davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

Lafayette. the Frenchman, were the
most notable figures. OF all these it
can be said that they were fighting for
the cause of freedom, which was also
their own; hut they were soldiers Of
fortune, nevertheless.
There We're many adventures in the
Italian war for freedom, and Garibaldi
had been one himself. serving in the
French navy I'M in the army of the
Republic OF Rio Grande," the pres
ent Uruguay. Even when he had at
tanned the height of his fame he, with
his sons, served in the army during the
Franco-Prussian war.
In the wars of Servia and Bulgaria
there were Austrians. Russians and
many other foreigners, while in Spain
one has but to consider the m of
certain statesmen of recent years to
see how many Adventures have serv-
ed to make the history. of that coun-
try.
A warrior named O'Higgins played
a chief part in the wars of Chill. In
China the leaders have time and again
been men of western race, inc ii
would he interesting to learn how
many graduates of Annapolis have
served in the Chinese navy. In Nor
Deco. but a short while ago, it was
Kaid Mclean who was the moving
agent in affairs.
There are many new things that
combine to render the trade Of the
soldier Of fortune less picturesque
than it formerly was. War today is g
much more highly organized affair
than it was years ago. Before they
fight nations are apt to sum up care
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
1903 Tucked Blouse for Misses ans
Small Women, ID, I6 and 18 wears.
1913 Embroidery Design.

728 Embroidery Design.
With High or Square Neck, Long or
Elbow Sleeves.
Nothing is prettier for summer
wear than the. tucked lingerie blouse.
This one is exceptionally dainty. for
it is embroidered below the tucks in
the prettiest possible design. The
blouse means a good many possibili-
ties, however, and in place of being
treated just as illustrated the neck
can be cut out to form a square and
the sleeves cut off at the elbows. For
a plain blouse the embroidery can be
omitted. Strips Of lace insertion are
arranged between the tucks and, al
together, the design Is a most attrac-
tive one. It a be, utilized for the
separate waist and for the entire
frock and is adapted for all materials
made in, lingerie style. crepe de Chine
and eponge as well a. cotton crepes,
voiles, lawns and the like. The clos
ing Is made invisibly at the back.
For the 16 year size will be needed
2 IA yards of material 81 inches wide,
2 yards SO, or I SIS yards "A, with 5
yards Of banding.
The pattern 1903. is cut in sizes for
misses IA, 16 and IS years Of age.
The embroidery pattern 726 is in one
size. It will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Wedding Announcement.

Yesterday afternoon at the residence
Of Rev. A. j. Hulteng on Belmont
avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss
Christine Nahum and Oscar Brenna
were attended by Miss Cora Berg and
Albert Brenna.
Wedding at Euclid.
/, Crookston Times: On. Tuesday,
June "a, at st. Elizabeth's church Of
Euclid, occurred the marriage of Mr..
J. 7. Fitzsimmons to Miss Caroline
Nockels, both residing near Crook
ston. The nuptials were performed
who is also in charge of the Euclid
parish. Wild roses were strewn about
the church in %profusion and q very
pretty setting to the scene was the
bride, who was gowned in a becoming
navy blue travelling suit with access
sories to match and who was attend
ed by Miss Mabel Remington. The
groom was attended by his brother
Emmet. After the services the bridal
brides parents where they we're serv-
ed with a six course dinner. The din
e was served by the Misses Pearl
Morrison, Clara Monsoon. Margaret
Carry and Hazel Barnes. The bride
and groom both have many friends
at Euclid and Crookston and will car
ry with them wishes Of a host Of
friends. They will be at home north
west Of this city about July 20. The
u Of town guests were Miss Mabel
Remington. Mrs. Barnes and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Schraeder, all Of Crook
ston, Miss Pearl Morrison Of Key
West, Miss Lord Prue. of Stephen, Mr..
James Nockels Of Grand Forks. : a
brother of the bride. and Mr.. Leo
Merell. Anoka, a cousin to the groom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Z
SOCIETY PERSONALS.


Mrs. James Leary and Mrs. James
Landy of Minneapolis are guests at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. John Mes
tor on North Third street.
Mrs. s.. Torgerson left. last even
ing for Bismarck where she will spend
a few days with her husband, who Is
attending court there.
Mrs. A. p. Halvorson has gone to
Gilby to attend the w. c. r. U. dis
trict convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Callahan left
last evening for Minneapolis after
spending a few days in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Black.
Mrs. B. Woodruff of Thompson is
visiting in the. city as the guest of
Miss Maude Walker of Belmont ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Iverson and two
little sons, Archie and Clayton, left
last evening for st. Paul where they
will visit for a few days at the home
Of Mrs. VERSIONS parents. From
there they will go to their summer
home at Lake Comfort where they
will remain until the latter. part Of
September.
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher and children
returned last evening from Red Lake
Falls, Minn., where they have spent
the past week visiting at the home Of
DR.. Fletcher's parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
SOLDIERS OF w
Many Famous Adventures Have
Served Under Flags Not
Their Own.
(Harper's weekly.)

(Harper's Weekly.)
Many famous soldiers and adven-
turers served under flags not their
own. Henry Hudson, an Englishman.
who sailed under the Dutch standard;
Christopher Columbus, a Genoese,
who discovered a continent in the
name of Spain; Kosciusko and Pulas-
XII, Polish patriots. who fought for
American independence, and Gordon.
who gained distinction in the service
of China-are conspicuous examples.
Disregarding the obscure periods OF
the middle ages, when adventures
scurried to and fro over all Europe,
one has only to study the bureaucracy
Of Russia to find a potent example OF
the highest type of soldier of fortune.
Russia, at her regeneration, needed
leaders Of every kind-soldiers. states
men, bankers, organizers: and all
were brought in from the outside. At
the helm of state their descendants re-
main today.
America was fighting for her indie
there We're needed many
foreigners to aid in military organiza-
ton. Baron Steuben. the Prussian:
Pulaski and Kosciusko, the Poles, and
49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Wedding at N~Iapleton.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized. at Mapleton Wednesday when
Miss Elizabeth Iris Kinder was united
IN marriage to Fred Ringeon of New
Salem. The ceremony took place at
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. C.. B. Hay, Rev. Skrett
q the Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony.
+. Charles Kinder. brother Of the
bride, gave her away and Mrs. Charles
kinder played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march. Miss Nellie Cooper Of
Lisbon was bridesmaid, and wore q
beautiful gown Of pink crepe de chine.
MT. Rehrbaum of New Salem acted
as best man. The BRIDES gown was
or white crepe meteor and she car
ried q bouquet Of white roses.
h house was decorated with pink
carnations and ferns. After the cere-
mony q daintily appointed luncheon
was served to the guests, who num-
bered about forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringeon left for a
brief honeymoon trip. and win be- at
home II. New Salem after July 1.
Out OF town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mangold. MI. and
Mrs. y. N. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
r Dosen from Fargo, Mrs. Cooper
and Miss Cooper from Lisbon, MI
[Ringeon.i brother Of the groom, and
MI. Peterson from New Salem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
GET n w S
Aud Lang syne

It 'singeth low in every heart,
We hear it each and ALL
A song of those who answer not,
However we may call;
They throng the silence of the breast.
We see them as of yore,
The kind, the brave, the true, the
sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
IT'S hard to take the burden up.
When these have laid it down;
They frightened all the joy of life,
They softened every frown:
But, oh, it's good to think of them,
When we are troubled sore!
Thanks be to God that such have been
Although they are no more!
More homelike seems the vast un-
known,
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare;
They car not be where God is not.
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides, Thy love abides,
Our God forevermore.
john w. Chadwick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Nelson Wedding Today.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Kemerer, 321 Walnut street, will oc-
u the marriage of their eldest
daughter. Miss Etha era, to Ira R.
Nelson of Crosby. Rev. Francis NJ.
Mccoy, pastor of the First Methodist
church, will oficiate. Miss Ida Guam
Hale Nelson will be best man. Miss
Rlkka Jorgenson will play the we'd
ding march and Miss Irma Mallory
will sing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Entertaining at Bridge Today.

Mrs. Matt Cotton is entertaining a
company of ladies this afternoon at
her home in Riverside Park. A pref
ty color scheme of pink and white
will be carried out in all of the an
pointments. and peonies in the chosen
colors will be arranged in the rooms.
There will be guests to fill eight tables
and bridge will be the diversion. At
favors will be awarded to the holders
Of the high cores A dainty luncheon
will be served at the small tables and
Mrs. Cotton will be assisted in sery-
ing by Mrs. NJ. S%tanchfield, Mrs. VIII
liam Cotton, Miss Mabel Collins and
Miss Ava GRADER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

driven by Samuel Levine, he was ask
ed by the clerk of the court IL he had
any explanation to- make. .
II met a man on the street." said
Brill, and he gave me a quarter to
hold the bundle for him."
Take q good look at the judges"
suggested the clerk. do they appear
likely to believe a story like that?"
The prisoner glanced in the direc-
ton of Justices Collins. Herman and
McInerney. II plead guilty. he said.
He was remanded for a week for in
ve%stigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
n LOOK

(From the New York SUM-
When Louis Brill. an elevator OPP
orator, of 131 East Twelfth street,
was arraigned in special sessions on a
charge Of stealing three days ago a
bundle of dry goods valued at $16.17
from a Hudson county express truck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Surprise Friends.

Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage of Miss Anna Gunder.
son and A. Goldberg, both of Grand
Forks. The young people were mar
ried on Sunday. June Is, at Crook
ston and kept the marriage a secret
until today, when the announcement
was made. The bride has been one
of the operators at the Tri-State tele-
phone office for some time and the
groom is connected with the Smoke
Shop" Both young people are we'll
known and a large circle Of friends
will join in extending congratulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

fully the forces with which they have
to contend, n every step that is TAX
en- in Organization means one less
place for the soldier Of fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

$500. Princess Patricia.
Princess Patricia Of Connaughta daughter OF the governor general Of
Canada, has just met with a distressing experience. After writing a
bou her. experience in Canada n her impression of he United
States Ter aunt Queen Mary OF England, ordered the manuscript destroy
ed. This was-done, to the evident grief O Princess pat" who is nursing
literary ambitions.
Queen Mary neglected to say just why she put a crmp in her niece
hrstE literary venture. It is possible that the book contained uncompn-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

Miss Hazel Dell Rutherford will
leave this evening for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend several months
studying Kindergarten and primary
methods at the Burrows school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Left for summed Tome.

DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette and little
daughter Margaret nave left for their
summer home Brentwood" at Buena
ista, on Lake Bemidji.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Retnrn From Wedding Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Way ar
where they nave been spending their
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends at the Frederick hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Eeaye For BemidH.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sannes and
daughter, Miss Lilah Sannes, Of Wal
nut street, will leave the first Of next
week for Lake Bemidji to spend sev
eral weeks at their summer cottage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

iebt on Ieinem gelirnoen Seritanoe
5peifeln 81 miilien.
Ser 9uribe bes Baron Bril-.
nop2"
sit @raf @Iabirnir Moralpinsfi,
SSbr Sobn."
Die 8r1fin itiiste iif idnper auf
bas Seniterbrett' bon Dem Sermann
5uriifgetreten mar, mo iob nit ent-
geiitertcrn glid. in ben Sol binab.
Sic lab, mie San, Der ifJmllfe lllon,
auf ieincnn 9rannen IN Der Sborein-
inbrt peridpmuno, err bate nod re-
ipeftpoa iollltirt, ais er Die ShloB.
frau an SenIter gelpabrt. Sod cine
@eile, nat)Oem lid feline Weniden-
leelc mcbr ba nnten regte, ltano lie
10 bo, wie in @eriteinerltng.
gnolit) orebte lie lid lalgiom nm,
falt urlb bofaufgcrid)tct, uno lagte
MIR ein cinSiges, gcbieteriides @ort:
,gepeiie!"
Sermanm perneigte lid, oils babe
er oiii oicie glnfforoerung gelpartet.
Sic guf5eidnnngen, Die mir Serr
bon Woraminsfi 5ilr Terfiiglrng itel-
len fonntc, ernieicn lid ais lcbr &C.
noll uno rihtig. Sd babe ndnllib
gleif I'M eriten Nugenblid einge-
ieben, boB ib nit mciner gotifaft
luir Damn Dor Guere Grlord)t bintre.
ten biiric, pelin ib 5ugleih Die III.
5peiielboitcn Yelege 81 ben bebolp-
teten Sbotioden b~cibringcn fonntc.
IS lit mir g%elinacll. Der Bauer,
Dem 8rof 9osiimil Den ~5ipeiiGbri9en
&nabeu iiberontportete, lit gliidli.
d)crpciie nod iii Seben rnb mobnt
nod IN oemielbcn Iorfe, III ocrielben
Siittc. Gies 0orf beibt Griesfom
mo licgt bel 2ilblinit, nabe at Der
ruiiiidcn @reiSe, allo nid)t oll5u
enticrnt bon inns, Der Mam lclbit
beiBt gobmslaip Sfolidi."
sic baben i'm gelprod]en?"
,@crpib."
Dlllt0 Ibil 9elngt, DOB
v9crubigcn Sic lid 6ran ORD.
i'm. ih babe niht einciI Augelrblid
pergciien, oaB es iid) nm Sbr 8e-
beimniB balloeIt, OaB ib olio fem
Hcht bobc. obne Sbre GrlaubniB
cinen Irittcn ein5upciben."
Tic Iomc atbmetc crleidJtert alli.
nm bierouf III acknowledgement Conc
5u ipredcn: rWie baben Sic Den
Mann Damn misgeioridt?"
.guf Die einfad)ite 8ciie bon Der
@elt. Sd laste linn, ciu mittler.
ncile peritorbener Srelnb, Der emit
ba briibcn I'M 9oo5er Commencement
al Der Yili5i begiitert geneieu, hobe
mir ouS 8citdnoniB genlad)t. icinen
5%peiiabrigeu &noben. am II. Npril
1865 bier ais aoitfinO mtcr9ebrnd,t
81 baben, uio cs interciiire mid, oeil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

id%)oitlidjenl anitria,A 9elueieiL mllroe
bolo 5t cillem id. n~ullgrol!clt Dc
ld0ft. Die nSituugsr". Die ",En.
ieiior Mod" in 9tem 3't It peroiiltdl
tete, iauoeu ungebeucrlt ,3tiallt, Di@
es Inn zines cages il Glnllldl iplc
DEM ebrenuertben Scrrn bGn Wtora-
minsfi crying. Sein WfcoitNt milrOG
hiitten III Der ihonitet 6e,e1ltcrbc
idporung" geitort; elmer oer jahll
reideu Gotcnrrenten aut Elube l,attt
es iid ei1ell ieiil ditaciegten Nprn.ro-
tell fpiten; ufieu, >um bert Sdpinh't
ieines Hipolcit 5n entlarncn, utb.
yYrofeiior Ylod" mubte perp lllflgc
nift mir nit eiiter MISREPRESENTATION
@eiGneniBitrafe, ionbern and nit
einer ~gelpalti1en @elobltBc liibllell,
mcldc Die bereits erSieltcn flilgcnocr
Sriid)te iciher ipirittitiifen Sbotig
felt 10 siemlid, perihldlg. @icOcr
elm Nal db9ebrnntt, lpar or ebel nlt1
ser Siid)c nod neltcu Subiiitcnmit
teIll, nls i'm Der. 3rfoG Sllm 5pcitel
Wtale nit DEM ppluiid)en 8rofcil jlt
faninlcnfiibrtc.
6ortfebune 10 | 9 IT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

c~rfinoen? I'D foi,iltc mir iebr gut
oerlfell. OBJ or ioanr III ieirter Ster-
beirunoe nod cillcu Yosbeitsitreid,
gegell mid f%iifrell iuoltc iliib mir
Oieien ~roffinirt nusgcfliigeltci no
man ppriebclt ldbt - ill Der Innubs
me. baB id) nuit belt Nclt meiiies &C.
bens nit perSweifclten 6orlfitlgen
naf) benz ainbe 5ubringen miirOe."
.Neir,, bier tbun Giiere Grlolld)t
DEM @rafen bod llnrcd)t; oeln er bat
mir alle Mittel an Die Suno gcacben,
ben @erid)oaencn ollsfinoig 5u ma.
d,eil, mo id,-babc i'm aild) wirflid
%gefunben."
,Nb! ltnb ocnllod-es fam ales
Sritg itrtb 11,lihung iein; id, CLAUDE
di, oie @icSerfcbr bcs Sobtcn nid)t
cher, bis ih i'm nidt III 8lciid) mo
Bent Dor mir iebc."
DGo5u fam idl Gilerer Grloild,t
icfprt pcrbelfrnL" cttgcgnetc Ser
mditit aeloiicrt.
yWic, neilt Spbtl-oDer Der, Den
Sic 10 ncnnen, mare IN Der N1be?"
ia ulltell itebt err"
Gr seigte in ocll sol hinab. Die
8rGfin iot) ib1, ull. uls babe lie i'm
I'M Gcrbod)t. lid, eilen ~fripolen
Sher6 5l crlullben.
~@cn nlcincn Sic2"
oIen lllanclL Ner lid bo ebelt III
Den Snttel ldlpilgt."
Trau BON IprNpillsfi gldiibte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Srnffehlcr.

,gei Dem GrhbcbGn Itilr5tc and
oaa Neutrality-suspicious. ein; bod, &c
lang G., Den Meootteur nod leIcl(
Darlllltcr berporSu5icbelL",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Sereite1te 4ldme.

(Sortiesul1g bon Der 2. Seitc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Some Excitement With PO-
sitions Making New
High Ground

New York, June 10.-The cotton mar
ket was active today and at times
showed considerable excitement with
all positions making new high ground
for the movement The close was
steady and from to IS points net
higher.
The opening was firm at an advance
of 6 to 2 points in response to higher
late cables from Liverpool. larger Eng
iish spot sales and reports that a ia
Norable breaking of the Indian mon
soon would mean another year of good
business in Lancashire. Early weather
reports We're considered generally fa-
vorable and southern crop advices' con-
tinued of an optimistic average There
was an active demand for old crop po-
sitions while the selling was limited
and after some little irregularity
prices worked sharply higher The un-
settled state of affairs in the stock
market was considered by some am un-
iaNofaple condition as to general trade
conditions in the future, but Wall street
houses were active buyers to cover
shorts and during the early afternoon
|
reports of excessive rainfall and low
night Temperatures in the eastern bell.
July contracts led the advance as there
were very few sellers around the ring
and that position sold up to 1225c, or
~ points above the closing figures of
last night. New crop positions mean
while sold II to 10 points net higher,
but after the execution of stop orders
which had been caught on this upturn,
the market met heavy realizing. Clos
ing prices We're several points off from
the best. Houses with French and 9TH
er continental connections were buyers
OF near months and early new crop de-
livefles here while Liverpool traded
both ways in July. New Orleans bought
new crops early but houses with south
ern connections We're free sellers on
the advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Public Lovemakinp in Snaip

w. -. iloWeilS, III Harper s Magazine.
The best of the Alcazar is the Alcazar
gardens. But l would not ignore the
homelike charm of the vast court by
which you enter from the street outside
to the palace beyond. 1t is planted cas-
ually about with rather shabby orange
trees that children were playing under,
and was decorated with the week. wash
of the low, simple dwellings which may
be hired at rental moderate even for
Seville, where a handsome and commo-
dious house in good quarter rents for $50
a year. One of those two-story cottages,
as we should call them, in the ante-court
of the Alcazar had for the student of
Spanish life the special advantage of a
lover close to a ground-door window
dropping tender nothings down through
the Stats of the shutter to some maiden
lurking within. The nothings were so
tender that you could not hear them drop,
and besides. they were Spanish nothings,
and it would not have served any pur-
pose for the stranger to listen for them.
Once afterward we saw the national
courtship going on at another easement
but that was at night, and here the
precious first sight of it was offered at 10
o'clock in the morning. Nobody seemed
to mind the lover stationed outside the
shutter with which the iron bars for
bade him the closest contact, and it is
only fair to say that he minded nobody
he was there when we went and there
when we came out, and it appears that
when it is question of lovemalSing time
is no more an object in Spain than in the
United States. The scene would have
been better by moonlight, but you cannot
always have it moonlight, and the sun
did very we'll; at least, the lover did
not seem to miss the moon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
PEACH SHIPMENTS
ARE BEING RECEIVED
Good Business on Morris
Ayenue-Egg Plant
on Sale

Good business was reported on Nor
ris avenue yesterday Shipments d
peaches are being received from south
Alabama. Egg plant is also being re
ceived and is quoted at S250 crate
Many pineapples are being received
and this fruit is quoted at s2.75.
No change is noted in the poultry
market and it is said that very few
hens are being received Enough eggs
are coming in to fill orders but there
is no surplus. The demand for eggs
and hens is very brisk.
There was no change in prices in
the grain market but business yester-
day was better than the preceding day.
There has been no change i'm the
prices of meats for more than week
past. Prices are firm and the demand
quite good.
Business In the produce line is very
brisk at this time and many canta-
loupes are coming in from trucking
districts. Cantaloupes continue to sell
at $500 to So u crate. which is the
first price made on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
ABEAR|SH TURN
Influenced Chiefly by Stock
Weakness-ClOse Was
Nervous at Loss

Chicago. June 10.-Wheat prices today
took a bearish turn, influenced chiefly
by the extreme weakness in the stock
loss of Isaac to 5sc net. Corn gained a
shade to hqAc and oats declined &c to
A@ssc. In provisions the outcome was the
same as last night to TIC up.
Violent breaks in securities because of
the railroad rate decision had disheart-
ening effect on wheat bulls right at the
outset Large purchases for millers and
exporters here and at Duluth brought
about rallies, but not of lasting kind.
and there was no. time when the market
came up to last nights level.
Most traders here differed from the
British view that the government crop re-
port as to wheat was bullish. Further
more, Nebraska dispatches contained pre-
dictions of a bumper crop in that state,
and it was generally conceded that rains
in Kansas and Oklahoma had checked in
jury and perhaps wrought material in-
provement Talk of dry weather danger
northwest failed to make much impress
sion.
Primary receipts of wheat today were
$50, 900 bushels: year ago 332 coo BUSH
els. Export clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 10000 bushels.
Frost reports kept corn firm. No Sc
rious damage was said to have been DONE
but speculative offerings were limited and
the market was therefore responsive to
good buying.
Oats weakened because of the govern
ment figures showing larger acreage than
expected.
Provisions at first received "a lift owing
to higher prices for hogs. Later, however.
selling by leading longs in pork acted as
an offset in part.
E1t1lre limitations We're as follows: