davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

 forget something he has had to eat. or planning something that he will have to eat next. I have almost come to the conclusion that man was made like that to offset womans drifting in the other direction
 "When a woman is left to herself," declared The Spinster, you know per- fectly we'll that she has absolutely no regularity about her meals. The truth is, it's straining a point to call the picked up stuff that she eats a meal Men like 8 good solid steak or roast far better than bridge party refresh- ments,' and I am glad in your married life you are beginning to realize things"
 Food has come to have almost spir- itual significance" Mrs. NewWed ven- tured.
 "Yes," said Miss Caroline 1T recall how a man told me of friend of his in the army who was very much In love wit ha certain girl He was ordered to 0 post in the far west, which was his undoing in the love line, and the man who was telling the story actually had the mpudence to say to me: "'Now, how can you blame him tha!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
THE ANTI-KISSING
 CRUSADE SPREADS

Columbus, Miss, April 12.-(Special.) Newspaper clippings and correspond ence about the "Don't-Kiss-Me" baby tags have come from various eastern and northern cities One mail brought letter each from Massachusetts, New York and Washington A clipping from the New York Post has a two column cut showing a Boston boy wearing a big tag which is really a small sign board Big headlines read Southern idea adopted in Boston to prevent spread of tuberculosis" Part
 of the article under the heading "southern idea says:
 "This idea originated by Mrs. E. s. Rutsahn of Columbus, Miss, two weeks ago. after she became satisfied that the promiscous kissing of children was largely responsible for the spreading of tuberculosis.
 Thus more than 1000 babies In the southland are wearing the anti-kiss- ing tags, and now, it is thought, this will become general throughout the country''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Gossip of People Here and
 Elsewhere NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Tag Day WOrkers-Mrs. Dan Greene to Be a Hostess at Afternoon Bridge For Mrs. Morrow.
 Other Notes

An earnest appeal has come to this of- flee from Mrs. W. K. Murdoch of the Boys club, who, in behalf of the club asks for tag day workers. The women and girls of Birmingham have for sev- eral years past lent their time and en- ergy to this beautiful cause and those wliV have taken part expect to do SC again. However, as Mrs. Murdoch points out, it is impossible to reach everyone in this great city who would be willing to assist in the work and as it is the purpose this year to make the efforts broader than ever, many more workers will be required. She-urges that every woman in the community who is willing to help on that day send her name at once to Mrs, w. K. Murdoch, 15oo South Twentieth street
 A few hours given by any one to tagging may save some boy this year. It is ir the power of almost every woman in the city to put aside self and spend at least a short time doing this very easy pre- ventive work for the street boys of Bir. mingham. As Mrs Murdoch eloquently points out, this Is an age of eonserva,
 
 ham boy Is the work before the Boys club. To help tag the willing, generous men of the community for few hours on tag day is a simple thing and not a great task. It is one which has beer z done cheerfully for three years and vii be done in the same spirit again. Let nc effort be spared to make this the greatest and most profitable day that has ye f been observed.
 partial list of workers is as follows i Mrs. James Weatherly, Mrs. A. J. Gil more, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. J. D Dabney, Mrs. Victor Prowell, Mrs w. kGrubb, Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs. Sy6 Bowie, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs c. J. Pal liner, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs. ForneJ |SJohnson, Mrs. Richard Woodson. Mrs. w |lG. Oliver, Mrs Paula Simon, Mrs. Felix tTarrant, Mrs Zel Gaston, Mrs. Stan yfeld, Mrs. Dick Hawkins. Mrs. Johr EReid, Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. Gus Col Twin, Mrs. Benson Cain, Mrs. Alex Cecil Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs. Preston Blake 1Mrs. D. H. Marbury, Mrs. A. $. Ed Imonds, Mrs Koenig, Mrs. E. w. Barrett Mrs. l.. K. Plosser, Miss Elizabeth fBowie, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Rose AOwen McDavid, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss EMary Tardy, Miss Annie McVay, Nils: Mary Kinney, Miss Pearl Guscott. Miss kfEdith Thompson, Miss Edna Miles, Miss { >tFlorre Miles, Miss Norman Hard, Miss GGamaliel Dixon. Miss Rose Sibley, Mis-: ! lMartha Dabney, Miss Vernon Marks Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Rose iSynder, Miss Patty Sheppard. Mrs A. M
 Taylor, Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Lucy
 Williams, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss
 Carriet Yeates. the Highland Clan, Tht
 Bachelor Girls and many others. lis
 of corner assignments will be published
 later
 The ladies urge all volunteers to bt
 prompt in sending in their names Thii
 is chance to do good in very tan
 gilble way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

''In the spring" Mrs. New-Wed an- nounced "a young wife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of the table,"
 "I hardly expected you to realize such a condition so soon," replied The Spin ster.
 well, you see, I caught on almost the very moment after we were mar ried," said Mrs. New-Wed. "Tom didn't say anything but from the way he looked at the wedding supper I knew he liked the ouail-well, almost next to me. Our Best Man descanted all during the feast about the trapped wines and just how long fresh mushrooms should be allowed to steam under glass. Oh, l tell you, Miss Caroline, there isn't a moment in mans life from the cradle to the gave that he isn't remembering or trying to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
PRESENTATION OF A BIRTHDAY TROPHY

2 A pretty Incident of the week was the presentation of an anniversary gift 70 Mrs. J. T. Doster, one of the most earn est of the many fine women who are building up the new Southside Bap,ist church. Mrs. Doster celebrated a birth day and the anniversary becoming known among the women who work with her in the church society and the Sunday scnoo1 class of which she is president, they be- thought themselves of surprise. which took the form of a handsome piece of silver company of 90 or 70 women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
ONE KILLED IN
 A TRAIN WRECK

Waycross, Ga, April 12.-One man was killed and another seriously hurt about 3 o'clock this morning, when a freight train on the Atlantic Coast Line crashed into the rear of anoth- CT which was on a siding near here. Conductor Charles w. Kendrick of Brunswick, Ga, was killed, and Fire man Jim Brown, colored, was injured.
 Kendrick was in the caboose of his train which was from Brunswick when the other, from Savannah, plowed its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
GRADUATION RECITALS
 OF THE SEMINARY

Birmingham Seminary graduation re- ctals, Friday evening, April IA, 8 o'clock and Friday evening, April 2s 8 o'clock, 1911. The honor of your presence is re- quested. The above card has been sent out. The graduates who will receive di- plomas on the two evenings are as fol- lows:
 April 14-Vocal, Miss Mary Dobbs; piano. Miss Lucille Hobart, Miss Kath- leen Moody, Miss Alice Myatt, Miss Ruth Nicholson.
 April 2S-Vocal, Miss Mae Pettijohn, Miss Elizabeth Prewitt; piano, Miss Katherine Kay, Miss Fannie Mae Point CT, Miss Mae Pettyjohn, Miss Marjorie Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
MRS. DAN GREENE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

One of the most pleasant courtesles ex- funded to Mrs. George M Morrow. ar., during her visit in Birmingham will De the bridge party at the Country club with which she will be complimented the aft ernoon of Monday, April "A, by Mrs. Dan A. Greene. The hour is 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Former Mayor Kills Himself

Schenectady, N. Y. April 12.-Jacob W. Clute three times mayor of Schen- ectady, killed himself with a pistol in the bathroom of his home today while the sheriff and under-sh erin were wait ing at the door with a body execu- tfon for him. growing out of alleged irregularities in the handling of an estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
EAGER-JOHNSTON
 CARDS ARE OUT

The following card Is out:
 ] Gen. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Johnston request the pleasure of your company %t fhe marriage of their daughter, Eugene Morehead, to MT. William Goronwy Eager on the evening of Tuesday, April 21, at 7:9O o'clock, 7N South Twelfth avenue, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

way through. F'lagman s. H. Enden- field, who was with him, was not hurt. Engineer A. R. Dodge of the Savan- nah train jumped and was not injured. His fireman, Brown. remained in the cab. The engine was derailed and badly damaged. Six cars Of the Bruns- wick freight were demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
REHEARSAL FOR
 THE CHARITY BALL

The young people who are to take part in the special features at the charity ball the evening of Easter Monday will hold g. rehearsal this evening at o'clock at the Country club. The young men fn- clude the Growlers' and the Friars clubs, and the girls are chosen from the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested

Washington. April 12-After a search of two years secret service men arr rested Harry Porter in Denver last night and charged him with making the best counterfeit silver dollars ever circulated in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Flora Bonner has as her guest Miss Laura Gordon Gushing of Nashville.
 Miss Roberta Porter is expected home today to spend the holidays with her father, MT. William A. Porter. Miss Porter is at the Edgewood school in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Mrs. Housewife, Don't Miss This

Our chefs have perfected recipe for making wondrous spaghetti. There are IT ingredients used in it, each the finest of it's kind. The flavor is matchless. You have never tasted a spaghetti dish which begins to compare with this. The recipe is secret. Our kitchens alone can prepare 1t.
 But we supply it to you ready cooked for less than you would spend to make it if we told you how.
 We use to make it:
 Durum wheat spaghetti
 Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter.
 The same superlative tomato sauce we
 use in Van Camps Pork and Beans. Everything in it is the best money can buy. And our famous chefs do the compiling.
 You have simply to heat it and it's ready to serve.
 This is the most popular dish that we ever created. We had no idea how many people wanted such spaghetti. When you serve it first everyone at your table will say something nice about it. When you serve 1t to guests to women guests-they'll ask for the recipe.
 Your grocer has it in stock or can get it. Ask him to send few cans. Company E''isa'iA'd issi Indianapolis, Ind.
 u26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

The Civic Study club will not meet tomorrow because of the observance of Good Friday. but will be held the follow ing Friday with Miss Truss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

gerlin. 8. Dit. Mit sldn5eRbeu
sJsitlihtsiten fanb Sumitns TN Beiieiu
bes Ninifiers Der 0fientlihen Arbeiien,
b. Hreiisnbah. uno bes Oberprdiioen'
ten Der Rbeinpropin3. Or. D. Rbeine
boben. bic Ginpeihuns bes ntutn Sus
jtispoloIits in a0ln Itoit. Der herrs
line Nou III bos sr0bte Werpoliunss.
stb1ubs aHf bsstf&sm Gsssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

Obio: GhDnes Wetter am Wlcn.
Tag ;am Disnitag fh0n.s, Ddrmsrss
Wetter, leihte perdnberliHe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

5reitdg Worgen mitten in benz iiber.
f9nemmten 9iitritt bon Wisconitn IN
Der Hdbe bes 8lad RiDer, na6oem iie
365 Weilen 3uridselegt batten.
y Z d fibent 5uft auf benz
Ulpurtt Rainier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
grutater R oro B.

GItbelano. g.. s. DIT. Die
2siae bss 63 Sabre alien gaultlter.
nebmsrs 9nmas paieau pnroe an
Sountag in einsm Neubau. ben gas
ieau leit.t., nit .inssihlassnem Shd-
bel asfunnen. Heben Der a.ihe lag
eine Wa1srr0hrs, Der iid Der 0toroet
ais Waffe bspient bate. Der Wlorr
mub am Somitas Rahmittog 5u ipd'
ter Stunbs periibi poroen Iein uni
eas Ulotip mar Haub, benn BEN
5obten fDurbe feline $500 sntha!tsuo'
Hriefsai9s seraubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
ATCHISON LISTED IN PARIS
First American Stock Admitted
to Official Quotation.

Paris June 2--Long negotiations on the
mar, of American financial interests culml-
net.d in success to-day with the admis-
sion Of the common stock of the Atchlson,
Tonoka e. Santa r'e Railroad 10 the official
lis, M stocks traded in on the Paris
Bourse These negotiations have extended
over wears in the effort to secure an open
ING vodse for the listing OF the more inn
marian, American securities on the official
French market.
These attempts met with failure In the
case Of the United States Steel common
stock in 1909 The protests made on the
occasion of tho failure OF those negotia-
tons had share in causing the appoint
ment OF a parliamentary commission to
study the fiscal regime as II applied to the
admission OF foreign securities to quotation
on the Bourse. The report OF the commits
sion was not published. but It is under
stood that II did not recommend any
changes In the existing order of things.
Nevertheless, the efforts in behalf OF the
American securities were reopened.
The inclusion OF the Atchison, Topeka &;
Santa Fe Railroad common stock on to-
days list marks the first time that an
American railroad stock has been dealt
with on the official market. or "Parquet."
The price Of the stock opened at Cos
francs and closed at S0s francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CLARK WILLIAMS PRESIDENT
Chosen Head Of Windsor Trust
Company, To Be ReorganiZed.

II was reported yesterday that Clark
williams former State Controller and for
mer State superintendent OF Banks, would
soon become president of the Windsor Trust
Company. August Heckscher was elected
president OF the company in January in
place OF John Alvin Young. who, with his
brother. George W. Young. AT that time
resigned from the board OF directors of the
Windsor Trust Company. and 1t was under
stood that the Youngs sold their holdings
In the stock OF the company. II was uii-
derstood that Mr.. Heckscher was 10 hold
the position of president only temporarily.
pending a reorganization Of the officers and
board Of directors of the company.
When Mr.. Williams was asked yesterday
if he was to become the head Of the Wind
sor Trust Company he replied: Il have
made no definite plans for the future. That
is all / can say"
In connection with the change in the
presidency plans are also being worked out
for a readjustment OF the capital. The
stock is now sl.000,G0. and IT is understood
that this is 10 he reduced 10 100000 Presi-
ent stockholders are TO receive 90 per cent
I'm new stock for their holdings. After this
has been done the stock will again be in
creased 10 81. go 90 and the additional 500
900 stock will he sold for 500 a share. II is
said that large part OF the new stool.
will he placed with syndicate In which
Clark williams is interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CLOSE BOND WITH ATCHIS0N
St. Louis & San Francisco Road
Completes a Traffic Pact.

The st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
Company. in addition TO the arrangement
announced early this week. under which 1t
will use the tracks Of the Iron Mountain
road between Memphis and Baton Rouge.
has completed traffic arrangement with
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. through
which close relations will be established
between the two roads through St Louis.
Birmingham &, Memphis. via Award. Okla.
also from New orleans through Houston.
thence over the Atchsons new line 10
Texico, y. NJ. where connection Is had
with the main line. and between points on
the Pacific Coast and Texas points through
Greenwood, Tex, where the Frisco and
the new Atchison line connect. Through
passenger service will also be arranged
over connecting lines.
President Ripley, OF the Atchison, who ID
In the city. takes hopeful view Of condi-
tions affecting the property. The attitude
Of legislators in the Southwestern states
who have been most radical in their enact
ments against large corporations is now
more reasonable. he said yesterday AS to
crop prospects. he said that recent advices
II ON the Southwest were more encouraging,
and that rains had done much to relieve the
apprehension of a prolonged drouth. The
wheat harvests. he thought, would be about
tho same as last year, while the cotton
crop promised TO be larger and the early
indications on corn were favorable.
Asked about financing, President Ripley
said that the AtchisOn had sufficient money
TO carry out present plans, but that, OF
course financing would be necessary when
"a road StNnlH 6fcita that the time nan
arrived TO construct extensions and make
new Investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

| 1900 quarters Of beef in the MinaewsSka 70
London; f.5s2 quarters in the New tork, also
for London; 3e4 quarters in the Baltic 70
s-MePher.on & Co: 10 Pe n" Is. y
steers; 13a7 ib average Sc, 81 80 per l9a !oi So
ID. 81 SO; I. i2i7 IT,. 81 %; 9; aIs 10; sts99;
2 cows, 1s4o ID, 't5s 1920 % oo h. ~; H. !.
SIc ID, So SO; l. OH ID. 81 90
Newton g. Co: 20 Pennsylvania steers.
So 20: 20, li25 Ii. So; COW. 1850 ID. 81 so;
j. IS shs a., SON, IL P.nnsyivsnia steers.
3 % 10 1000 ID. IS 90: :. It's III. o. 90: Ohio.
1900 y, SO 80; Pe9n'ylvania bulls i2e"
s. sanders: bull. 1900 ID. .so0i 2 $40
ID. 81 So !. ,i:o To- H7s' ]. 7so H. "@o'
T rosn 'S & shannon 81, bull 10 III. -;
COW. 700 ID, 81
CALyEs-Receipts. 1887 head, including
1857 head for the market Iner. was Srss
heavy yesIs sold at tho highest tsurs' o. the
season. No buttermilk calves offered COM
IoC Id: cuils al s5aS6. Dressed calves hrm AZ
IiaI4Ihc for city dressed veals 1all'sc for
country dressed calves Son. So veal.. is7
ID average. - Is per 100 N; cubs iSo H.
o. 40; /, 12o ID, IS .e-,. ,oo
10, os - sy l.. S. Dnl.nb,ck: 40 veal'. i2S
lb. IS: 3 culls. 100 ID. g. 90. 20 ., .s.o q,
sa1seK o.: ESQ ss s' H. 40 e. Sulls $50 b.
ss: is icI ID. S. 80. "a, ~ sax.
Tobin 4 shannon 30 ..ain, i &, .n VIZ.
s's's Judd Co. So veals. iSs ib, So So less
% x ON we Commission Company: Virginia
vesis. 1855 IN. 81 20.
SHEET AND LA,ibSIRece,gn ,S 90 n rs,si ..
9I5O head. including j? cars 10. , "a ny1na
ismss arm 10 a shade higher; medium ana
common grades slow to 92g Soe io r,nIv pss ut
Sn sne ,ns weak FOR such as wers offered Corr
mon to good sheep sold a. - 20 an o. c,d PEE
100 nj eal: s,ass 81 ..P2 GSsa 20 .. sao,
e eoos vSsini s 50 20 Dressed mutton sa,y as
sdiohc; dressed lambs steady AZ iowi'o
sales-Kerns Commission Company: ldS
III SO. az ID. So Is, 2to. 6s ID. sS $50, 81
h. s. 62,s 245 80 D. $50; 5 $50 1900 - No.
In n. - Sc 81 d. 50 vi,sis,. q, So ~, 70
,nh'fi c5 2. 100 10. So so; West virgins;
ile ID. 5. %; z eulls' 30 d. 80; . DUCKS 'h'
:, Ts 81 g. gs ss's 81 h. s, 90 IS KsnusSy Is
10 "a 1eT Ohio yesrings, 81 10. 81 20
Ohio sheep, SO ID. s42o
s Judd Z Co; n '' s. go i2s Ohio Sheep.
T. 20 o. 1o' oSo 81 ID. 81 Of Gull shsep,
AZ ,S' s. so; 40 Gull lambs. 81 ID. -
70 Co e iss Y', .b,sp T. "S H. = ~
- 20; hsI "v q SON: 24s Virginia lambs
A. H. IS so: 4 Sheep eo ID. e. .,.. .,
Of sanders: SO state sheep, SO ID. 1870; y
| buck. $50 h. * 20 "a.
i,,"ing ahout a car for the market. Prices
.,sshy al So .5 a So 80 for good heavy TO ushs
hogs , Al stat. hogs. Isl Id
average. So 30 per 100 ID; ~. ls2 10, 20 81,
. $50 TO- So 30 roushs. 800 TO- so' l. 90"
W. rob,n 4 shannen. ? state pigs, % 10, s2:
| IL hogs 1855 h. $40, roughs 81 TO- So'
! 1 STAG AGO fb. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

.,. aniy.sf s. .Ts: % :'s;s,
(. SSs.' s sS t ws:ss' ~
i,.ifsrs s2loQs5 so: calves: 81 .oGs, -
HoosInsssp,s 1890. ia s IS: E.ary sh'; $3.50
se rough iS m, IS $ good 20 ehoc. h..
se'75 5SuS pigs s55cGsS; bulk OF sales 30
Gss sHEEp,Rscsipt' $50 $50" So s'r Ss.r.s.
W q :sg 80 s. S4is,
1000 insludins 400 s9uihs s. s5s sS 9sls 70
s eeet ''s so 1gs 70: western, 81 1setsio.
sSI and feeders. s. Is s. 50; southern
s. l9esS so sGs,hers f $3.50 balis Tss
:, 20; calves. SjQsT so. HoGs-Reeeipts O.
400 &c lower; bulk OF sales 80 sogs2 w.
sesS 9. 8 Sd so7: .s s.. grsSSts na sMEEr
Receipts 5000 strong; .,, lambs. 81 e Ssyssss
swes 8 loa 81 90 s;oekers and feeders 81 so
asa 30.
East Buffalo. June 2.-cATTLE1-RseeiPs.
200; market sIow and steady. NEALs. * :,
ca so HoGs-Receipts $500; active and iOn
I5c lower: heavy. 81 ~ SO 30; mixed torkers
and pigs SO asa 81 40. rough 80 -o9 - ~;
aSD rAMBS-Receipts 400, steady; sheep.
active; lambs slow; handy lambs. -. :, .
6eHy lambs $3.50 yeariii,nssss sSgS g % %
Isl. sheep. mixed. 81 soasi %
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
G, rou,. Jlne o-CATTLE- Receipts. s3t.
a,od demand. supply lignt. prices rr7n steers
S5TsSs5: helfers s. so6S5 10: cows y 4nT
- w." s,aaSv. light and medium, 50 ~ Q So %
nocters s. 75GS5 90 good pigs, 50 s5 n 81 90
rough az "a S. 80; Southern pigs and hogs SOC
az 60 SHEEP-Receipts 3.1lt: active ana
dr., snring lambs So IS as -: clipped
lambs s4ass IS clipped sheep. So TO6G Ia.
TBv Teleeraph 20 The Tribune.
.ror,sv,lre June 2-sHEEP AND LAMBS ~
tsecoints al75; active: choice lambs, - Soa
80" .nconds az 75as8 20: culls, 81 so: good Tat
Sheen. So 5oIsi medium, 50 5o0s3; cull'' 81
N e. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

New York June 2 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-We bulls were ag-
gressve. and the market showed hrmDees
early, July advancing over 1c bushel, win
light offerings Late in the day the market
developed easier feeling, closing at net
advance OF l.c for July and a decline OF &c
for later positions. Foreign markets lower, as
a result OF favorable crop adyices from ar
gentna. Australia and Russia. The Kentucky
state report made the condition OF winter
wheat 70 per cent, compared with ~ last
month and So last year. No red here. ~ c
elevator and 9sl4 c Oh shoat. No Northern
Duluth, 81 O7A ahoat CORN-Steady
early but later eased off. closing at net
decline OF i.dikc. The fact that Mexico
was said ~ have removed the duty on corn
and would take about 100000 bushels Amer
lean white corn from the southwestern mar
k.,s had some influence early. but sentiment
late vas a little more bearish. as receipts
this week have been Unexpectedly large:
running more than 10000 bushels ahead OF
last week and last year. Export pew. No =
6Os.c nominal, b aAoat OATS-Atter
showing some frmncss early. prices eased OH
and closed at a net decline OF a n iac. Cash
oats easy; standard white, AZ i2c; No :" Acc
No g. sc; No I, 4li2c. BARLEI-Quiet
mating, siGSl % c 1 Buffalo. Wheat In
Guiding flour. exports for the week. accord
ing to Brndstreers, aggregate 3,6'3,Joo pusn,
els against . 664, Sc last week and 2ato.ooo
last year: since July ], 1l4.7333o6 bushels,
against 136 5O2. oo0 last season. corn, exports
for the week. $50, 500. against 1850 last weri.
and 23s7iO last year, since July ]. f6.soo'foa
bushels, against ?725s.733 last season.