davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
PRESIDENT MlLNER TALKS.
Expresses Himself on Appropriations
And Needs OF A. and A. College.


And Needs OF A. and A. College.
pho following expression from Pres
ffdcnt Miner enent the needs, and APP
preparations for the A. and N. college
we're taken from the Houston Chron-
iclc.
"Col H. + Miner, president OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
who has Just appeared before the gem
oral appropriation committee regarding
the appropriations asked for aud the
needs gcnorally of the college said
yesterday that me- felt satisfied that
the legislature would do the right
thing by this institution According 20
President Miner there is not a mem
her OF the legislature, whom he has
not met, but has indicated thar the
college should have what is asked
THE fact u.s. said President Miner.
1--WE have not asked Tor anything that
is not absolutely necessary for the
future welfare of the college, | do not
believe in asking for 4 large amount,
60 have it cut down Just half. and do
not expect that Every cent recon-.
mcnded 10 be appropriated is absolute
ly necessary for the maintenance OF
this college, which is daily growing
and is one of the leading educational
institutions In the state.
81 do not mind being quoted that
this institution deserves the highest
communication OF the people OF Texas,
There is not d finer body OF young men
10 be found anywhere than at the col.
lege,"
ContiuuiuS, Colonel Miner said that
the present capacity al the colloge is
entirely mad 0rate for the ao,ommo.
dation Of the students. new ones being
enrolled every day, The total enroll
mcut Al present is CSC. The new build.
iogS asked, appropriations for improve
mcnt 81 the roads n college. and all
o,hor appropriations, Colonel Miner
SAYS should be allowed AZ present
many ~ the students have 20 occupy
tents Tor want ~ accommodation il
TIE lorWitoricS Colonel Miner did not
sane To commit himself on the pvopo,
S'ucr 90 build trolley line from Bry.
an % No'leEo, bat indicated hist Tho
N,0rd 81 lircctors SO uot believe thar
such an enterprise cCrE De- accom-
Dt>hct. under Jb> cons SUTTON"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

rhc house sot doWn to huelnoss in
calNvst rhuvpdaN AMI passed q NUM-
Ner at hnln several ot Witch We're I'm.
rortanL The senate wasted consider
ahlo time an the loNhN Investigation
to the Ncglc,t at more important mat
tcru honest Work, not wndiammipg.
Ia what thr pcoplc want
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

WITH FURNISHED avVoc hiEh hopes
at victory ANA Woyc tNoNuEb MoWl
vlsv chan even Ncio,V ~ TIE rroN'cN~
jo Ne co,o0ncrcj, jNc NrstoS county
WUN,y is Wst entering In earnest VlN'0
i0c yaWpatSo ~ tao9 The prospects
l,'.ot 60 q memorable WAN I'm tec
h'Nl ,)J county az N,asNs
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

The tuou ia estphDlsh u broom fac
tory at beaumont Nllcd because the
farmers didn't gNe 1t their support
NJ puoh cutorprtac, whether at Noau
mont ~ pr,au, can uuccccd without
the active cooperation at the farmers.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

The time may come, Uu Mr. HART.
man SAYS, when the people viii dc
mpnd the combination of railroads,
hut e viii be when the railroads are
by the government
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
PRESS BULLETIN A, AND NJ, cot
luGE or rENAs.

From James Hays ouarles, Librarian,
COLLEGE station, Texas, Feb 18th
The louowpg are The resolutions
adopted by the various classes OF the
\ and NJ, College In regard to the re.
cent agitation rcsard 10 hasinE'
This was The expression of the Sen.
lew ana luior classes;
Whereas the press " Texas has ne
Gently contained statements concern.
ipy bas,ng az practiccd in this college.
Witch tcudS to stain the fair name uf
this institution and
Whereas, the continuation ot the
practice ot amy to~W ot hasiug or VI
amy manner ot ra,ius O,p az the cN-
popSc ~ freshmen % this collegc is
.spt tN harmful Misrepresentation, bo
+ 80 tbcrctorc
/ Resolved On That tNc undersigned
/ mcU0cys oy tbc corps OF cadets p)cjxc
themselves Jurmr heir CAREER as stu
dents hcrc to rcram ty,,m every form
.oi hsrioE ,s iha, We Myjhev aEroe
. .o rso every honorable means i'm our
N,Vcr U.s. N'D;sh hasns n,om .hl coa
'tte
rec tN'ovMk vaS adopted Ny the
SoahVr>oe ,'a>>.
Do N.t0 ~ tat rs,eps .r,a>'c scoa-
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

\ Few Years aso u car lead of egga
Wnn considered mighty big thing
hut nov they are going from rcNaH
to the Eastern marketu 10y the train
lnnd Great ia the roNns hen.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

N>~CS - - No. ~ ~
- ~
~ SN.NsS = $40 S,NS NC~. :
~-SNSS$ - SNCS m~C-> RE..
49, ~ a SS~$ - Afl.S
40 So ~ ,~ssalS 40 S<1s
~ y SN~>S& ENSsN~S
N~ ~ ~S>.N
.. y ,SSSS~
~ ~ * ~ sS>ScS -
49, \ - ~sHS
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

Subscribers viii ccnter q favor On
the management 10y telerhonms the
etlioe p,omptlN when carriers mu e
deliver tho peper ~ when ohenHe ~
residence Nvouta
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ooluMN,


rNe Hasle IN authorized to aNNoNNo'
the h,lloWtns candidates puNi''t to- 'e,
avtioN az the CITY Democratic rriN,atN
N Ne held March tat ipop,
rer city MareNal
6. q NllGlNrENG
T. " NoNErE
tee clN asSvstsN
lOllN n INNS
Fee ALDERMAN
Us. MltSN IN
EtNGNN GlNGE
!, n CNNEN
a. \ NVENEE
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
Druau tiiuruiup Eaelr
NY TIE eAole PRINTING co

sniersd 1T the rostor're In h'yen'
Texas ~ second ,lapn matte
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

BRYAN rgNA& rEwNv>N So ve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Farmera, EIeetrio Line.

Schafer. N. D., Dec. 24.-The Hudson.
Center and New Salem Electric line is
the name Of the latest railroad enter
prise In North Dakota. The proposed
line is to parallel at some distance the
extension Of the Northern Pacific is
building north from Mandan.
Representatives OF the company are
laying out route after which survey
ors will be put to work and the right
of way secured this winter. It is
planned to build a large power house
at Center and make the place a divi-
sion point
Another prospective line which is at
tracing much comment and interest
is planned to extend from Mandan to
Manning in Dunn county. II appears
that the inland towns of Hagen. in
Mercer county. Center in oliver coun-
ty. and Manning have given up hope
Of getting an outlet for their products
from the Northern Pacific extension
which is building UP the river and are
turning to the new project with hope
that it VIII better serve their require
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
NARROWLY ESCAPES
HORRIBLE DEATH
Hibbins Woman Tries to Light Fire
With Kerosene and Is
Badly Burned.

Hibbing, Dec. 24.-Mrs. John Hoss-
rem of Brooklyn addition, was this
morning saved from what seemed to
be certain death in a most terrible
manner by the promptness and cool
ness Of L. L. Corey
Mrs. Hossren attempted to light a
fire with kerosene and the kerosene
can exploded, enveloping her instant
~ in flames. The terrified woman ran
screaming from the house with her
clothing and hair a mass of flames
and utterly bereft of reason, made no
attempt to put out the flames. but
ran blindly. Electricians were work
ing in the attic of the house at the
time. Attracted by Mrs. Hossren's
screams, they hurried out Of the
house and one of them, l. L Corey,
pursued her and caught her just as
she was frantically climbing a fence.
Mr.. Corey threw the woman into a
snow bank and rolled her and smooth
cred her in the snow, almost instant
ly extinguishing the flames.
Mr. Corey's action took almost less
time than 1t takes to tell it, Had he
been but a few seconds later Mrs.
Hossren would certainly have been
fatally burned. AS it is she escapes
with some severe burns on her left
arm, her face and her hands. Her
body was not burned at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Railroad News
VANDERBILTS TO
SECURE CONTROL
HEAD or FAMILY BECOMES nj.
RECTOR or MISSOURI
PACIFIC.

Chicago, Dec. 24.--Ir has been auth
entically announced that the Wander
bilts have have become financially in
terasted in the Missouri Pacific. Cor
neIius Vanderbilt has also confirmed
the rumor current some weeks ago, that
he has been made director OF the road.
just when this change was made in
the directorate OF the road he de-
cIines to state, but specified that ht
had become a director OF that road
very recently"
Whether or not this means that the
vanderbilts have succeeded in their
efforts to secure control OF the Gould
lines. has not been stated. However.
quired interests are of vast import
ance.
II has long been known that the
vanderbilts were endeavoring to Sc
cure control of the Missouri Pacific.
and railroad men are Of the opinion
that the recent election of Cornelius
Vanderbilt to the directorate Of the
company is the elimination of this
effort, and that this is the entering
wedge to thar end.
Vanderbilt and a party composed of
Missouri Pacific officers. have just
returned from a trip over the lines.
and he has expressed himself as very
greatly pleased with the property in
every respect He also intimates that
many improvements will shortly be
made on the Iron Mountain and Mis-.
souri, Pacific systems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
STRIKERS STILL
WATCH ST. PAUL
BOTH SIDES ARE HOPING FOR A
SETTLEMENT AND RETURN TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS AT ONCE
STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM IN
THEIR DEMANDS.

The attention OF the railroad ON
Gals, shippers and striking switch
men was again centered today on the
conference OF the warning factions.
which opened in Governor Eberhart's
ONCE In st. Paul yesterday.
Up 20 a late hour this afternoon
nothing had been heard nom the con-
ference although all are anxiously
waiting for word. It seems to be the
prevailing opinion in this city that a
settlement of the difficulties will be
reached and 1t is thought by most
that some agreement will be arrived
at before night. All are anxious for
the strike to end The railroads will
be glad to welcome back normal con-
ditions as will the shippers, while the
strikers are anxious to get to work,
although they are firm and will stick
by the strike as long as II lasts say
ing, I'VE will fight 1t out along this
line If 1t takes all winter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
New York stocks.

New York. Dec. 24.--For an anti
holiday market and the Christmas holi-
day at that. prices in today's session
did remarkably well. All issued gain
ed. and while the trading was small,
the tone was very confident, During
the forenoon the Rock Island issues,
particularly the common, very active
and overshadowed the entire list. This
included the movement in Rock Island
collateral tours and in the late trad
ing a further upward movement in the
wabash issues and Wabash refunding
fours, the latter becoming very active
and in good demand
The old leaders continued strong in
the Phila market, Lehigh Valley SELL
ing ex-dividend per cent, continued
ite advance and at one time received
the entire amount of the dividend.
Money was steady and further eased
toward the close.
We extend our friends, near and far,
our most sincere compliments Of the
season and our best wishes that your
Christmas may be a merry one and
your new year most happy.
Chas. e. Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
WAITING INFORMATION
Disappointed Audience Left Police
Court When Raey Action Was
Postponed This Morning.

After disposing of several cases OF
DRINKS, Judge Martin Ryan was forced
to announce to a crowded courtroom
this morning that all business had been
disposed of for the first session. The
crowd was there to hear the trial of
j. Coleman and Josie Pettijohn, arrest
ed last evening by officer Martinson on
the charge of resorting to rooms for
immoral purposes. The day officers
knew nothing OF the case and II was
necessary to await information from
night roundsmen who arrive at head
quarters about 4 o'clock. For that rea-
son an adjournment was taken. 1t is
possible that application will be made
for a state warrant. The girl is not
over 90 years of age while the man is
considerable her senior. 1t Is stated
that the girls home Is at Hannaford.
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Many Doctors "stunq."

Albany, N. z, Dec. 24.--That scores
of physicians in various parts Of the
country have contributed $40 each for
q benefit certificate in the knights
OF Modern Chivalry" with an addition
al SIS as a fee for the title of "City
Court Esculapius." or in plain terms.
when an order was secured in the SUI
prene court placing Superintendent
Hotch1xiss of the state insurance de-
partment in charge Of the affairs OF
the organization.
The knights. q fraternal bene-
ficiary society with headquarters in
Albany, was organized in June by N.
Napoleon Hicks. According to a re-
port OF a recent examination by the
insurance department. although $e.665
has been paid into the order. almost
wholly by physicians and no insur-
ance benefits have been paid to men,
bers. the society has but $109.31 in
it's treasury. with apparent liabilities
of $1.407.02.
"The check stubs Indicate" said
superintendent Hotchkiss tonight,
that In spite OF the fact that the or
ganization calls for the payment per
month of $3.50. to supreme record
keeper. 500 to supreme banker and
800 to a supreme organizer, more
than half of the money disbursed APP
parently has been paid to N. Napoleon
Hicks. who is the chief justice OF
the society. At the time of the ex-
animation which was ordered on Dec.
IA. the society has 2es members. with
$4,000 in insurance in force, all OF
which are, with four exceptions in the
'Esculapian' GLASS;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
OWLS BANQUET AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
NORMAL CLUB SPEND A DELIGHT.
Full EvENINc-FoRTY GUESTS
GATHER AT WHEELER HALL -
MANY RESPONDED TO ToAsTs-
PERFECT AFFAIR.

The Christmas banquet by The Owls.
normal school organization of four
teen young men, was given at Wheeler
hall last night. It was dinner OF six
courses, served BY Pirie. There were
forty guests and the affair was splend-
idly arranged. The table decorations
were perfectly In season, there was 9
liberal use OF the owl" colors and on
the tables stood three evergreen trees,
illuminated with scores OF tiny cam
dies.
After a merry discussion OF the
menu the gathering was called TO order
by Fred Sanders, who officiated as
POSTMASTER in which exacting office he
acquitted himself like a past master.
The after-dinner speeches we're de-
signed to be very brief, even the one
by Mrs Ware, the preceptress OF
Wheeler hall. Mrs. Ware was follow
ed by Miss Ella Kivle, President Weld,
Professor Reid and Messrs Ramstad,
Henry Mackall, Harry Larson In
harmony with the auspices, speeches
were made in the dim light OF the min
nature candles which adorned the trees
on the table. At the close Of the post
prandial amenities the guests adj
journed to the gymnasium where dane
ing was INDUCED in for an hour or
two An interesting rogrammed
number was an artistically rendered
baritone solo by Keith Walker. The
function was admirably managed; 1t
was thoroughly impregnated with hui
NOR and jollity, making it a perfectly
appropriate pre-holiday affair. and the
Owls of 1909 will not soon be for
gotten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
BOY RECEIVES
$500 FOR LEG
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SETTLES WITH INJURED
hIRRING YOUTH.

Duluth. Dec. 24.-For his LEFT leg
which was amputated as a result of
injuries received by being run over
by Great Northern train near Hib-
bling, Paul Starcevich, IL years
old. will receive $500, approved by
Judge j. B. Middleton OF the probate
court. today.
Starcevich. who will be is years
years old next month. lives with his
father at Hibbing. Sept. II of this
year he was struck by a Great North
ern train, and his left leg was cut off
in consequence. The company express
ed a willingness to settle his claim for
damages for $500, and a petition was
made to the probate court for the ap-
pointment of a guardian.
Bartol Starcevich, the father, was
appointed. and the terms of settlement
being approved, the money will be paid
over 70 him today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
: Right and the :
Wrong Way of Givin
Christmas PreSen

Is not so much what we give
Christmas time that counts. but
lght We put Into the planning
lion Of presents.
no has not received handsome 81
v done up and with few has,
,bled words in no way indicative
sure on the sender's part?
easily imagine her scratching
name from the list With sigh
and muttering. Thank goodnes
attended to-"
the other hand, some simple littl
ont done up just right in holl
With good wishes beaming fro
y ribbon bow will make hit b
Sc every detail shows loving ca
interest,
ne selecting and sending out
iatmas presents wholesale with 0
fought Of what each friend is VI
II 81 to $40 is an insult to the 81
'hristmsstlde.
reminds one of the story of
zen who sent her friend sofa Gus
The receiver had no place to pul
tuse she was boarding and a go
on the move at that Besides. s
one Of those affectionate. sen
tai women who want personal 6
Jmething to wear or to carry-a
her friends knew this.
Then she gave thanks for the cush
re OF this feeling crept into T.
ech, and the friend laughed g
missed to send her something for
own use next year
he following Christmas what do
pose she did send2 Another
shion!
hat Just shows how abominAble
send Christmas gifts haphazard v
rushed sense of obligation in WI
re Is no real Christmas spirit.
j selecting something for frie
m bear In mind the color of IL.
nber her favorite flowers. can
authors If you don't want to
trouble to select something
ly likes, why. don't send her
at ALL Good wishes are bel
i III chosen gifts.
ne Of the most popular Of wol
nd Christmas time keeps n
filled with useful Information
sort And her gifts are seri
ghtful surprises to people who v
how she could possibly know u.
very thing they wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
OCEAN Travel.

St. John, N. B.. Dec. 23.--Arrived:
Steamer Sandman. London.
Belfast, Dec. 22.--Arrived: Steamer
FIoristen. Seattle and Tacoma. via Ma
deira.
Naples, Dec. 1S.--Arrived: Steamers
America, New York: Lutsiana. New
York
Genoa. Dec. 2s.--Arrived: Steamer
Sannio. New York.
New York, Dec. 2S.--Sailed: Steamer
Duca Degli Abruzzi. Boston, steamer
La Provence. Havre; Zieten. Bremen.
New York. Dec. 2S.--Arrived: Steam
ers Princess Irene. Genoa; Lalsitania,
Liverpool.
Cape Race. N. f., Dec. 2s.--Steamer
Mount Temple. London for ST. John.
N. b., in communication when 216
miles east at 4:45 .. nj.
Browhead, Dec 2S.--Steamer La
lorraine, New York for Havre. was
l25 miles southwest at 6,10 p. m.
Due Havre 4:30 p. m. Friday.
Eastnet Dec. 23.--Ivernla, Boston
for Queenstown and Liverpool. was l04
miles west at 4:15 b. m. Due Queens
town | a. m. Friday.
bIOWA6dus LSIs goa - 5lSAdAlcu
Steamer Lake Manitoba. ST. John. ~
B. for Glasgow and Liverpool
Bremen, Dec. 2s.--Arrived: Steamer
Rhein. New York
Plymouth, Dec. 23.--Arrived: Steam
er Majestic, New York for Cherboure
and Southampton and proceeded
Naples, Dec. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Berlin, New York for Genoa. and pro-
ceeded
Liverpool Dec 2S. Arrived steam
err campania, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Grain ooinions.

Bartlett, Patten & Co.: The wheat
market is distinctly Of an in and out
trading character without a decided
trend and should not be sold on the
soft spots as when the market be-
comes oversold offerings dry up and
sharp tralies take place as the one of
Thursday.
Logan & Bryan: On this recent
break, as on all other attempts TO
force May wheat lower. the trade
was up against the fact that short
selling was done at dangerous dis
count under the cash market.
Harris. winthrop & Co.: We are ex-
pecting some reactions in wheat and
thought it would come and be temper
cry. but we certainly are not expect
ing an advance OF sucn strong tone
as was evidenced.
s.. B. Chaplin & Co.. Back of the
wheat situation is the strong cash
ceipts as a rule, and the fact that
with cash wheat at a premium the
selling OF May at a discount is not
very profitable. Corn can be bought
on the good breaks
Shearson, Hammill & Co.. Bullish
sentiment is still unimpaired and this
is giving a buying power to the mar
ket on all breaks, such as was wit
messed yesterday.
Finley, Darrell e. Co: We rather
lean to the bear side Of wheat on all
upturns from present level. Corn III
timately will sell very much higher.
H NJ. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Sl5O,OOO in
new BUILDINGS
MooRHEAp HAS HAD GOOD
BUILDING YEAR--MosT OF THE
STRUCTURES PUT UP HAVE
BEEN MISREPRESENTATION IN
NEW NORMAL DoRMIToRY.

A building authority, VINO has been
sitting the figures, said today that the
value of building improvements in
Moorhead for the year just closed
would be upkwards of $4,000, not in
GLIDING the new dormitory building,
which is in course Of erection and
which is one of the normal school
pile. The new dormitory win repre-
sent $4,000 when completed, making
the total $4,000.
The new buildings for the year are
mostly new residences, the greater
number being modern homes, about
thirty of them. Closely contiguous to
the city there has been considerably
done in the way of new buildings, but
as they are beyond the city limits,
they are not included in the figures
given. The outlook for the coming
year is said by contractors to be very
encouraging and 1t is thought that
1910 will see several prominent en-
terprises in the way Of structures
for commercial uses, and already a
number Of new homes are contem-
plated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
suLLEr srRIkEs As IN DREAM.
Life o. Woman Saved by Corset
slames Man she spurned.

Blames Man She Spurned.
Chicago, Dec. 24.--Three months ago
Ethel EiteIhuber. S6 years old. tailor
ess living AZ 366 Wendell street.
dreamed that she was shot in the
stomach by John Schrecyel. whose at
tentions she had spurned after dis
covering that he was married and
had son.
Tuesday night about z o'clock. while
standing in her bedroom discussing
the matter OF Christmas presents with
her brother. John, bullet was fired
at her through the window, and her
life was saved only by the bullet
striking one of her corset ateels and
glancing OF. Schreclkel was seen a
block away from the house just after
the shooting and the police declare he
did his best to make the dream come
true
Schreclel is 40 years old and resides
at 29 Chestnut street. He did not re-
turn home last night and detectives
were sent through the north side look
ing for him.
Michael Griffin. a brother in-law OF
Miss Eitelhuber. was sent for a priest
as soon as il was known she was shot
and had swooned He saw Schreckel
while hurrying through Orleans street
and called to him. but Schreckel re-
fused 10 answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
Minnsanolis Market.

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-Evening up of
the floating along and short account in
the market was about all that was in
evidence today. Considering the fact
that few new commitments could be
expected for the bull account the I'M
dertone of the market was quite firm
Possibilities of the strike being set
tied by Monday and the possibility of
larger receipts over the three days did
not develop any special bearishness
We still believe the bearish interpreted
ton put on wheat delayed I'm transit
a bhgaboo from which the market will
recover quickly if prices are depressed
Mills are still anxious to buy wheat to
arrive and this suggests a continuance
of the sound commercial situation.
Chas e. Lewis a. Co