davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
CHAPEL HILL.

Berry Wootsn OF Lsvias, passed
through here on his way to Tenn.
Sunday was regular meeting
day at Chapel Hill and Bro Thorn
son was on hand.
j n Hill and wife from Crayne.
vile, were the guests of Z Il Big.
ham and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Stripping tobacco lie the order
OF the day;here; it being late the
weed will be pushed rapidly.
The people Of this section have
just heard that Clifton's are going
to have another great Loom End
sale, beginning on Saturday, Apl
2, and of course have begun saw !.
ing their nioksls and their dimes.
tor these small coins count might.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24

From the list OF persons summoned
by the sheriff, As published last week,
with three bystAnders, the following
we're chosen TO serve on the pett jury;
Elijah T. Franklin, +. Is, Croft, Simot
Stations, w. l.. Moore, K NJ. Franks
Geo. ID. Kemp, Edgy Gregory. j. X
Clifton, J. II. Brouster, Sam Woodson
Alex Jones, Thos. NJ. Hill, John W. Ar
fAck, T. q. Campbell, ii. w. Mckee,
Jerry Croft, VIM. A. Ringo, A, j. Eskew
ID. K. GilliAnds, Ellis RAlston.
A number OF cases were called and
continued 10 the NEXT term OF court.
The following cases were disposed OF
Commonwealth VS. KesakiAh Simmons
for selling liquor 10 minor. Fined go.
Same vs. DR.. Ben Franklin emperldism.
Tried and Jury hung. Same vs. John
Alvie for breach Of the peace. Plead
guilty, fine els.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
|. C. DEPOT ROBBED.

The l. @. depot at the Cerulean
springs was robbed at an early
hour Saturday morning and the
agent, y. L.. Layman, so badly in.
Jured that he was taken to Padu.
cab and put in the l. O. Hospital
Mr. Layman gives this account of
his struggle in the darkness:
"As soon az | could strike a
light l made an examination and
found that he had forced an en-.
trance to the money drawer and,
stolen $500, The room was badly
disarranged and II may be that
something else was taken, but of
that am not certain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
DEEDS RECORDED.

w. B. Nation to g. ID. Haynes and
Others, rs acres for $50.
L. M. Rice and others to Louisville
Spar, Lead & Zinc Co., mineral interest
in the G. w. Eaton tract OF land for s10C
and other valuable considerations.
A. r. Bebout to j. p. Woodall GO
acres for $500.
j. p. Woodall to j. Frank Conger 60
acres for S400.
S. L. & G. M. Yancie TO John G Girl.
fin house and lot in Marion $500.
John G. Griffin to j. p. Wells house
and lot in Dycusbufg for $3.50.
F. M. Wiring to Mary F. Yeakey lot in
O'Brian addition for $50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
Millinery Opening OF Shady Grove.

On or before March Goth, Mrs.
Birohfeld will open her Spring
and Summer Millinery. Every Z
thing new and OF the most up.io.
date styles in trimmed hats, ready
to wear, hats TO be trimmed, the
incest OF trimming at rsasonab BILE
prices. She can make and trim
anything you want in the shape Of
hat, cheap as the cheapest. She
will treat you nicely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24

While il was a foregone oonclu-
sion that Congressman james
would have no opposition, uni ess
the unexpected had happened, his
friends nevertheless are oongratu-
lating him on the fact that the
date for entries has passed. Last
Monday, the 2lst, wac the last day
on which an announcement to en-
ter the primary could be made,
and as none was made, the ct
Congressional District Committee
will meet Saturday, the Goth, at
Princeton, n d will declare Mr..
James the nominee and order his
name placed on all ballots under
the Democratic emblem.
1t Is but a fitting tribute to our
distinguished citizen, of whom all
Marion feels proud, and to whom
Crittenden oou nty, the First Con-
eressionel district, the Common
wealth of Kentucky and indeed
the United States Of America will
many times in the future do hon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
POLICE COURT.

The following cases have been dispos
ed Of in the police court:
Case against Charlie HAIRY for selling
liquor to minor Plead guilty. Fined
ESQ and costs-$62.6O.
A. Byiord, breach OF the peace. Re.
leased on bond Of sl0 for appearance at
court April 8, 1904.
Joe Turley, breach OF the peace.
j Judgement g. and costs sl4.gS.
Is. Henry, drunkenness, fined 81 and
costs and sent TO Jail.
Ii. Moore, Edgar Hughes, Walter
Washam, II. +. Yates, Mac White,
and Walker Fritts, DRINKS, each fined
81 and costs $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
BUYS NEW CENTURY HOTEL.

Dawson Springs, KY, March 2l.-The
New Century Hotel was sold here TO- day
at assignee's sale for e2S, $50. Drs. Hay
den and Threlkeld, the principal stock
holders, bought 1t. The amount Of in
debtedness is said TO be $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
Uies R1s<<.
s. M, JENKINS,
Editor and Pubilshsr.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CASH IN ADVANCE.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:-sl. 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
FINE JERSEYS FOR SALE.

l have several Jersey cows with young
calves for sale. Splendid stock In good
condition. It A.H.Cardin, View KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

! want to buy 10000 feet Of lum ber
Tor hogohead headings at once.
" A. II. Cardin, View Ky,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Unrnanageable Girls.

Editor OF The Tinnes-Dispatch:
y Sir,-Please3 inform me through your
qu cry column where uninana geable girls
can be put. a SBEScRiblSlfss.Fs
There is no house ofcorrection for girls
In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
THE PULASKI GUARDS
and FOURTH VIRGINIA | |. 4 |.
AS They Appeared at the First
Manassas-.The Original
Rebel Yell" I.
Isditor Of The 1'lmes Dispatch:

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-1n forming his limo OF battle at
| first Manassas jackson placed the Fourth
Virginia Infantry, Under Colonel James
r. Preston, IN rear Of his artillery as an
Immediate support, and the Twenty
seventh Virginia Infantry, Under Lieu-
tenant Colonel John Echols, In close or,
dor directly behind the Fourth. Tic two
regiments, except without the limo Of the
Fourth, was larger than the Twenty
ninth, on account Of It's larger numbers
appeared asf zone body, four ranks deep.
TO the left Of those two regiments, and
almost ut q right angle, was the Fifth
Virginia, under Colonel I<enton Harper,
and to their left In tho woods swero the
Second Virginia, under Colonel James
w. Allen twho was afterwards killed at
Virginia, under Colonel Arthur Cum
mings. constituted tho left flank OF the
brigade.
When the critical juncture came jacks
son gallopcd to the right OF the Fourth
Virginia, called for Colonel Pres ton, told
him In Il few sharp. words to 1" order the
men behind up" and to charge. and
drive them to Washington! "Atten-
toni" Forward, marchl" LEFT oblique
march" were tho commands quickly
given; 'lefts obllque.," an sorder to press
the left flank Of our! rtillery. which was
between our infantry and Pickctt's end
Griffln's guns, which were to be charged.
Mn J. B. Caddall, Of Pulaski, was
then in the Fourth Virginia, and he. gives
an account, afterwards endorsed, with
soma interesting incidents OF this regi--
ment.
It Is a notable fact that Jacksoi,'s bril-
gade line furnished tho first immovable
;olstade to McDowell's advance. for
while all the troops acted calamity that
day those previously engaged had been
unable to withstand tho weight OF
numbers thrown against them. The first
stand of Jackson, and his timely onset,
alike checked, halted and 3grepulsed the
enemy, Il and then joincd with arriving
breinforcements, in driving them from the
field. n IF
Mr.. Caddall calls attention to the fact
that .the Rebel yell" made Its first ap-3
Iearancs Ia the cheer Of j ackscn's men
IN their charge.
The four deep" LIMO Of the Fourth and
3Twenty-ssventh Virginia was a forma-
ton that We do not hear Of on any
other field IT. proved particularly for-
jtunate and efficient on this coca sion, but
titEescapes tho notice OF most historians,
even of Colonel { Henderson, one OF the
most accurate, as well IA as mos 3 < wise,
5g.;lpliic and brilliant OF military Sritors.
The heaviest loss on Jackaon's regiment
fell Upon the tTGenty-secentlt Virginia.
which, namely III killed and wounded.
nineteen Of whom were killed and this
gallant little regiment was afterwards
called ."The bloody Invent y-seyonth. m
izsstl. II .I()IIN w. &10ANlE t{ 4
November Is. 1904 Lynchburg. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
position near the Henry House. WIS

position near the Henry House, was vas
captured. l WIZ # ss
@ The charge OF Jacks0n's q Brigade on.
that day turned hegtide Of ttle;swhich
to that time had seemed against Inc Inc
tConfedcrates, and in a short time mere
was MOTTO be seen an organized bofy
or Federals south OF Bull Run. but their Their
forces were IN rapid retreat toward
Washing ton.
II Company "C,"&of which the writer was
q member. was the color, Or flu 9, co ON
#pany OF the regiment and 5Ssulllere co 8, "
heavy loss-scven killed s.and fatW enty-.
three wounded. The flag staf r was was shor
in two, the color-bearer immediately re- re-
nairIn = / 1,o damage by flashing. n bayonet
over the break and procc'edeeeas WIZ }''e ~
regiment in tho charge
RS David II, NJ Scantlon, no wa an !.eh-i
slistcd member OF Com panyt q fiourlh w W
Eginia Infantry (Pulaskt m Guards nag
seen service In the M exican war ana vas
m expert drummer He was 4 no e's i "
8hia oraerly5hab!ts and his strict obea Is,
ana observance Of military disc pins y
tyns drummer Tor the fvolunt GER ept
before h entering the Con Amy
and they had bought for his nse q
some brass kettl drum, men nv 4. =
clear, ringing s5callt1oli p!auu .al
drum JyeryfRlll6iliS,f t'i'A - ~ ~
ercised for he most SCI ~ !,
IN the army he was ,ia
49, an, G ways seemed ttlieft NV "
M Tia sn1 when two ot ner
a,d tho shrillH tones of 0uple OF II es
,,,nv,np WTIighlands Larry ne IssI y!
RS1TisI aft1i behind, Me., no smarched At s1le
head Of thegregIment r,s .
Fin review 4, 4, (,
tx soantlon accompanied t no gtourt y, heta-,
ment5 IN the charge Oft bba q Nh "
M ssas. and Mafter#tho chptuls, y q " u,
tT,ickett'g I3attery,hthe regimen fpein y y
come fusion, he was ordered 9py Gusus
nal Pre- ston h to beat ran y. WIFI -.
le. I'm Immediately proceeded 70 do: ~ tel - q
having n turned his back 70 ne
on be ng} asked by an g ttlcer near NJ ~
Why lie turned lis back sto me ssle''iy'f'
i5renlied: III !. u, ] i ga 1, ;. a.,
"a shoot Il q hole through my new D 'f'sss
in One n 1otrer humorous Incident; Wills
the Fourth was lying in The rei :. q "
Rockbridge Artillery the mel NY ~. y.
'thcirs faces to lessen the ex g ltls
heavy artillery fire Of the enemy nlle
jwhilstheir shells were shrtelsing Yer 't's,,ss
soyeylals or plodlng about us, 9 melhpes
OF the aornpan was very yea lousis any
earnestly calling upon q e Lore 10y I's.os.
for protection and for neFp ~ the u, ,,..,
l3of such imminent danger pu'at.s Il t ,s
deyot.ons he would tell tho Lore !,
had been all thrnuEh sMexlco pne1 " iaa
never seen anything half SO paa hs tIla.i
lust then another shell Wouiu eWi.s ~,
4 y i i y W & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cocoon
3 QUERIES a,10
3 3 ANS VVERS 5
AEAAtNAEB GOO IENSNNEN5M2N

measured. Whei, the storm l,,,a passed
ana ,O,o hour OF cyllm settles on tho
ocean. whom the sunlight Dathes Its
smooth surface then the astronomer and
survey or takes tho level from which no
measures Il allF terrestrial height and
Depths. - G.ifc Of Garfield, j. NJ. Bnndy,
App. D. 2S3) l think Senator Hoar IN
LIS "Reminiscences mentions this as u!
splendid piece OF eloquence. ~ have bcen
unable to see the first volume of his
book however. aud so j only quote from
memory {ls
;rhis sent encc Is Peculiarly l,sthetlc,f
when III Is recalled tint IL was probably
the presence Of Garfield ut this conven-.
tion and his speech that made him Chief
Magistrate OF this country lnd that.
scarcely more than a year afterwards
no should be freed by death from tho
burdens the office.
This last scene ls6 recalled BY the clos
ling periods Of Mr.. Blhincs Grafton upon
his life and character. whiclf are:
..As the end drew near. Ids early crnv-
ing Tor the sea returned. Tho stately
m,,ns:lon or l,owcr had been to b a
tho wearisomc hospital Of PAIN and ho
begged 10 be taken from Its prison walls.
from It's oppressive Sitting MIR. from
Ms yhomelcssness and ita hope!essne ness.
Gently, silently tho love Oft Erca people
bore l he 8D1ln " wv AZ
healing of the sea, to live or to die. as
Cod, should MI, william eight OF !tl
heayfng balows, within soutldt OF -
munifold voices. With wan, fcvered face
lifted to the cooling breeze, he looked
out wistfuEy upon tho ocenns changing
wonders: on lis far sails, whitening In tho
morringSJiglt: on4its restless waves roll
ing shorewnrd to break and die beneath
the MONDAY sun the rel clouds Of cvcn-
ilngs arching low to tho horizon: on tho
sereneannd shining pathway OF the stars
LOT us think his dying eyes read a mys-.
ttc moaning which only the rapt and
parting spul may know Let us believe.
i that In the silence OF tho rccedlng world
hc heard the great waves breaking on ~
further sliorc, and felt already upon his
wasted brow tho breath Of the eternal
NOR Eng. fIust. Lost QunTtcr Cent,
Andrews, Vol. Il, y. 1852 3
Yours respectfully.
Il. K AZ r. p. cox. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Section = 1o2 Of the Code.

800 ScCtlOl1 7#2Ig2 OF Tic E1OOuc' ~
Editor or The Times Dispntcli:
# Sir,-Plcase answer in next Sunday'al
Enaner j f section e102. Code Of Virginia,
1851, isI still in force, and oblge an old
reader. W. ..
Veg IN ,5st 8s+3T5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Chenook Wind.

| Editor Of The Times Dispatch: h
slr,-t'ndcr the caption Of '"rlie Gulf
Stream, Buckingham desires to know
the origin OF the Chcnook Wind. II !
may be permitted will state that the
name Chinook is that Of ali Indian tribe,
which at one time lived near the mouth
OF &the Columbia River. II was first np-
piled to n warm southwest wind which
blew from "Ovor Chinook Camp to the
trading post, established by the Hudson
Bay FUR Co., at Astoria, Oregon
Chinook n name now in general use
applied to tho warm moist winds along
tho Washington const. md the warm,
dry winds which descend cast Of the
Rocky mountains. About ten ycars ago
t, the local forecast official In Oregon call
ed tho descending southwest winds, which
visited Oregon, and Washington Chi
rooks the wnat her bureau. has from
time to time located three Chinooks, each
d warm wind. melting the snow with I'a-
pidity, creating weather spring like. For
years the warmest winds Of the Pacific
coast supposed to owe their existence to
tho Japan current; Burrows tells us that
scientific investigation has shown the
fc,lacy OF this View as The Japan current
Is but n small part OF the Pacific ocean,
consequently It's Influence corresponding
" small, Its effects ~ any, on the wind
would coon be lost as this current docs
not approach within "a, UOO miles OF the
Puget Sound country. Il 4 st
Weather Review claims ''Tht dry Chi
rcok, peculiar one md Its effects are
striking, bears no ajon to the Shin
I,lng gun. as 1t carries asBfrequently in the
coldncsa of the hight as in the warmth
OF midday. It puts in check the Icy
blasts ana offers a welcome relief from
the continuous cold Of high lntitndes.''E
According to the tstimony OF stock
men, the advent OF Chinook at u critical
period, is often the means OF saving thelr
herds fro mstnrving and freezing. In
stinctively cattle seem to anticipate Us
coming md III times OF cold and hunger
may be seen standing l:nce deep In the
snow with their heads turned toward the
mountains, waiting f0rSrelicf which ussi-.
ally comes. 1t Is not an uncommon wins
ter experience In regions where the CHI.
nook occurs Il, rec the temperature go
down rapidly below. freezing Will several
inches OF snow On the ground with he
next mornings Thermometer above$a4o
degrees and nil the snow gone. There
rand fluctuations characteristic OF the
Chinook are MT well understood, butSare
supposed 10 be due to the surging back 1'
ana forth Of the currents OF cold and
warm mir. !. u = s56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Lofcadio fHern.

Editor 81 rho Times ID spat CHI ::
sir,-Wonld you kindly give the nation
5ality or Lofcadio 1leari,, tho writer, WHO
recently died in. Japan, and soblige, N #
I>ofcadio Hearn WIS born June y. 1850.
IN, santa Maura- Leucad'a-1onian Islands r',s
HoEcame# to the United States In 1869.
and attained reputation as journalist
In Cincinnati and New Orleans. In 1857.
1889 he was at ST. Pierre. Martinique. In
this French West Indies. lie went TO
Japan In 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

the greatest earnestncss no would ex-
claim q
S1."Ch. Lord have mercy on me: at this
iposnt a conlrnde near his side would re-
sponl, ME. too, Lord. 4 whether from
Inability to frame his own suppIcations
or in spirit of hnmor. no ono then pres
cnt took occasion tosinquire
t5 M j. r. GADDAIIL. 5
Co. g, Fourth Virginia Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
cismont. Va. Nov. 1896.
It Was Garfield.

I. Ii
some time ago We published the follow
ing query:
editor Of The Times Dispatch: s
s$ sFr.-Nhlch OF our Presto ents-sin an
selonuent speech-slid: Ighnve seen the
sea lashed into fury and tossed 4 into
spray, nd It's grandeur moves the soul
sof fithe dullest man. but ~ ~ a - IL -
when the st )r!n lI.ls PASSED. a:1d tic l''uf
81 cain L settles on the ocean, when the
sunlight battles its peaceful SURFACE. that
1ncnfitake tho 5levnl from which S. hey
measure all 4 terrestrial heights ~ and
depths 2" IN.
Tho archbishop OF Canterbury quoted
this extract in his address before the
convention.
Respectfully,
d we have the following reply: 5i
|: Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Isl sir-The words quoted were used by
james "a. Garfield. in nSspeech delivered
at the Republican National Convention,
he'd In Chicago, in June, Ss0, placing IN
snonL1iation j ohm Sherman for the office
or President. 4 The words were used With
reference to the fact that 1t was not
In the tu,rult OF the applause OF he
convention that the fate! of the candi-
/ date was decided, but that 1t was 1t he
{uuiet fresides Of the homes Of the vot-
3ers.
5lf,rhe words arc: ~ have seen the sen
dashed into fury and tossed into spray,
and It's grandeur moves the soul of the
sdullest man, but remember It IS not ne
pillows hut the calm level Of the sen
from which all heights and depths are l1'e;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
The Thieves on the Cross.

Editor OF The Times-D dispatch:
d S!r,-STll1 you please answer through.
your mex { weeks query column what two
thieves were crucitled with Christ, and
what their names We're. md obi:E
5s .i 81 IA "a SUBSCRIBER.
Tho, impenitcnt one IS called GesmaHJ
the pcnitcnt one Desmas, or st. Desnas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Population BY Sexes.

Population by Sexes.
Editor Of The Tlmes-Dispatch:
e Sir,-Are there more men than women
GinSthe United States? INQUIRER.
According to the census OF 1900 the NUM-
Der Of males was s5ooo,eeA.. and Of females
81 1874 is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
CALYE AS CARMEN
DOEME AS THE DON
Tenor to Make Stage Love to
Singer Who Caused His
Divorce.
Queer Tangle Probably Will Prove
a Valuable AID for Man
ager Conried.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 3.-Hetr Zoltan
Doeme, former husband e Nine.
Nordica, as Don Jose to Calxe' Car
men," That interesting proposition
Is being discussed along Broadway,
That Nine. Calve, Nine. Nord1ca's
bosom friend in this city, by common
report, despite her vigorous denial, is
the one who notified the American
prima donna of her Hungarian hus-
bands devotion to another fair sing
err in Paris adds zest to the situation.
How would Calve make love on the
stage to her friends former husband ?
How would the divorced husband, as
Don Jose. gloat over the stabbing of
Calve, beg pardon, Carmen. Mr..
Conried has an opportunity to eclipse
his "Parsifal' sensation!
Yes, there has been talk Of Herr
Doeme singing Don Jose to Calves
Carmen said Edward Lauterbach,
the divorced husbands attorney. and
spokesman. THE matter has been
preached to him, but I do not know
If he has been prevailed on to accept.
| "Doeme as Don Jose to Calves
! Carmen who told you that? an6
Manager Conried looked sharply a
his questioner. well, it would be 81
interesting combination, all thing:
considered, now, wouldn't it? But
cannot discuss 1t, really"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
HERREID In WASHINGTON
THERE TO URGE LARGER Gov
ERNNENT APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE STATE MILITIA.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. Ex-Governor
Herried of South Dakota is in Wash
ington on q short visit. Members of
the congressional delegation say he Is
not here on a political mission, but
has come to support Adjutant General
Conkling in urging a larger apportion
ment by the war department of funds
for the support Of the state militia. 1t
is probable, however, that political
conditions in South Dakota will be dis
cussed with the senators and repre-
sentatives, especially as to the best
time to hold the state convention, and
the makeup of the delegation to the
Chicago convention.
1t is said that the state convention
will be held about May Is. 1t is said
also that none of the delegation nor
the governor wants to be a delegate,
and that the places will be appor-
toned among the party workers in the
judicial districts. The convention will
be allowed to name the delegates and
there will be no domination by those
serving the state in Washington.
Representatives Burke and Martin
will be candidates for denomination
and both will attend the state con-
ventiOn. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

everywhere. Valentine, the big bull
who is handling the Armour cam
paign, was reported to have predicted
81 for Chicago May this week.
Other grains shared the advance
with wheat, and cash rye, oats and
corn are all higher. Flour prices
were advanced 10 cents after the close
and are likely to go higher.
The market presents the strongest
situation seen in years as a primary
basis for the. advance. With this there
is the Armour bull campaign and the
possibility Of war.
Dollar wheat may come now at any
time. It would surprise no one. But
it is a big, dangerous market for the
speculator. Ordinary price changes OF
Ac and Nc are nothing now.
The foreign markets had all closed
before the war news came along, and
the immediate course of prices will
depend much upon how the war sit
uation is viewed abroad.