davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
ROUTE NO. s

John Ripka spent Sunday aftern DON
with John Kusba.
Eddie Flahaven called on Willie
Gritzmacher Sunday.
Mrs, Charley Spaeth spent Saturday
with Mrs. Essler.
Henry Weiner was in Sauk Centre
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner spent
Sunday with Frank Essler and family.
Jake Hubert is visiting at the home
OF Jung.
Chas. Hummer was in Sauk Centre
Saturday.
Eugene Taylor spent Saturday even
ing with Ed Flahaven.
Mrs. Mike Jung spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Essler who
has been quite sick
Willie Betow, who has been in
Montana returned to Unity on Satur-
day where he will spend some time.
Quiet number of people from this
vicinity attended the funeral Of Richard
Bombering in Unity on Monday.
Master Walter Gritzmacher called
on his friends Emil and Johnnie
Ripka Sunday afternoon. ~
Richard Weber helped Albert Mol
tor haul in his cattle which he sold to
Brown Bros. Saturday.
Henry Weiner and family, Chas.
Spaeth and wife and Joe Spaeth called
on Jno Weyrauch and family Sunday
afternoon. l.....
Miss Lizzie Botz entertained mum.
ber of her friends on Sunday evening.
Those present we're Willie Gritzmach-
er and sister Alvina, Katie Ripka and
sister Tillie, Ben and Maggie Minette
and Tony Eltgroth.
Those who attended the dance and
card party in Sauk Centre Tuesday
evening were Messrs. Willie Gritz.
macher, Ben FIahaven, Jno Botz.
Ben Dix, John Gritzmacher and
Misses Kate and Tillie Ripka, Emm a
Gritzmachel, Helen and Lizzie Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The physician that treats both
chronic and acute diseases, making no
s,,ecial study of one kind of ailments
more than another, cannot be so sue
cessful as the doctor who makes a
specially of certain line Of diseases
ard devotes his whole time and at
tention to the study and practice of
that speciality. The practice of medi-
cine is too broad field for one to
become proficient. Medical science
has advanced wonderfully in the past
fifteen years, as you all know, which
is largely due to centralizing its
study. The specialists are the physi-
clans that We must give credit largely
for enlightening the medical world.
In the treatment Of consumption,
heart disease, nervousness and female
diseases, there are very few special
lists better qualified than Drs. Rea
Bros, Of Minneapolis, MINI. They dc
not treat typhoid fever, whooping
cough, measles, and those acute dis
eases for which the local home physi-
clan is called upon to treat. 1t Is not
their desire to antagonize nor to take
from the home physicion that part of
the business which really belongs 70
him.
In many instances where people are
devoid Of funds to pay for the medi-
cine only, they have never turned them
away without seeking to give them re-
lief. .
By permission We are pleased to
publish few of some of the cures
they have made throughout the state
Of Minnesota and the Dakotas. These
are only few, as time an6. space
will not permit US to publish more.
Gilbert Hove, Thief River FallG
Mimi, cured of blood and skin trou-
BILE. ........
Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Drayton, n D.,
cured of heart, nervous and stomach
trouble. Had been given up to die.
Mrs. Ole s. Marud, Lengby, Mimi,
cured of gastric ulcer of the stomach,
constipation and liver trouble.
Harry Franks. Emerson, Man.
cured of gastric ulcer of the stomach
after all other doctors had failed.
L. S. Dreasler. Cando, N. D., cured
Of chronic diarrhoea and piles of long
standing after other doctors had given
him up.
Clara Erickson, Thief River Falls
MINI, cured of nervous and stomach
trouble.
James Casson, Dominion City, Man.
cured of stomach and kidney trouble
Gotlieb Passbrig, Great Bend, n. d.,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
NORTH ASHLEY

Dan Kane and family spent Sunday
with Chas. Telschow.
Miss Minnie and Lena Quisdroff
Sunday spent with Ethel Telschow. /.
Ben Uphus and Billie Mickey call
ed at the home OF F. A. Doege Sum
day. y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doege and
daughter Anna and Pauline spent
Sunday with VIM. Santer and family.
Miss Lizzie Kurrel OF Sauk Centre
attended the dance given at the home
OF her brother Friday evening.
Lenard and Chas. Winnege of Ly.
man Prairie arrived Sunday evening
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Second Hand Store

l handle new and second hand goods
of all kinds. Have now in stock a
lot of second hand hard coal heaters
in good condition; also combination
soft coal and wood burners; / dozen
Home Comfort and other makes OF
ranges. Highest cash paid for second
hand goods. Collections promptly
attended to. JAS. CONNELLY,
Licensed Auctioneer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE
GETTY GROVE

Johnnie Gritzmacher transacted
business in Sauk Centre Monday.
Eddie Flahaven called on Willie
,Gritzmacher Sunday.
Walter Gritzmacher visited Emil
Ripka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Gritzmacher we're
in Sauk Centre Saturday. .-..
John Ripka was in sauk Centre
Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hnbberd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jung Sunday.
Charley Hummer called on Henry
Betow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gritzmacher visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strouse visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jung Sunday.
Johnnie Gritzmacher and sister
Emma called on Joe and Helen ,Botz
Sunday.
Misses Emma and Elsie Gritzmach-
er we're staying with their brother
Johnnie the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mike Jung visited with her
her daughter Mrs. Frank Essler few
days last week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz are visit.
ing friends and relatives at Brewer
, Vile.
The purity given at the hJme Of
Jacob Bctz was we'll attended and all
reported lovely time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kind of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Acker.
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung of
Grey Eagle, August Meyer Of Swan
vile and quite a few friends Of Long
Prairie, attended the funeral Of Rich
ard Pompereing Monday.
Richard Pompereing. who had an
operation in a hospital in Minneapolis
died Friday the Is of Jan. Quite a
number OF his friends were at the
depot at Sauk Centre when the re-
mains arrived Saturday. The funeral
services were held 11:S0 a. m. Monday
from the Lutheran church at Unity,
former pastor OF the church, Rev.
John Burmeister, officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
13, Farming ... 800 90
p e Theisen to Joseph vogt,
lot 1, blk %, Richmond. 900 90
Henry Goenner to Amalia
Krienke, lot 10, blk 81,
Curtis st. Cloud ....... 1900 90
G Borgerdius to H Willis,
n1k swA, sec II, Crow
Philip Thull ct al TO Frank
Bauer, part lots 6. Z. 8 and
9, blk p, Cold Spring $4,000 90
Frances Parker to NJ L Brem-
er. part swA swA, sec 9,
Sauk Centre .......... 100 90
Great Northern Ry to P
Kotscherar, nwA SEA, sec
Lake -. -. .... 49,. $50 90
Frank Braun to b F Lam
merson, part let's 3 and 4,
sec "a, Lynden .......... 1900 90
Chas L Mills to Alto Mills,
lot 4, sec IL, Eden Lake. 700 90
Carl Reinke to Geo Adams,
wiz swA, sec 6, Holding 1900 90
Anton Rolfes to Frank Wal
etzko, seA, sec %, Holding $500 90
Victor Woeste to John M
Woeste, part seA swA
sec SO. Getty ..... 1850 90
K Greenloh to r Greenloh.
Jr., s1k nwA and other. sec
6, Getty ...,....... 5000 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Freesia. Popular Perfume.

The newest scent in saehets, e1-
tract, soap and powder 10 the perfume
of freesias. Its rival is the carnation.
The latter is rather heavy and is more
popular for sachets than as extracts.
The freesias give a most subtle and
lasting perfume, which fashionable
women have taken to with greatest
pleasure.
You know there is always fashion
in perfume, and women follow the die
tates Of the great houses in Paris.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Bow Knots Tor Hat Pine.

Bow knots made Of cut jet, brilliants
or colored glass stone are now used
for hatpins.
They are quite change from all the
other designs We have had. Jet ones
used on hats of white chip trimmed
with black silk net are quite effective.
They are also used on hats of pastel
pink.
Those of brilliants are used on black
hats.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
published Jan. IA, 21, 2s.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage Or Lease Land.

Estate OF Amanda Barre, Deceased.
State of Minnesota,
County of Stearns.
In Probate Court: ...
In the Matter of the Estate of Amanda Bar
rie, Decedent all persons interested in the sale
of certain lands belonging TO said decedent:
The petition of Lucas Kells, as representative
Of the above named decedent, being duly filed
in this court, representing that 1t Is necessary
and for the best interests OF said estate and of
all interested therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold and pray
ing that a license be TO him granted to sell the
same:l
Now Therefore, you. and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, il
any You have, before this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in City of St.
Cloud, County of stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 5th. day Of FEBRUARY, 1909, at o'clock
A. NJ. why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court, and the seal
of said court, this 9Th. day of January, 1909.
A. H. KLASEN.
Judge of Probate Court.
lsEALl Stewart & Brewer
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
The Mean Thin1.

She--l see an average man needs
1,600 pounds of food yearly.
He-Yes; but he doesn't want it in
one batch of biscuits.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
True kindIlness.

Little girl of four (standing entranc-
ed before the window Of a toy shop)-
Oh, mother. II you was my little girl,
wouldn't I take you in and buy you
some Of these lovely things"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
5000 90

CA 8ToEEA.
B..,, q. ,,Ihak khd Yss Han ANas Bought
ass:.''' e A<AzZzM
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 16.-In-
formation received here today from
Adana in Asiatic Turkey declares that
two American missionaries have been
killed in the anti-Armenian outbreak
at that place.
The Moslem fanaticism against the
Christians at Adana is said to have
broken out afresh. Large numbers or
Christians are said to have been killed.
One report says that sixty Armenians
have lost their lives and that many
houses have been looted and burned.
There is no confirmation of the
deaths of the two American mission
aries. Their names are not given. The
British vice consul at Mersina has pro-
ceeded to Adana. The first news of
this anti Christian outbreak said the
scene was Mersina, but this was err
roneous. The trouble occurred at
Adana, which is about S6 miles inland
from Mersina.
The early reports were declared to
have been exaggerated and messages
received here yesterday evening said
that only ten Armenians had been
killed, that martial law had been pro-
claimed at Adana and that reinforce
ments of troops were being sent in
from Beiruth. This latest intelligence
refers to disorders that took place
after the situation was supposed to
have quieted down.
Ambassador Leishman has had no
direct news of the reported killing of
the two American missionaries. He
has instructed the American vice con-
sui at Mersina, John Debbas, to pro-
ceed Immediately to Adana and report
on the situation. Railroad communica-
tion between Mersina and Adana ap-
pears to be interrupted. The Bible
house is also without direct informa-
ton. The missionaries of the district
are at present attending a regular dis
trict meeting They are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chambers, the Misses Webb,
Miss Wallis and Miss Borel. Mr..
Christy is at Tarsus.
Mrs. Chambers is sister of Talcott
Williams of the Philadelphia Press.
The government has given assur-
ances that it is doing it's best to restore
order at Adana and to protect foreign
ers additional troops are being sent in.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
GIVES CHICAGO
REAL SURPRISE
OLD CITIZEN KEEPS PLEDGE
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS
To Get Right Kind of Prohibitionist,
However, He Believes It Neces-
sary to Go Back Two
Hundred Years
IRy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, April 16.-Tne eponym ol
the far-famed Clark street is in town
I4a ,s U,il,am n Clark of Drvtown
r., 49,. d.
;a.,:as zAluauol .ou.i'S, 20 90 ,Iaa .s ola
nlpltloIllst on eartil, peis % yealS an H,u
mas not mao uGllh ol ih.oAica.,ns f.as
liquor IN sesenty-nse ysars, aiu sa,a,.;. a,;el =
TRIP up anu uoWn ms ioiiuei ..... aavuiiI. :.
tnorougnIare IeInarh9u ,a .nas ~" ~
seems 10 pe pretty wen ~, uiisa.eu ,'5 TT
MI. ClarK 10 Visl'.ls ms unis So., 49, -
y. Slark ne says enls Is tne ~ nrst ',,iie ~,
ne mas seen iis Snicasu sinSo ~ ~as
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
BULLS HAVE ALL
THE BEST OF IT
FOREIGN ADvICES SUSTAIN
THE HIGH MARKET
Market Broke Sharply Toward End Of
First Hour, but Rallied Toward
the cIose--other
Cereals

CHICAGO, April 16.-The wheat
market was an extremely choppy taf-
fair during the early part of the ses-
ment crystallized into decided bullish-
ness, brought about chiefly by heavy
purchases of the July option. Trade
in May was brisk at the outset, lead
ing longs being free sellers. Later,
however, this option was neglected in
Pit sentiment today was created prin-
cipally by foreign advices. Official
statistics indicated that the wheat
movement this week from Argentina
and Australia was at low ebb, the
exports from the former country being
2,344, 900 bushels, compared with 3,72S,-
600 bushels the corresponding time a
year ago.
This was generally considered sure
indication that weekly statistics next
Monday would reveal a marked falling
off in the worlds movement and In the
amount on passage. A message from
Duluth claiming that the break in
prices yesterday at Winnipeg had re-
suited in sales there of thirty-two boat
loads of Manitoba wheat for export
also inspired additional bullish feel
ing.
Sales of Wheat Limited
Sales of cash wheat were limited, but
the southwest reported continued brisk
demand, with prices about at the high
point of the year. After pursuing the
uneventful course compared with the
turbulent scenes of the previous ses-
sion, the market broke sharply toward
the end of the first hour on liberal
fit-taking in May. The price OF
that option dropped from $1.27 SIS to
SLIPS 1-2 in a short space of time,
while July sold off more than one cent,
declining from $1.16 7-s to $1.k 5-S.
Leading bulls promptly came to the
support of the July option and the
price of that month quickly rallied,
but May was less buoyant. The top
for July was reached at SLY is and
closed at $1.17, while May finished at
S127 is. September sold between
$106 is and $1.07 Ia, and closed at
$1.07 1-S.
Corn regained all of the loss sus-
tained in the slump of the previous
vanced to a new high point for the
crop, sales being made at So 1-2c.
During the day May sold between
6S 5-Sc and SO 1-2c, and closed at
SO 3-8c and SO lie, a gain of Lac. and
3-sc compared with the previous close.
The feature of trade in oats was
active buying of September delivery
based on delay to seeding by wet
weather. That option showed a net
gain for the day of 3-Sc. The market
in general was strong all day. Buying
of lard and ribs caused moderate
strength in provisions The upturn in
the price of coarse grain also had a
bullish effect and the close was un-
changed to 7 1-2c higher.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
LOS ANGELES MAY SOON
TALK TO ARIZONA TOWNS
Yuma to Grant Franchise at Special
Session of Supervisors to Be
Held This Week

YUMA, Ariz, April 16.-A telephone
franchise, covering a system which
connects Yuma and Parker with Pres
colt, Phoenix. Tucson, Kingman
Needles, San Bernardino and Los An
geles, will be asked from the board OF
supervisors at a special session the
coming week. Within thirty days con-
struction work will be in operation be-
tween San Bernardino and Needles
thence to Yuma via Parker as rapidly
as 1t Is possible to progress The
petition also asks for rights to cover
Parker streets and to establish branch
lines to all the mining camps in Yuma
county. This franchise will undoubt-
edly be granted, as it furnishes i'm
portant long-distance connections in a
territory not previously covered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
JAPANESE SAILOR KILLED
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
Deserter from Steamship chiyo Maru
Makes an Ugly Fight on PATROL
man at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-An un-
identified Japanese, 25 years old, said
to have been a deserter from the Jap
anese steamship Chiyo Maru. now in
port here, was shot and killed early
today on Second street near South
Park by Patrolman John Annear, who
was himself cut about the neck and
cheek by a knife in the hands of the
sailor.
According to the police OF the south
ern station, to which Annear is at
tached, the officer was asked to arrest
the alleged deserter by Y. Matsumayo,
a messenger boy sent by First Officer
S. Togo of the Chiyo Maru in search
of the missing man. Annear said that
as he approached the delinquent sea-
man the latter drew knife and at
tackled him. Annear then shot him
through the head and breast. The
Japanese died on the way to the emer-
gency hospital.
Annear's injuries are not serious.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
TWO AMERICANS
REPORTED KILLED
MOSLEM FANATIClSM BREAKS
OUT AFRESH
Reports of Uprising in Asiatic Turkey
Are Many and Conflicting-Ameris
can Vice Consul Ordered
to Scene

CONSTANTINOPLE,A April ia mas
sacre of Armenians has taken place at
Adana, Asiatic Turkey, and according to
the latest kilograms from Mersina 1t Is
still in progress. Soldiers, powerless to
control the situation, are joining In the
piIage Of the town. The fatalities are
said to be numerous. The riots began
last Wednesday. The town of Adana
has been burned and many Christians
have been killed. The Moslems, having
wrecked the town, are said to have be-
gun operations against the Christians in
the vllayet. The foreign consuls at Mer-
sina have requested that warships Do
sent. No definite information Is obtain
able as to the number of persons who
lost their lives, although one report says
sixty Armenians were massacred. Two
American missionaries are said to be
among the dead, but no names are given,
and the report as to these is not con-
firnned,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE;
MOTHER-IN-LAW SLAIN
OkIaFoman Shoots Two Women and Is
Seriously Wounded by the Hus-
band of One of His
Victims

McALESTER, OKLA, April 16.-Mike
Zanona shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Mrs. William Doss, and his sister
in-law, Miss Willie Doss. at Hartshorne
late today.
Within few minutes he was shot In
the neck and seriously wounded by his
father-in-law, William Doss.
Zanona and his wife separated year
ago, and short time ago Mrs. Zanona
was given a divorce and custody of
their child. Zanona then made threats,
even against the judge. This afternoon
Zanona entered the Doss home and shot
down the two women.
He then started around the house
with his child and two small children
of the Doss family.
Neighbors had telephoned the author
tiles, and when Constable Whiting ar
rived Zanona shot at him. The fire
was returned, the constable shooting
high on account of the children. Doss
then shot.
A mob formed quickly, but Zanona
was hurried out of town.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
AM ERlcAN MISSIONARIES
ARE STATIONED AT ADANA

Adana is a station of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions, with a working force of five
missionaries and thirty-two native
workers.; an out station of the Synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian church in
North America. and a Bible depot and
subagency of the American Bible So
ciety.
The American missionaries there
under the control of the American
board of foreign missions are the Rev.
William Chambers and wife and the
Misses Webb, two sisters.
Adana is a city of $4,000 people and
is the seat of government of the prov
ince of the same name. The people are
mostly Mohammedans, but there is a
considerable number of Christians, in
Guiding Armenians and a small Greek
community
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
ARMY MULE HAS BIG
CORPORATION NAMED
FOR HIM, TO SELL HIM

SALINAS, CAL, April 18.--rhe far
famed army mule has achieved the dis
tinction OF having big corporation
named after him, It being the plan Of
company TO raise these long-eared beasts
Of burden on q wholesale scale, and sup
ply the armies of the world.
The incorporation of the Monterey
Mule company was fiied in Salinas today.
The concern has capital stock Of $780,
900 and owns 1000 acres of ranch range
land In the vicinity of Arroyo seco, on
which a gigantic mule farm will be con-
Quoted
The company will raise mules for the
general market and expects to fill or
ders for the armies of the United States
and foreign powers.
Four prominent county officials are In
terested in the enterprise. They arc
County Clerk T. p. JOY, Deputy Clerk w.
j. Greer, Assessor w. J. Smith and Dis
trict Attorney J. A. Bardin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
LEGISLATION THAT MEANT
WELL STRIKES HARD SNAG
Attempts to Punish Those Who Har.
bor Alien Women for Immoral
Purposes Abandoned

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Further
attempts on the part of congress to
regulate the white slave trade by pun
ishing persons guilty of harboring an
alien woman for immoral purposes
have been abandoned In view of a re-
cent decision of the supreme court, de-
claring unconstitutional portion OF
the immigration act of 1907, relating
to this subject.
when we put the provision in the
law against the harboring of such per-
sons" Representative Bennett of New
York said today, 1--WE recognized that
it would probably be declared uncon-
stitutional But we wanted to leave no
stone unturned to suppress the traffic.
With that object in view, we had the
department of justice draft a clause
which might be constitutional, but
which did not prove to be-"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
BRYAN NOT ANXIOUS TO GO
TO UNITED STATES SENATE
Commoner Says He Is Averse to Be-
coming Candidate for Toga,
but viii Accept

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16.-
he would be a candidate for United
States senator against j. B. Burkett of
Nebraska for reelection, w. J. Bryan
said;
There is no foundation for the re-
port I have decided positively to en-
ter the race, but have expressed my
self as averse to becoming candi-
date. We have a number of excellent
Democrats who are worthy of the
place, and l would rather see one of
them elected than myself. I will not
say / will not under any circumstances
be selected, but 1 would prefer not to
he
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
Joy RIDERS MEET DEATH IN
CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK
Automobile Bumps Into Tree, Killing
One and lnjuring Three.
/ Speed Too Great

NEW YORK, April 16-An automo-
bile ride of four young men ended in
death for one of them and fatal in
jury to another when touring car in
which they were driving at a terrific
speed crashed into tree at Central
park at dawn.
Matthew Camp, an employe of the
Moot Automobile company, who was
acting as chauffeur. was crushed to
death and Joseph Fogarty was thrown
on his head on a concrete walk ad-
joining the driveway and fatally in
jured. Ernest Freyer had his right leg
fractured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-17
JOSEPH CREATED THE ONE
SUCCESSFUL WHEAT CORNER

WASHINGTON. April 16.--"The only
successful corner ever heard of was
the one Joseph had in Biblical days"
declared Secretary Of Agriculture Will
son when he was asked for an opinion
as to the Patten operations on the Chi
cago board of trade.
ITO successfully corner the market .
continued the secretary, "you have got
to keep buying, buying and buying.
Finally the time comes when you can
not buy any more, and then there is a
smash