davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Great Things Expected of the
Somebody's Who Form the
Families of the Official Pres
identiaI Circle.
By MARY EDNA MOVES.

4 always take off my hat and bow 10
4 group of boys" A famous philoso-
rbei once said that. In the next sem
tence ne gave as his reason: "One can
not tell, destiny awaits just around
tht corner. No matter where ! see
yourE boys, l greet them with spirit
Of reverence. Who can tell which one
may be President, which one q judge
Cr which one an author
Tie people of the United States have
much the same sentiment with regard
to tbs young boys" Of President VIII
sons Cabinet All eyes and ears are
trined upon the twelve school boys OF
the present Democratic regime to see
and hear what sort they are Great
things are expected of them.
WI at other twelve boys in the whole
cornlry have the same opportunities to
be great? These boys, sons Of the
Ptesident's official family. are all as
,ecIating with the men who are form
ing for history one of its most critical
a. well as most interesting periods
Was there ever such an opportunity
for bows to absorb knowledge? OF the
tv,Ive there is not enc who Is too
Young to grasp the meaning OF the
Ni.,ican situation, the Panama toll act.
the Federal banks system. and all the
other leading issues of the times, even
Inducing a knowledge of suffrage
-h..e boys are interested in these things.
ton and those who are in Washington
ali The time are among the most ire
Cu,nt visitors at CAPITOL Hill, especially
Wien there is a debate in the House
or Senate
Every one Of these BOYS has rather
clear idea now what he INTENDS 10 map
out for his career, and II VIII De IN
teresting TO watch them and see now
neariv they come TO reaching the star
10 which they have hitched their cart
Of ambition.
Some of the Cabinet members have
grown and married children and others
have infants. but there are just t~eiVe
school bows in the Cabinet homes.
Arranging these young men In tho
order Of Cabinent precedence, regardless
Of age. they are:
Is Handsome Child.
John Bryan, eight years Of age,
pupil in the graded public schools OF
washington. John Bryan is in reality
the grandson of the Secretary of
State, but has been adopted by the Sec
rotary and Mrs. Bryan. and is being
rsised as their son. In Fact. but few
PEOPLE know that he is not their son.
He is the son of their eldest daughter.
Ruth. who is now Mrs. ResiDals Owen,
Of London. England.
In addition to being the son of the
Secretary Of State, John Bryan bears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Pope Gives Cup AWAY,

ROME. April 1s.-Countess Spottis-
woode-Mackin. formerly Miss sallis
Britton. Of st. Louis. received from
Plus x yesterday the skull cap he was
wearing in return for . new one she
presented to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19

complete unless BILLY Mac Is on
hand.
Robert McAdoo is fifteen years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Is Handsome Child.

To Be Married This Spring?
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for the flowers and decorations. liza f.
-AdvS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19

FRANKLIN LANE, JR,
Son Of the Secretary of the Interior.
JOSEPH DANIELS, JR,
Son Of the Secretary of Navy.
JAMES WILSON,
Son of the Secretary of Labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
SECOND BUSINESS
MEMS MEFTIN(,
I'll Fl ! +nio n','
Will be Held at Colonial Hotel in.
der Auspices Cairo Association
of Commerce.

Next Thursday at O'Clock the
second business mems dinner, given
under the auspices of the Cairo AS
sociation of Commerce, will be
given at the Colonial hotel. Man
ager Dixon has explained that tn
get up a first class meal he viii
have to charge each person SO cents
The former price was 35 cents for
each person
At this meeting Manager, Il. H.
Legg of the -Burford Furni-
ture Co. will preside.
n. e, Aisthorpe. who has made
study of the "war tax" measure,
will enlighten the assemblage by
reading a paper on this subject
This paper was to have been deliv-
talks at that meeting that the hour
sociation, but there was 50 many
talks at that melting that the hour
was late and Mr.. Aisthorpe decided
to take another opportunity. After
the reading a general discussion Of
the subject will probably be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
And His 1000 Employees Will All
be Again at W'ork--Finding
Place FOR Emp.oyes.
PART OF PLANT NOT INSURED
LOSES TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Insurance Net Carried on Concrete
Buildings Which Were
Thought Firerroof.

New York, Dec 1t.---Whilc en-
ployes of Thomas A. Edison Gnc.)
Of West Orange are at work on .he
luins of the plant destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. plans for rebuild
ing are under way Chief nginecg
Hutc inson said the plant would be
runni Z with full crew in three
months
Aside from the loss of the life OF
William A Troeber, foreman in the
film testing department, Edison con-
Eidered the fire not from the stand
point of loss, but as an experiment
in the efficacy of concrete Construc-
tion. lle discussed the question
With HE friend Henri Ford CT De-
tlelt.
T'Wud ~ s,at stesi s.t4..,.- .s. q
frames in tho windows Of the con-
crete buildings, wire glass, etc, the
concrete buildings wouldn't have
gone" Edison said "Henry Ford
says that be has steel sashes and
knew that nearly all the modern
concrete BUILDINGS have them. That
Is what we ought to have had, and
you may be sure I'll order these
steei sashes tomorrow, and TIE wood
in our concrete buildings will go.
We shall find a place for most Of
our employees at once. The fire will
not interfere with my experiments;
the place where | spend my money
was not destroyed, but the place
where | made 1t was" Edison said.
referring to the fact that his labor
atory was saved. He placed his loss
at s2,00e,0no on the concrete build
srgs which were nnt insured. Some
81 he wooden huil9in2s were.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
CHRISTMAS SHOP
ON THE LEVEE"
ISSUES BOOKLET
Which is An Attractive Piece Of
Work and is Full Of SaG-
gestions.

One of the most beautiful hook
lets of holiday goods ever gotten out
by firm in this city, is that of The
Woodward Hardware Company, in
which almost everything in the holi-
Gay goods line carried by this house
THE Christmas Shop On the Levee"
is down In this little gem, There
are ~ pages of highly calendared
tinted paper; each page handsomely
illustrated. The cover is a mottled
light green paper and the letters
embossed. The leaves are not only
stapled but heavy silBen cord also
binds them.
AS page after page of this book
let is turned, suggestions are con-
stantly placed before the reader as
to what TO give every member OF
the family. And everything shawn
is useful and practical and always in
demand. The booklets have cost a
large sum of money to get up, but
they will certainly return the cost
many fold, fer no one who wishes
TO give a suitable and beautiful
Christmas gift can pass 1t mp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
VI IA fAVS
NEXIUO CITY
FOR THE NORTH
Takes With Hint Troops Which Fill
Eleven Trains; Accompanied
by Carothers.
81 CASUALTIES ON THE
AMERICAN SIDE OF BORDER
Since Two Months Siege of Naco,
Mexico Was Started by Troops
Under Gov. Maytorena.

Mexico, City, Dec. 20, via FL
Paso. Tex, Dec. ll.-~Eleyen troop
trains left for the north today Gen.
Villa win leave for lrapuato before
midnight. He will be accompanied
by George c. Carothers special agent
nf the state department at Wash.
lngton.
Naco, AriZ., Dec. l1-Fighting
between the Mexican factions around
the border town of Naco, Sonora,
continued today, unchecked by the
arrival of three batteries of the t.
s. artillery from Fort Bliss. Bullets
few ever the border while the troops
We're going into camp, One u.
Cavalryman was wounded A bullet
went through stove pipe in an Of
fcer's tent and a Mexican woman
was shot in the head while In her
home in the American town.
The two wounded today brought
the casualty of the Americans 20 81
during the two months seige of
Naco, Sonora. by Gov. Maytorena.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
NEGRO IS FINED
FOR RECKLESS
AUTO 15.'''''c
Charged With Speeding and Driving
on Wrong Side of Street; Hts
Berbling's Auto.

The negro Frank Iso}n, who while
driving an auto. ran into the ma
chine belong to and driven by ]. F.
c. Berbling, Dec. /, causing some
damage TO Berbling's car and wreck
ing the one he was driving, was
fined $40 and costs, a total of St9.
in Justice Ross court, yesterday. The
charges against him were driving on
the wrong side of the street nj the
time and exceeding the speed limit.
The case was first called before Po-
lice Magistrate Lutz and Dec. 2 and
a change of venue was taken by
lsom to Judge Ross. The negro had
papers ready at the trial yesterday
TO appeal the case to the circuit
court in the event it was decided
against him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
CLAPP AND MOODY
WILL Be BROUGHT
TO CAIRO TODAY
Sheriff Burke and Deputy Lee B.
Davis Went to Murphysboro
to Get Them.

Sheriff E. A. Burke and Deputy
Sheriff Lee B. Davis left early this
o,ning for Murphysboro TO bring
TO Cairo the two prisoners, Thomas
Clapo and Lester Moody who con-
fessed to the killing of the Brown
Brothers near Thebes a week ago
Friday.
Sheriff Burke said he did not
know what time he would get back
10 Cairo today On arrival the pris-
oners will be taken before Judge
Lutz to he committed. Immediately
after this they will be taken to the
county Jail and await the action Of
the February grand jury.
The jail has been thoro lghly
cleaned and examined carefully for
the reception of the prisoners. Sher-
if Burke says he found no serious
defects IN the jail and that every
thing was intact to hold them for a
while at least.
II was just a week ago today that
the prise ners were on their way to
Dexter, Mo-, after committing the
crime. They spent Friday doing
this work and making their escape
and travelling Saturday. Saturday
night thev %are or their WAY tc
ST. Louis, Sunday Sunday night and
Monday and Monday night. up to
The time OF their arrest, they spent
in st, Louis with relatives Tues
day and Tuesday night they were in
the St. Louis Jail and Wednesday
they Travelled from st. Louis to Mur-
physboro with Sheriff Burke and
Deputy Davis. The remainder of the
time up to today they have spent in
the Murphyseboro Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

London, Dec. 11.-Of the i've Ave
Ausuo-Gcrman colums whies for
some days appeared to be laaking
steady progress In the1r f1rvasiun o.
Poland have Suffered checks, accord
ing to tonight's official statement
from Russian headquarters.
The colmun which was making a
downward stroke from Mlawa on
East Prussian frontier, and which
was reported in one dispatch from
retrograd today, to be within Is
miles of Warsaw was repulsed The
attack OF the main German column
which had its front on the line be-
tween Lodz aud Lowitz were deliv-
cred with great force, but according
to Russian accounts were repulsed
with heavy losses to the invaders.
The other column which has suffer
ed, is that composed Of German and
Austrian troops, which has been try
ing to outtlank the Russian left, out
Of Cracow
OF the German column operating
in the region OF Piotrkow, there is
no news, except the Russian state
ment "On other parts Of the front
there have been no substantial
changes The Servian victory over
the Austrians appears fully confirm
ed. The Servians have regained
most Of their territory toward the
Bosnian frontier and they also have
defeated the Austrians advance
from the north. Up to Dec. s ii.e
Servians had captured about 25.090
prison ers, 115 guns of all kinds and
a great quantity of war material!
Cn the west front 10th Frcneh
and Germans claim they have made
progress in the Argonne region and
III Flanders. Elsewhere along the
front there have been artillery daals
wit1 occasional infantry attacks. bv
fret one side and then the r..'r.
Unofficial advices report that EN-
peror Williams's condition continues
TO improve His temperature is nor
NAL and he sat up for few hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

El Paso, Dec. 1t.-Fighting be-
tween the Carranza and Villa troops
has been in progress south Of Par
rail- chihuahua state. according to
reports received here. Persons ar
irving TODAY say that the Carranza
troops, under Gen. Lewis Herrera
had captured the town of Ealleza
and exterminated the entire village
garrison of about 500 men.
Later Villas achievements num-
herring about 1000 men, engaged
the Herrera troops, which numbered
1900. Heavy fighting was in pro-
gress when the refugees left the re-
gion. The villa agents denied Car
ranza's victory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
FUNERAL OF BEN HERBERT
WAS HELD YESTERDAY:
BURIED kT BEECH GROVE

The funeral of Bernard j. Her
bert occurred Yesterday. Services
were held at 8 o'clock a. m. at the
residence of Oscar l.. Herbert.
brother Of deceased, conducted by
Rev. J. ]. Gillen, pastor of st. JOS
ephs church. Tho funeral was large
ly attended. Special interurban
cars conveyed the funeral party to
Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
FORMER CAIRO MAN is
SERIOUSLY ILL AT HIS
HOME IN CAPE GIRARCEAU

Harry Wasem. formerly OF this
city now OF Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
is reported seriously iii at his home.
He was taken suddenly sick several
days ago and is now in hospital.
About a year ago he was at St
Mary's Infirmary, suffering from an
attack of typohid fever and later re-
covered frcm that attack
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
THIEF WHO IS
DISAPPOINTED
J.,Dy BOOTY
Finds After Stealing Suit Case it
Cantains Woman's Clothing.
No Good to Him.

Finding that suit case he had
stolen contained only a lot of wom-
ans apparel, Alex Hawler, a white
man, tore up the case and building a
fire, destroyed the contents.
He stole the suit case at Maley's
restaurant, it belonged to a girl
named Vickie Williams who was
stopping there After stealing the
case he took it to a sand house of
the Big Four railroad to examine its
contents The police soon had him
in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
TWO NECROS
LYNCHfD NEAR
nurrU-"norT
Killed and Robbed White Man, Cy.
rus Hotchkin--Were Taken
From Officers.

Shreveport, La, Dec. Ii
Shackled together with handouts,
Charles Washington and Bernard
Henderson, two negroes, charged
with killing and robbing CYRUS
l1otchkin, white, near Moorin gsport,
La, last night. were taken from
The officers and lynched near here
This afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
THE COTTON BELT
MOTOR CAR TINE
CHANCES SUNDAY
Will Leave Ten Minutes Earlier
Than Former!y-Boat Leaves
Here at 655 Mornings,

Instead of leaving Cairo at 1905
as it has been doing since its initial
trip the Cotton Belt Motor car No.
105, will leave Cairo at 6:55, ten
minutes earlier. Which means that
the Iron Mountain transfer will
leave earlier as the motor car starts
from Birds Point. The new sched-
ule goes into effect Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Student SHOOTS
COLLEGE HEAD
FROM AMBUSH
Rev. Thomas Cramblet, President
Bethany College, Shot by How
ard Woods on Campus.

Bethany, W. Va, Dec. 11.-Rev.
Thomas e. Cramblet, president of
the Bethany college, was shot and
severely wounded, by Howard Woods
on the college campus, late today
Standing behind a tree Woods ac
cording to eye witnesses fred the
contents of a double barrel shotgun
at Or. Cramblet.
DR.. Cramblet has been head OF
Bethany college the first college of
the Disciple Of Christ" since 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-THE Aus
trian statement says:
THE operations in the Carpayhian
mountains is progressing according
to our plan. In Galicia there is
still no decision. Premsyzl is not
being attacked. Quiet reigned in
Poland yesterday along the front.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Associated Press.

Berlin. Dec. IL, wireless to Say
ville The latest report from the
fighting down around Lcdz accord
ing TO information given out by the
German official press bureau today,
shows that a resistance Of the Rus
slams in that region is by no means
broken. The new Russians vosi-
tions on Miazga are only ! , or Is
miles to the cast Of Lodz, which
demonstrates ii is said, that mDch
vet remains to be done before the
- -.
tConcluded on PAGE TwQ,1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
GERMAN ADVANCE ON
WARSAW IS CHECKED
BY THE RUSSIANS
In the Battle on the Ocean in Which Four
German Warships Were Sunk, Only
Seven Were Killed and Four Wounded
on the British Ships-The Servian Vic
tory Over Austrians is Confirmed: Cap
tured $4,000

red In SerN ia. The recuperating of
our troops generally III progressing
without heavy battles"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

That The United States is wholly
anprepared for war. aud in fact, has
not more than one-tenth the number
Of soldiers needed for the regular
army in case of war, is the ccnten-
tion Of Major Generals Leonard A.
Wood, former chief of the general
staff, and now commander of the de-
partment of the East, and w. w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Associated Press.

London, Oct 1l.--Tn a report
the battle between the English and
German squadrons of the Falkland
Islands, the Admiralty says the Brit
ish casualties were seven men killed
and four wounded. No officers were
included in the casualty list.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

This 10 Lave Town--Advertiss
ters and Get busy, Ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

Associated Press.
Paris, Dec. 4 The French com
municatlon says: ii
In the region Of Ypres, violent
Trenches reported this afternoon as
having been taken by the Germans
and some recaptured by us There IS
nothing important to report on tho
rest OF the front"
Associated Press.
Vienna, Dec. 1.-THE official
communication SAYS:
mo material events have occur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12

II you want to Buy--Read the Ad.
yertisemepts. srg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Partly
eloudy, not so cold Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
YOUNG WOMEN REHEARSE
FOR THE GREEK PAGEANT
Dancers Are Still Needed for the
oduction-Vocalists Want
ed for Chorus.

A number of young women, drawn
largely from congressional circles, who
are to participate in the Greek pageant,
to be held in this city during May. held a
special rehearsal this morning at pageant
headquarters, 1917 H street northwest.
The entire group was in costume and
made picture indicative Of the beautiful
effects that may be expected in the big
production.
Among those in the group were Misses
Lucille Clark, Iras Hawley, Clara Cline,
Clare Dixon, Clara Francis. Eugenia
Sparkman. Elizabeth Kent, Betsy Depree.
Elsie Kindel, Josephine Newell, Gene
We've Walsh, Lucy Russell. Martha
Shreve, Eleanor Knowland, Evelyn
Lesher. Dorothy Campbell, Rebecca Pat
ton, Eleanor Connolly, Cara Aber-
crombie, Myrl Abercrombie. Mary Baker,
Frances Finley, Carrie Lena Chamber
lain, Agnes Hart Wilson, Mary Ellen
Wilson and Marguerite Frear.
There are still more dancers needed for
the production. The classical dances are
in charge of Miss Effie NJ. Baker and are
rehearsed every afternoon at O'Clock.
The massed chorus will hold its regu-
lar rehearsal tomorrow night at the head
quarters, and Director Percy s. Foster Is
appealing to vocalists generally to at
tend.
Isaac Cans. chairman Of the pageant
subcommittee. has named e. C. Graham
chairman of the subcommittee on illumi-
nation and electrical effects.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir
Edwin R.. to Louise v. Housel. Io
10, square 4241: s3ss.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTSClara A
Marden ct vtr, Edwin R.. to S. B
Keckler. lot 6. square 423o; $4o1.
SHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden ct vir
Edwin R., to Norman S. Lowery, 10,
81. square 1921: $685.
NO. 1870 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvENIrE
NORTHWEST-Louise NJ Eccard te
Richard T. Buhler. lot 80 and south
one-half lot 81. square 20; SO.
WEST ECKINGTON-Harry B. Major e,
ux. to j. Frank Kelly and Margare,
E. Kelly. lot 6s. block 4; $40.
NO. 632 NEW YORK AVENUE AMI
NO. 627 K STREET NORTHWEST
Mabel johnson ct vtr, Alonzo B., e,
al. to Louis Hartig, lot 8, square
451; $40.
NO. 2422 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-R. E. T. Shreve et
ux. to Bessie W. Van Deventer, lot
25, square 27; 80
NO. 755 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST
George w. Gates to Andrew E. Gray
north half original lot %. square $50
$40.
THIRTEENTH STREET EXTENDED
Elizabeth Thomas to Martha A. Grant
part of Woodwards Lot: $40.
NO. 513 Sd STREET SOUTHEASTLCreed
w. Childs ct ux. to Rosa B. Childs
part lot 26, square 5SS; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-May T. Moore
to Harvey c. Bridgers, lots 46 and Al.
square 1904: $40.
COTTAGE PARK-John B. Harren ct ux
to Thomas o. and Jennie Roots, lot Al
square 5S12: SO.
NO. I'LL S STREET NORTHwEST-si-
mon Wolf. trustee, to Myer Cohen, lot
II, square 152: $96OO.
NO. 1905 STREET NORTHEAST-Mil-
lard T. Dixon to Annie C. Gilbert, lot
43, square 1909; $40.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
FORCED TO QUIT VESSEL.
Capt. Henson and Family Abandon
Schooner-ScoW John Bush.

In response to a request received from
the captain of the schooner-scow John
Bush of the Clarke feet of this city for
assistance, as his vessel was leaking and
in danger of sinking, the tug Capt. Toby
Tuesday night went to Broad creek to see
what was the trouble. The Bush. It was
found. had developed a leak that her
pumps could not take care Of, and Capt.
Sam Henson and his family, who were
aboard with him, had been forced to
leave the vessel. which was full Of water.
The scow Boo Hoo was taken from
wood from the waterlogged vessel put
aboard her, and the Bush and Boo Hoo
were then brought back to Alexandria.
where the Bush will haul out for re-
pairs. When the vessel reached the ship
yard she was full Of water. Capt. Hen
son states that the leak developed sud-
denly, and though he pumped on his ves-
sci for several hours he could not keep
the water down. and he had to leave her.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 23-Rain southwest
brought about today general selling of
wheat. Besides, cables were disap-
pointing to the bulls. and there was a
noticeable absence Of one important
element Of support, the short interest
having been largely eliminated by yes
terday's bulge. Opening prices were
y to rs lower. Later. however. a
slight rally occurred.
Clearing weather in Argentina eased
the corn market Falling off in ship
ments from that country tended. never
theless. to keep prices relatively frm
started Y off to u up. In subsequent
trading. the May delivery gathered
strength, but deferred options were
weak.
Oats sagged with other grain. Busi-
ness was only of a scattered character.
Higher values for hogs lifted pro-
visions. The effect, though, was brief.
the market succumbing to the break in
cereals.
Butter-Irregular: receipts. 10000 tubs:
packing stock, current make, No. 2, 16a
1917.
Cheese = Steady, unchanged; receipts,
Eggs = Steady, unchanged; receipts,
Pressed poultry Quiet; prices un-
changed.
A feature was the action of group of
houses that simultaneously were buying
May and selling July. The close for
wheat was steady, a shade off to IS
up, compared with last night.
Lack of export inquiry kept the market
depressed. The close for corn was un-
settled. 4 to Is net lower.