Ot,,it,o tiOr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

BUY UP Land
FOR BIG PROFITS
ON MISSISSIPPI
Spectators Alleged Out for
Control of Property in
Flood Districts.
By UHitcd Press

BIZ UHited Press
WASHINGTON, April 11-Mem-
bers of Congress have received
reports that spectators are buy
ing up lands in the Mississippi
Valley which are expected to in
crease in value with the flood
control project. Chairman Madden
of the House Appropriation Com
mittee said today
Madden explained the reports
have not been verified and he has
no definite facts, but indicated an
investigation might be made by
those supporting President Coolidge
in demanding that local districts
make some form of contribution.
Prepares Two Amendments
He said he understands, too, that
insurance companies are participant
in the propaganda" for Federal
payment of the whole cost of flood
control so bonds they hold may
rise in value.
Madden emphasized that Presi-
dent Coolidge feels very strongly
regarding certain ledJIueS Oh JIle
new Jones-Reid flood control bill,
and that the opposition OF the
White House, very outspoken
Tuesday, probably means a veto if
no changes are made by the House.
In an effort to shape the measure
closer to the Presidents views,
Madden is preparing two amend
ments which he will offer when the
bill is considered in the House.
Wants States to Pay
One places flood control jurisdic-
ton directly under the President.
The other requires that States
furnish floodways.
This latter would mean that the
States, instead of the Federal
Government, would have to COM
pensate owners of the land required
for floodways, most of whom are
large landowners and corpora
tons, according to War Depart
ment figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
o. B. Montz, 713 N. Delaware St,
Ford, Meridian and New York SITS
May Allison, 428 w. McCarty St,
Ford, Meridian and Ray SITS.
Truman Toon, 1856 S. State Ave,
Ford, 42-070, Washington ST. and
White River bridge.
Averitt D. Corley, % S. Sheridan
Ave, Ford, 625-851, 600 N West ST
K. r. Hoover, Is N. Illinois ST.,
Oakland, 629-783, Market and Della
ware SITS.
Sarah Sheets, New Augusta, Ind,
Ford, 63O-6O6, Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
Joseph L. Doerr, 1881 Union St,
Studebaker, 651-174, 1900 N. Della
ware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
NEW TURBINE FOR CITY
Tax Board Approves Appropriation
For Sanitation.

State tax board has approved
a S60,768.51 appropriation from the
general fund to the indianapolis
Sanitary District. Of this amount,
$21 200 is to be expended for new
turbine to replace the one blown
up several months ago at the gar
bage reduction plant. The balance
is to be used to cover various in
voices and debts of 1927, tax COM
missioners said. The district had
turned in $53,135 at the end of the
year. they pointed out. OF the
total returned to the general fund,
$21 1000 was insurance collected
when the turbine exploded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
MOTHER. BABY SOUGHT

A search for Mrs. DoVie Wethi,
%, and her three weeks old baby,
was begun by police today. Mrs.
George Welburn, 2315 Station St.,
with whom Mrs. Wethi boarded, re-
quested the search, stating that
Mrs. Wethi left another child with
her, asking that she care for it a
few minutes while she went to a
nearby store. Mrs. Wethi is sep
arated from her husband, Mrs.
Welburn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

An automobile chase following an
accident Tuesday evening sent
Charles Shipman, so, Of 835 N. Gray
ST., TO city hospital, an innocent
victim, with one hip fractured. He
was pedaling' his bicycle home when
he became involved in the melee.
The race through city streets and
the manner in which the fleeing
driver was stopped, rivaled movie
thrillers, police say.
Jesse VOLTA, AZ, of ABS N. Jeffer-
son Ave, alleged to have been driv-
ing under the influence Of liquor,
drove his machine into one piloted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Bus Fight to Supreme Court

MUNCIE, Ind, April 11.-This
citys siX-year bus litigation is to be
passed upon by the Indiana Su-
preme Court. Appeal bonds we're
filed Tuesday by independent opera
tors against whom the Union Trac-
ton Company obtained a restrain
ing order preventing operation of
the independents buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
INJURED AT BALL GAME
Negro Boy, Eager to See Hit Made,
Struck With Bat.

Eager to see his teammate, John
Primes, II, Negro, 11O3 N. Traub
Ave, get hit in a sandlot baseball
game in the neighborhood, William
De Grappenred, II, Negro, HOG N.
Traub Ave, crowded near home
plate. William struck out and &C
cidentally hit John with the bat a
hard blow over the left eye and nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Local Firm Buys Bonds

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April IL
A $1,000 Hamilton county road bond
issue has been bought by Breed,
Elliott and Harrison, indianapolis
bond house, bidding against eight
other Indianapolis concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Louis Sagalosky. 1919 w Merrill
St., Chevrolet, at 600 block Madison
Ave.
Howard Chown, 500 Merchants
Bank Bldg. Pontiac, at Highland
Golf and Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
CRAVENS QUITS RACE
FOR CONGRESS POST
Garfield Unopposed for Fourth Dis
trict Democratic Nomination.

Representative Harry c. Garfield
was left unoppOsed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Fourth dis
trict Congressman today with the
withdrawal OF Joseph M. Cravens
Of Madison, State Senator from
Clark. jefferson. Ohio and Switzer-
land Counties, from the race.
In a statement announcing his
withdrawal, Cravens said he feared
the coming contest might cause
some feeling in party ranks" if he
opposed Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Shirts Stolen From Line

1t isn't even safe to hang the
family washing out to dry, Mrs.
Charles Feeser, 1887 NJ Gray ST.,
told police today. Five shirts, valued
at $3.50, we're taken from her
clothes line, Mrs. Feeser said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BRENNAN OUT OF RACE
Leaves Two Democratic Candidates
in Prosecutor Field.

Two candidates we're left in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Marion County prosecutor upon
withdrawal Of Edward C. Brennan.
Raymond F. Murray, the nominee
in 1926, and Clyde E. Karrer are
left to contest the nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Rennance your debts now and re-
pay as you earn. Low cost, conf
dental and quick. CAPITOL LOAN
CO., 14115 E. Wash. St.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Boy Runs Away from Home

Robert Anderson, IT, left his
home, 1851 w. Thirtieth St., Sun
day night with a sack filled with
clothing over his shoulder, his
father told police in asking aid in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Libby"
Nonick Tumblers

Finest quality water tum-
blers with beaded edges,
cannot nick or break by the
interchange of hot and cold
water. Clear glass of un-
usual quality; special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
LOWER POTATO
RATES URGED

Minneapolis, Aug. 1l.-M- "A
conference Of officials Of northwest
ern railroads, to consider emergency
rates On potato shipments during the
1873 crop season, was urged today
BY Oliver w. Tong, traffic manager
Of the Northern Potato Traffic as
seciation.
In communications to r. ". clark,
general traffic manager Of the
Northern Pacific; r. H. Burnham
freight traffic manager OF the
Great Northern: and r. R. Newman,
vice president Of the Milwaukee road,
Mr.. Tong declared that the present
condition Of the potato market
makes TIN current freight rates on
potatoes ~vohibitive.
He also urged that the IS per car
rental charge for use Of equipment
p eliminated during the crop mar
ketinG season.
I'VE have been hopeful that Il
would not b necessary to call upon
tho railroads 10 e. - the estab.
lishmsnt Of emergency rates Of
transportation on potatoes from,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakots. to Ill destination ter.
ritories 70 which Joint rates are a.
sesttve." M. Tong said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
DISEASE FREE
POTATOES SEEN
Fordville Farmers Show Dixie
Experts High Grade Seed
Stock

rordvi!le, N. D., Aug. 1l.-tR-In
Fordville today, on the last stop Of
their swing along the line Of the
500 railway in North Dakota, south
eFn potato experts found much Of
interest. Fordville, in the north
eastern part Of the state, has a IS.
caF-capacity potato warehouse under
construction: It has about 600 acres
planted to potatoes in its immediate
vicinity this year.
The party here inspected the fields
Of w. H. Radcliffe, Elwood Rad
cliffe, A. Hamilton, Charles Affedt,
and Alvin Cooper, paying special
attention to methods in use to pre-
vent diseases and to make for a
higher class Of seed stock.
At noon members Of the tour party
were entertained at q picnic luncheon
BY Fordville business men. Here
they found . community which is
developing soundly in livestock and
other forms Of diversification. Last
year Fordville and its surrounding
farming community shipped live
stock valued At 100000, o. COM
pared to shipments totaling $92, 900
the previous year.
Cream shipments also have gained
considerably. the value Of last years
shipments being $3l 500, as COM
paIsd to &23,800 the year before.
Harvesting is developing asst in
the northeastern section of the state,
the party found. It is 10 days ahead
Of last year IN this vicinity, and
crop prospects are excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
TAXIDERMIST
NOW PAINTER
Mandan Pioneer Has Watched
the Passing of North Da-
kota's Big Game

Surrounded by the curios Of a life
time. J. D. Allen looks into the sun
set of life and is content.
His eyes are failing and he has
taken . new partner into his taxi.
denny business in Mandan but his
memory is good and tabs Of the
brave days when the buffalo still
roamed the plains are fresh in his
mind.
Pelts and horns, stored in his ram
shackle frame place Of business, tell
q wordlcss story of the grim fate
which advancing civilization brought
to the wilds of the prairies which
Allen knew 50 well.
Most Of his time now is taken up
In oil paintings Of wild life and, ex-
cept for 4 general supervision Of
his business, North Dakota's oldest
taxidermist has retired from active
business lite.
Allen came 10 this part Of the
state when . stage drawn by eight
horses was the quickest means Of
transportation. He has lived In Man.
dan ever since and has seen the speci.
mems Of game brought to him for
mounting grow smaller and smaller.
Where buffalo heads once occupied
his time the largest native animals
now brought to him, for the most
part, are foxes.
He still gets some "big" jobs, how
ever. These are animals which are
sent to him from as far away as
Canada and Mexico, trophies Of
North Dakota hunters in strange
lands.
More than 1000 sets Of deer,
moose and elk horns are piled in 4
corner Of his basement. They will
b dressed. polished, fixed on ma.
hogany boards and sold. ]. H. Cipple,
the new member Of the firm, esti-
mates that this work alone will re-
qQire Z years time. Numerous freak
animals are annually sent to Allen
70 b mounted. Each spring, he
said. various kinds Of freaks are
brought In, but this year the num-
Der was larger than for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER DECLINE
Chicago Grain Says at Open.
ing. Then Rises Above Fri.
days Finish

Chicago, Aug. 1l.-UN-Wheat
advanced here today, despite an un-
expected downturn in Liverpool quo
tations, and Notwithstanding official
announcement putting Canadian
wheat condition at l.07. against 1.03
last year. Il was current gossip
that recent bulls in September de-
livery Of corn here were today buy.
ing wheat, Of which they were short.
and were disposing Of corn holdings.
Another stimulus to wheat strength
In Chicago was word that export
business in wheat today totaled
100000 bushels, largely No. 2 hard
winter wheat from. the United
States.
Wheat closed firm, hc to nc net
higher, corn managing from &c de.
cline to &c advance, oats unchanged
to nc up. and provisions unchanged
to q rise Of zoe.
Undoing Of spread trades be-
tween wheat and corn, with wheat
being brought in the process, was
notable feature of grain trading at
times today, and helped to explain
an unusual irregular movement OF
prices. Houses with eastern con.
nections were conspicuous on the
buying side of the wheat market,
and there was a decided lack Of
support for the September delivery
Of corn.