davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E. J. Edwards

Former Governor Jacob d. Cox. of
Dhlo. after his retirement from the cab
met Of President Grant. in-fS7O, became
incidentally through his law practice
interested In "A railroad line now known
as the Wabash system As the line Was
originally planned IL was TO run from
Toledo. -. across Indiana and Illinois.
through Peoria. TO the Mississippi. Gov
rrnOr Cox contemplated the extension
OF the system eastsrly by way OF Detroit
and through the purchase OF a railroad
then 4 construction along the north
ern shore OF Lake Erie through Southern
Canada
Governor Cox took into the executive
OFFICES "A young brother. Charles Ftnney
Cox. who afterwsrd became treasurer
OF the New York Central system west OF
thirty years Charles Finnoy Cox became
thoroughly familiar with the history OF
railroad Development IN the West. lie
often spoke 20 me OF some Of the tradi-
To him by men who were familiar with
tho development OF early railroading IN
Tho midwest ana who knew something
Of the beginning OF that development
from the Mississippi river westward.
Il have always been Of the opinion"
said Mr.. COX. that the United States.
and especially the West. owes more to
John Murray Forbes. OF Boston, for the
railroad development west OF the Nile
EneHN mountains than 70 any other ono
man. FOR Mr.. Forbes not only furnished
OF found the capital necessary for N e
completion OF the Michigan Central rail-
road. and later for the building Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad
system. hut he actually was compelled
TO work out. without any presidents TO
guide him. some OF the original problems
created by railroad construction and
management In the West.
Il remember hearing my brother. Gov
ernor Cox. once say. tha- 10 John ".
Forbes the railroads OF the United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
TOO MUCH ~M'REYNoLDs.

Unfortunately weak"
This is the mild expression used by
n San Francisco grand Jury 10 de-
scribe the conduct OF Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds in the CaminettI
Digs white slave cases. In line with
former procedures in this case. the
court ordered the report OF the grand
jury 70 be changed and the original
report suppressed But grand Jury
men saw 20 it that their expressions
were given 10 the public. "Unfortu-
nately weaN' IS a mild description o:
the McReynolds performance. In ef-
feet. ~ was a notice 10 every earnest
and jealous United States District Al.
rorrey and 10 every subordinate in
The Attorney Generals department
thai he must not prosecute criminal
cases vigorously II by any chance an
Influential government Official might
D." interested. No single act % the
Taft administration was so indicative
o. favorirism. SO utterly regardless ~
public interest. or So viciously unfair
as McReynold's effort 20 protect the
California white slavers. and his sub
soquen- treatment - an earnes and
sincere public Official who protested
against that protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

hands of Sheriff 9. + Hutchinson. and
he. with Deputy Sheriff McNinch.
went 10 the Moore home Thursday
evening. where they arrested Moore
They learned that Mrs Moore had
gone 10 Martins Ferry 10 her parents
Moore was brought TO Moundsville
and placed in the county jail The
Marshall county officials got busy and
yesterday morning telephoucd Chic!
uf Police Hyland. OF Martins Ferry.
10 arrest Mrs Moore. and he immadi.
ately placed her under arrest She
waived eNtradi'i0n papers. and both
are now confined in Jail AZ Mounds
Vile and viii no given "a preliminary
hearing before Squire r VI. Lewis
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. moore's Statement.
Mrs Moore va- arrested ~ the
hom" az her parents. Mr. ana Mrs
George Litman. on Walnut street.
Martins Ferry. and told the following
story while awaiting tho arrival Of the
officers from Moundsvillo.
We were married three wears ago
and have been living To- Clar.rgton
since then until three months ago.
whom We moved 20 the farm AZ Tru
Eoofh. ac-os the river. one mile
south ~ Welcome. " Va NJ hIS
band works on tho Uoorh farm. has
worked FOR NJ Ho0th since DO was
nirc ,.1r- ola
Nv" dr" poor Herman makes only
p dollar ard q quarter 70 dav. bat ve
lived happily until somo time iu Auril
That woman .-hr referred to Mis-.
Ella Uar-1hl svoro her boy onto Her
man I" mover said anything about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
Saturday, July II, 1918.
GOLFERS AND INDEPENDENCE.

Forty-seven Democrats stood up in
the Democratic Senatorial caucus and
pledged themselves 10 support the Tn
derwood tariff bill. Two other Demo
Gratis. who were absent. are known to
be favorable TO the bill. Thus the
Democratic leaders are confident OF
the passage OF a measure which a
large number OF Democratic Senators
privately admit is Objectionable. II
will be passed because a Democratic
caucus has so decreed. and because no
Sufficient number Of Democratic Sena-
tors have the courage to act independ-
emily.
Where. oh where is that great apos-
tie OF political independence. Golfers
Weekly?
Where. oh where IS Mark Sullivan
and his pen?
When the Payne-Aldrich bill was
under consideration no words OF con
demnation we're too strong 10 apply
TO those Republican Senators who
voted with Senator Aldrich and the
Republican leaders in The preparation
Of the bill No terms O.. scoru we're
too bitter 20 hurl a. the men " ac-
oepted party mandates and voted for
a party program Wees after week
the columns o: Golfers were fIied
with the records O: Republican Scna.
tors who had voted more ny less reg
ulsrly in support Of Republican policy.
But now that a Democratic caucus i'm.
poses its mandate upon a scant ma.
jority OF Democratic Senators and
thereby forces a drastic tariff reduc.
ton measure, pe fail 20 find a single
word of criticism OF caucus rule As
a matter of fact Collier magazine Is
Simply an organ ~ the free trade TN.
teres's j. Is the o vicious. the
n unjust and the most unfair as
sailant and critic ~ The policy of pro.
lection. No nan can b. honest IN the
or MON ~ Golfers Who Consis'en'ly
supports The principle ~ protection.
and no mar can DO wrong who advo.
Gates tariff reduction or free trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
hatfield AND LABOR

The National brotherhood ~ Rail.
va Traiumen takes occasion 20 ev-
press appreciation % The work done
BY Governor Hatfield in restoring nor
nal conditions 10 Tho mire regions Of
this state. Wall" conGemn.uE mar
tisl la~. this great body. representa-.
tive Of union labor. recognizes thar
Governor Hatfield has acted only for
the purpose Of restoring peace and in.
suring 70 both miners and operators
their Legal rights.
When Governor Hatfield assuuel
Once be found martial lau existing
He found a small West Virginia army
encamped Iia found a daily charge
u 'he Sta's ~ Wr-' Virginia os about
5000 lie found A large and rapidly
growing burden RI: debt az f. result o.
the strike dlGcGl' &c Immediately
he so himself 20 restore order and .o
end marital 'av In n 'ew DAYS Do.
found 20 poss bio 20 reduce 'rD militia.
- force. and IN Joss Than tv1 months.
time Industrial peace bad boon o.. b.
lish"f and mo militia r~i'hdravn THIS
va accomplished without in'I.'~o
20 % one. and Tho fairness and Elm.
ceri'y a. hi4 actions have been a.
tested b. the mo-' |iraIer'.ai and RI.
sponsihl" leader ~ 7o- rg mon Oh
no United S'a'"e EIerre D.hs and
Nic'or Berg"r had only words ~
pra.-r and ON comes "a great i7dls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
IRISH HOME RULE.


So confident are the Irish OF the es.
adjustment of home rule that they
have already begun 10 form a ministry
and pick out leadrs. John Redmond
is slated 10 be the first premier. Red,
mond has been the leader OF the Irish
parliamentary forces ever since the
downfall OF Parnell. He has fought a
long and gallant battle. II does not
seem possible that home rule for Ire
land can be much longer delayed.
When II ONE IL will find ireland
much better prepared for self-govern.
ment than she would have been TWEEN.
ty-ave or thirty years ago. The Ire.
land OF today shows vastly improved
conditions. The operations OF differ.
ent land acts have gradually lightened
the burdens OF absentee landlordism.
Thousands OF Irish farmers have
bought their farms and are paying for
them with government aid. Irish in
dus'ries have begun TO develop. and
Irish commerce has largely increased.
Many Of the benefits that Irish patri.
OTIS expect 10 come from home rule
have already been obtained in whole
or in part. but the dream OF an Irish
parliament in Dublin still remains
dear 70 the Irish heart. and the aspi-
rations OF Ireland Will never be salts
fed until hat parliament is organ.
lied and an Irish government under.
takes the direction OF purely Irish AZ.
fairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

trial organization with strong express
sions Of commendation.
How amazing. therefore. is Il to re
feet that in tho City OF Wheeling a
body supposed to represent union la.
Dor has gone on record v~iciously crlti-
cising Governor Hatfield and denounc-
Ing him for achievements which Ear
more responsible labor leaders in the
United States have seen At TO com
mend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

were Indebted for the invention OF /,
P"ncy whlch put an end TO destructive
S'mpetluon II was a policy which was
naiI.1 Win delight not only by railway
people who found that in the long run
they were the dhief sufferers OF rut-
throat competition.
My brother told me that Just about
Forbes and his Boston friends nut info
me michigan Central had compieted fhs
iine 10 within a short distance OF Chica-
90. certain capitalists OF New York be-
ern shore OF Lake Erie. II - me ider+i-
cal road" said Mr.. Cox. nctdentialiv
which Is now known as tho Lake shore
These two lines became WIS we in
these Gays term parallel and competing
raiIroaos Both were using every STRAIT
egg and influence 20 secure freight from
ne est TO the East and vice versa
Ihey carried or a great ght I think
y was the rrst great railroad ate-cut-
ting battle Both companies were losing
money hand over fist.
At last John 81. Forbes worked out
a plan which put an end TO the competi-
Won He suggested TO the New Workers
that both roads maintain renumerative
rates and that they put their earninKs
mo a common pool His proposition
met with instant approval. The railroad
POOL was thereby stabiiS he ed. In the
divvy the Michigan Central took a little
Michigan Southern took a little unde
90 per cent. Competition was ended.
hofh roads prospered and the railroad
POOL. invented by Mr.. John VI. Forbes.
later. II was prohibited as illegal.
Copyright. 1913. by Z. J. Edwards. All
rights reservedD
tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell When
blessing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
HERMAN MOORE AND WIFE OF
MARSHALL COUNTY CHARGED
WITH CRIME.
N~eishbors Say They Saw Woman
Kick and Beat Child While Il
Was lll-Woman Talks.

AAFA man AlObFt ana WlIe OF W O0Q
and are now confined in the Marshall
county jail charged with the murder
OF three-yoar-old Herman barrow. the
illeEitimate child OF Herman Moore.
whose death occurred June 80. at the
:esicencv O; the Moores al Woodland.
The vents leading up 10 the death
OF the small child dates back three
years, when Miss Ella barrow OF
~~loundsville gave birth 10 a male
child. Prosecuting attorney James l..
Parriott OF M|oUndsyille had an occa-
sion 90 visit the barrow home in
April. at the request Of the Darow
-trl mother. The young lady stated
iAat Herman Moore. a cousin. was the
father Of nor three yrar-oid child. 4
warrant was Immediately issued for
his arrest and ne was arrested at his
home IN Fanklin district. At about
the same time Miss barrow gave
birth TO the child. Mr.. Moore was
forced 10 marry a Miss Litman from
ONO. and al the time az his arrest he
was living with lis present wife.
He wds brought 10 The Prosecutors
or!ce and he stated that he had no
money and that tile only thing they
could 30 was 20 PM him iu iail and
- A@aH ANNA ~ A- ~ Fu IFHINlNEEN0U
20 take the child and that he would
tr'lt D. the same AS other children
This arrancemcnt was satisfactory and
TO-" child Was taken 90 bis home.
Since the death OF the child June
80. stories Of cruelty almost beyond
belief have been circulated in that vi.
c'nl'y and 70 is generally believed that
the cht.d's death vas the direct result
"a boz Boz. Doe
a Nr Herman Moore and that Nr
Moore vas a party 90 such treatment.
ca jun, "a. Dr. Thaw. OF Clarine-
ron. was called at the Moore home
and fouui %" child suffering from
C~rcbro Spinal Meningitis n he rem.
dered medical Hid and directed f..
parents fo call him the following day
and stat" tho condition Of the chiii.
This. however. was not done.
Purchased Cssket.
However uu tU- following Nordlv
morning Nr Moore went % CIarrr.
ton and secured a casket The follow.
ihs day L'Elhp-~ saw NJ and Mrs
-iooir together with other members
of thr family going 90 tl. cemetery
Immediately thrt SUSPECTED fhit fha
'hiII hid died. though 20 r"rd- ,.
i'e death bad been made ht eHHDr
HT or Nr. Moore a few DAYS later
~h"isH''r- began irquir.nE o. fhe child
h14 a.'1 ana u O. permit bad boon
secured Or burial and % - had boon
reported FOO 'hH prop a~Ufhuriucs
Start Investigation.
Ir"s"rIfIrE Attorney TarrIoft aecar.
tairrl that the Jaw had been d-r.
rirIcl in thi. respect ana .s-t Tues.
. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Three-:ourths OF criminals are IN
married. says the New York district
attorney. This goes TO show why
bachelors hate 10 give up their fun
and come under strict discipline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Saturday. July 70, 1913
You may take your vacation
az home, at some pleasant
place close by, or many miles
from home, but wherever you
go, you will need different
articles of jewelry for the diff
ferent occasions that may
arise. Consider, before you
go,how much put out you will
be if you do not have those
articles Of jewelry which your
attire for any certain function
may require. Now, before
you leave. is the time TO pur-
chase and be assured Of the
full satisfaction only TO be
had by dealing with a home
merchant. Come in. at least,
and let us take pleasure in
showing the many things for
vacation service.
w. J. LUKENS co.
The One Price jewelers.
1914 Market st.
Wireless Time Is RIGHT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

So FAR. no influential committee OF
distinguished citizens has gone 10
plead with Jack johnson to return 10
has fatherland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Vacationis's are protesting against
the habit OF delaying trains by lifting
trunks carefully out OF the baggage
car when they could be thrown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

A New York newspaper man Is
trying 70 20 around the world in IS
DAYS Have New York readers got
tired OF reading about divorce cases?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

II IS Tor necessary 20 take special
pains 10 fnd a warm and sunny spot
20 hitch your horse IN during July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Apparently the fellows who want q
wedding In the White House under
This administration have got 10 file
plans and specifications pretty quick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Ice water IS said not 70 he whole
some. but II It was. would people
drink -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
YEAR OLD BOY
IS BRUTALITY MURDERED

stand the currency question. they can
find out everything about 1t by inquir-
ing OF the corner grocery parliament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

r tho Congressman DO not under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Published Daily. Except Sunday. ey the
Intelligence Publishing Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

~---y-r ~ creator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
The Markets III
SHOW i.
l.. SLIGHT CHANGE
Closing Cables are Fraction
Higher than Yesterday
Good Weather Reports

Minneapolis, April 4.-Liverpool
wheat market closed 1-8 to 1-2 higher
than yesterday. Antwerp 5-S higher
on wheat. Berlin Ia higher. Buda-
pest wheat 3.4 higher.
Buenos Aires opening wheat 1.2
higher this morning.
Paris closed unchanged to .1-2 low.
Reports from the winter wheat
country were generally good. Snip
ments from the Argentine were heavy,
n total being i,Uo2,OOO bushels. In
dian shipments tor the past week were
264,OOO busneis of wheat. Australian
shipments TINS week l,sSS,0OO bushels.
Inc opening in the Minneapolis mar
ket Was tractlonally higher ana prices
nave ruled higher all through the ses-
sion, with the closing only I-S unaer
n high point reached today. May
wheat closed at st ga when is l-ac
above yesterday. july wheat So bio.
IL higher than yesterday. Chicago
May wheat closed at ~ l-2@b-S, $50
@l-2 higher. July wheat a. ~ as
Ind, l-4W3-S higher. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Notice to tho Electors Of the City vi
Grand Forks. in the County OF
Yroplrn Ny~~kI. no1r4tos e.

1TAHU cOIkS, III tH6 NOullly VI
Forks. North Dakota:
first Monday in April 1918. from the
hour Of 8 O'clock a; NJ. until the hour
s Ct s G,el 9ex Of said said dayi t0 tSata .h Ths
DO held a City Election for the purpose
Of choosing and .electing, the elective
officers Of the city Of Grand Forks.
North si pakota' a e.. p%ffo oy1aM BY i afTice At
shall be chosen: One Alderman from
each Of the seven ard In the city.
for a term Of two years each. Also one
Park Gommissi,E o. nri for term ending
Registration Of voters will take. place
in the several wards Of the city in the
usual polling places on March 18th and
2bth. 1913. respectively.
ignated by the city council as h vot-
First ward. City Filter Plant.
Second ward. Ariington Park Hotel;
Fourth ward. Old City Hall.
al Avenue Fire Hall.
Fifth ward. end precinct, 1915 Chey-
e' Sixth Inward ward. LIST Precinct. 4ls Grisss
SSH yard. End precinct. sss North
h' seventh ward. se4 Cottonwood St
The polls at such polling places shall
he continuously kept open from s
O'clock in the forenoon. until 5 O'clock
in the afternoon on said election day.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 18th day Of March; 1918.
9seaD Mayor.
@af: IL Is: g. !. !; IS 'i; 4; April l. as"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
BRoosfHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-Ihe market displayed a
firm undertone curing the initial trad
ing With prices les higher being in
f1uenced by the higher American
caoies ana the closing tirmness in
Buenos Aires. Following the. opening
there was a further advance OF is to
a-s with shorts on May covering. Ar
forecast is for neavy worlds ship
ments other than America but not
w~ithstanding this there was good spe-
culative support. There continues q
good Continental demand for pate
With Indian and Australian offers
firmer and the tree takings Of arrivals
here caused tirmness of holders. he
ports from Russia continue bullish Al
regards supplies and this is increasing
the demand TO- wheat from other ex-
porting countries. AT 1880 d. m. the
market was firm Ia to 1-2 higher
than yesterday.
Corn opened with the American
grade LIS higher and later this grace
further advanced Ia. Fewer Ameri-
can offers, firm American closings and
light plate shipments caused shorts to
cover. The plate grade was neglected.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed on
unchanged and the distant months
higher, thus showing an advance OF
&c in W days. The scarcity Of Rus
sian offers and the belief in small
russian exports has caused foreigners
to take the distant deliveries and hold
ers of these are very firm. The
by stuff is scarce.
Corn-Corn holds. steady with o
good export demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

ELDER ARRESTED

Zion City, Ill, April Am elder of
the Ztnoist church "a arrested here
today in continued disturbance incl
dent to continuous campaign Of the
Voliva forces against smoking habits
Of employees Of an electric plant which
located here GONE time ago against tho
wishes of the church authorities. Two
squads of crusaders were sent out to-
day by Voliva to conduct the daily
prayer, meeting under the walls Of the
factory. One was a "decoy'' squad to
attract the attention Of the town mar
shall, who has declared against the
meetings as likely to cause rioting.
Marshal Hoover was on the, alert,
however, and stopped both squads, ar
resting Elder Frank Robinson as the
leader Of the "decoy'' squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
City Auditors Certificate Of
Nominations.

I. Chas. J. .Evanson, city auditor in
and for the city Of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. do hepeby certify that the fol-
lowing nominations for city officers in
and for h city Of Grand Forks. state
Of North Dakota, certified to me under
provisions Of law. to be balloted for at
the general city election to be held In
said city on Monday, the 9TH day Of
April. 1913. are &C follows.
7. J. Smith.
For Alderman Of the Second Ward
l.. n. Sannes and John G. Knutson.
For Alderman of the Third Ward
M. H. Redick and Calvin Reed.
For Alderman Of the Fourth Ward
Orr Sanders and Christ. Nelson.
For Alderman of the Fifth Ward
Geo. w. Buckingham and Jas. A.
For Alderman of the Sixth Ward
For Alderman Of the Seventh Ward
For Park commissioners. H. Healy.
The polls will be open at the usual
voting precincts in each ward Of the
city at 8 o'clock a. m. and continuously
until 5 o'clock p. m. on said day. and
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 24th day Of March, A. D. 1913.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
tMfsr Fl. IS. 80. 81: Apr. /. :. 5. q. s. T.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
BODY IS FOUND:

Chisholm. MINI. Aps1l 4,-The body
Of John Fontana. who Tuesday. ac-
cordinE to the police. killed, his wife
with an axe. was today,found in four
feet Of water in the cellar Of his home.
derer had been begun. The local 20.
lice were .poking aboutsl 4 the cellar
under the room where Mrs.. Fontana.s
body was found -when. they. discovered
the maIfs body in the deepest part of
the pool. The police believe that after
committing the murder Of his wife
F0ntana drowned himself,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
k + X X X x X X X 4
THE WEATHER..
X K X X X X * X X

"
Enderlin, part cloudy. 35 above.
Harvey, cloudy, Is above.
Portal, cloudy. is above.
Glenwood, .foudy. Is above.
Hankinson, cloudy light northwest
wind, 45 above.
Superior, cloudy. light north wind,
40 above.
Bismarck, clear, IS above.
Thief River Falls. cloudy. 20 above.
Minneapolis, clear, IS above.
Colnstock, Mimi, clear, fine, So
above.
= Chicago. cloudy. As above. rained
last night.
Bloomington. cloudy. AZ above.
Peoria. raining. 42 above.
Terre Haute. cloudy, 10 above.
Omaha. clearing, 50 above.
Kansas City, cloudy 30 above.
st. Louis. raining. SO above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
FOREIGN CABLES.

Buenos Aires close Thursday
Wheat unchanged to 5-8 up. Corn un-
changed to Ia lower.
Buenos Aires opening Friday
Wheat 1-2 higher. Corn Ia to 3-S
higher.
Paris close-Wheat unchanged to
1-2 lower. Flour 1c lower.
Antwerp SIS higher.
Berlin Ia higher.
Budapest 3-4 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
MARKET GOSSIP.
* X X X X * X X X X !

=
st. Louis. April 4-The Modern Mill
er says: Millers in reporting on the
winter wheat crop arc almost unani-
NOUS in stating that the plant is in
excellent condition for both soft and
hard wheat. The greater number,
however. report that there has been no
Improvement since December, 1912.
The condition Of the crop April 1 in
eleven of the winter wheat states and
comparisons with the condition. De-
cember /, are as follows.