davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
WOOD-CFAPMAN WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY AFFAIR

Not only the service, but many
others in Pensa cola, Will be interested
in the account Of the wedding Of Miss
RosaIind Lawson Wood Of Savannah,
Ca, to Lieutenant Charles Albert
Chapman. l. S. a.
Of the beautiful outdoor Weddig,
the Savannah News says:
The marriage of Miss ROsalind
Lawson Wood to Lieut. Charles Al
bert Chapman, L. S. A, last evening
at : o'clock at the home Of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Wood,
was in many ways the most beautiful
ever seen in Savannah.
Taking place out Of the doors on
the grassy lawn, with its blooming
borders of flowers, in the quiet light
Of the late afternoon and with the
charm OF the nature world to deepen
its beauty, the setting for the we'd
ding picture was quite perfect.
The lawn was sheltered from the
street by a thick screen Of young trees,
placed close together, and screens OF
green made the entrance from the
home to the lawn by way of the wide
veranda quite private. Steps descend
ing from the veranda to the lawn were
placed at the south side, and carpeted
with white and a carpet of white
stretched across the lawn 10 the i'm
provised altar al the front side max
ing a passage for the bridal party.
were placed, and from the steps to the
altar high white stands filed with
Easter lilies and pale pink gladiolus
lined each side Of this passage. -
that the bridal party passed through
aisles Of these lovely flowers.
At the further end of the lawn the
Fort Screven military band Of twenty
eight pieces was stationed to play the
wedding music. AS the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was bugun,
the two ushers Mr.. Luther z. Rosser,
Jr., Of Atlanta, and DR.. Allan Woods
Of Baltimore, entered, carrying heavy
white silk cords to enclose the aisle.
They were followed by the two ma
irons of honor, Mrs. Luther z. RosseT,
Jr., Of Atlanta, and Mrs. Charles DU-
bose of Athens, the brides sister, who
walked together The bridesmaids in
their charming gowns of gOld-colored
tafeta, and the groOmsmen in the full
dress uniform Of the United States
Artillery Corps, followed, Miss Mary
Brown Of Atlanta, walking With Miss
Susie Cole Winburn of Savannah;
Lieut.. John Beller Of Fort Aoultrie,
s. c., with Lieut.. Lucien ker; Miss
Marie McAlpin with Miss Rosa Gibbs,
Capt. J. K. Grain with Lieut.. Paul W.
Evans, Miss Emma Kate Amorous Of
Atlanta, and the maid Of honor, Miss
Powell Byrd, Of Virginia. The bride
entered with her father, and was fol-
lowed by her little nephew, Charles
DuBose, Jr.. Of Athens, who acted as
page, wearing a pages costume Of
white satin with diamond knee buck
les, and doubIet of white satin
The Messrs. Irwin and Raiford
Wood, who acted as eroomsmen,
walked with their mother.
Against the high hedge at the west
ern end of the lawn, with blooming
white althea bushes showing above
- &-Tv Ill IL
against the green, white satin prize
deus were placed. covered with smi-
lax. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Francis Alan
Brown, rector Of Christ church I'm
mediately afterwards MendeIssohn's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

present and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Ernest Cornish, rector
of st. Johns by -the-Sea- The nuptiaI
march and several other selections
were beautifully rendered by Miss
Hortense Oppenheimer, the sister of
the bride.
"Garlands OF Southern srnilax tratled
along the balustrade in the reception
hall and on the walls Of the drawing
room, made a lovely background. In
terspersed among the greenery were
tall vases Of fragrant brides and
bridesmaid roses.
After the ceremony a tempting
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett then left for Jacksonville and
Atlantic Beach, where they will spend
a few days before leaving for Knox
Vile They will spend the summer in
Knoxville and expect to return to
Tampa in the fall.
The bride was married in her trav-
cling costume, a nobby Palm Beach
suit, worn with a corsage bouquet Of
brides roses and valley lilies A chic
Panama hat added the finishing touch
to this charmingly simple and girlish
toilette. Mrs. Bartlett is the third
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. S. OPP
penheimer and has been a popular
member Of the younger society set.
Mr.. Bartlett is from Newport. Ky and
is a young business man OF ability.
He is connected with the Columbia
Talking Machine Company"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

wedding march was played. As thu
bride and bridegroom turned 10 pass
down the aisle. the officers raised their
swords. crossing them above the heads
OF the newly married couple who
walked beneath the arch thus formed
and then across the lawn into a big
tree near the house, where they stood
for a time to receive congratulations.
The bride, who is a beautiful girl.
looked very charming in her wedding
down Of white duchess satin. the heavy
train falling from just above tie waist
line. Exquisite old point 1uchesse gave
distinction to the Corsage, which was
collarless and V-shaped, outlined with
duchesse lace, and had bands Of lace
across the upper sleeves from which
fell soft full sleeves Of net edged and
broidered with silver yelled the cor
sage and skirt, and the satin drapery
of the skirt was caught in soft folds
at the lower edge Of the tunic with
knot Of orange blossoms. a spray of
orange blossoms gave a charming little
touch to the bodice. The graceful veil
Of tulle was worn with a soft fall of
duchesse lace about the face and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
MISS PATTERSON HONOR GUEST
AT PARTY IN TALLAHASSEE

The young ladies of the Chi Omega
fraternity, at Tallahassee, were de-
lightfully entertained a few evenings
ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Guyte P. Nc
Cord, at their home, honoring their
sister, Miss Berthe Patterson, of Mus
cogee, Fla, all of whom are SO pleas
antly known in Pensacola. Miss Pat
terson is a former student CT the col
lege and Is a member Of the ITALIA
hassee fraternity. Cardinal and straw,
the fraternity coolrs, were used very
effectively in decorating the rooms Of
the McCord home. The Greek let
ters. Chi and Omega, as designed in
the fraternity pin. were outlined in
red and yellow nasturtiurns upon the
handsome dining table. Sun flowers,
saliva, red geraniums and pot plants
were also used in the decorations.
There were six tables arranged for
hearts played with dice. which was
the chief form of entertainment and
the gama proved most interesting.
During tn evening delicious fruit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
WHEN LOVE PASSES BY.

was busy with my blowing
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, "forsake thy drudg-
ing;
Life's delights are few and grudging;
What hath man of all his striving,
All his planning and contrivipg,
Here beneath the sky?
When the grave opens to receive him
Wealth and wit and honors leave him,
Love endures for aye"
But 7 answered: II am blowing,
When with straight and even fur
All the field is covered thorough,
will follow"
Love passed by,
I was busy with my sowing,
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried give Ger thy toll
ing;
For thy n1ofl thou hast but moiling-
Follow nae. where meadows fertile
Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle
Laughing to the sky;
Laugh, for on the thousand flowers,
Birds and orooks-the laughing hours
All unnoted f1y!"
But I answered: IT am sowing.
When my acres all are planted,
Gladly to thy realm enchanted,
I will follow
Love passed by.
7 was busy with my reaping,
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried. thou planted'st
grieving,
Ripened sorrows art thou sheaving.
II the heart lie fallow, vain is
Garnered store Thy wealth OF grain
Less than Loves least high.
Haste thee-for the hours fast dwtn-
die
Ere the pyre of Hope shall kindle
In life's western sky
But I answered: Il am reaping.
When with song Of youth and maid
en-,
Home the hook cart comes, full
laden
will follow"
Love passed by.
I had gathered in my harvest,
When Love passed by,
Stay" I called-to her, swift, speed
ing,
Turning not, my cry unheeding-
stay, 0 Love fatn would follow.
Say thy flight, oh, heet-winged swal-
low,
cleaving twilight sky
am old and worn and weary.
Void my fields and heart-and dreary,
With thee would I fly,
Garnered woe is all my harvest,
Sad ghosts of my dead hopes haunt
Fierce regrets, ike demons. taunt
me
Stay!-I follow"
Love passed by.
Solomon Soils Cohen, IN American
Israelite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

punch was served by Misses Dorothy
and Mary Dedd. After the game de-
lieious ice cream, cake and minis in
cardinal and straw were enjoyed, Mrs.
C. o. Andrews and Mrs. p. T. Nichol-
son assisted in the entertainment of
the guests.
Just before the goodnight hour Miss
Mary Floyd rendered several beautiful
solos. Those enjoying this charming
affair were. Misses Doris Knight, Jo-
sephine Drane, Isabel Grasty. Mary
Floyd Phyllis farrell, Elizabeth Park
hill, Mary Adams. Mary Dana, Oakley
St. John, Priscilla Major, Mattiette
Davis, Name Forsyth. Katherine Ball,
Grace Hilditch, BERTHE Patterson, Mrs.
S. D. CawthOn and Messrs. John Cho-
ate. L. A. Yates, T. S. Tranthem, 0. E.
Collins, J. D. Cay Jr., Marion Pelot.
w. A. Bass, John McDougall. w. NJ.
Quinn Guy Haynes, 3. A. RagsdaIs
Newt Mabry NJ. S. Avery, Russell
Miekler Panque and DR.. J. K John
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
SUFFRAGE PRESS DEPARTMENT
TO BE MAINTAINED.

Kate NJ. Gordon, of New Orleans,
president of the Southern States Wo-
mans Suffrage conference has an
nounced that the conference hereaf-
ter Will maintain an up-to- date press
department for the sixteen states en-
braced in it's organization. The press
department will issue live news every
week. in the interest of the suffrage
movement. The conference was Or
ganized for the purpose of securing
the vote for the women in the southern
states.
Omcers Of the conference are Mrs.
Kate NJ Gordon, president; Laura
Clay, Of Kentucky. vice president at
large; Mrs. John B. Parker, Of New
Orleans, secretary; Mrs. Emma Mad
dox Fuuck, of Baltimore, recording
secretary; Mrs. George E. Cunning
ham, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Nugent
Somerville, first auditor; Miss Jennie
Lauderdale, second auditor. and Ida
Porter Boyer, executive secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

half wreath Of orange blossoms. among
which some of the natural orange
flowers clustered. Her bouquet was
Of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
The matrOns of honor and the
bridesmaids were gowned alike in
lovely froCks of pale gold taffeta, with
Topped panniers the skirts opening at
the front over d knife pleated flounce
Of gUld-COlored chiffon. The pretty
bodices were of lace over fesh-coI-
ored chiffon yelled with white chiffon
So as to give just a soft suggestion
Of color. The pale yellow taffeta Of
the skirt was carried up to the cor
sage and crossed beneath the lace, and
at the shoulders and on the thin
sleeves were tiny clusters of pale pink
and blue satin flower buds.
All carried Easter lilies tied with
tuIle
The maid of honor. Miss Byrd, wore
a very lovely little gown of white
crepe de chine and lace, the corsage
of transparent lace edged with a pearl
trimming that fell loose like a neck
lace, and was confined at the waist
beneath a wide girdle of gold -coIored
satin. Her little gold slippers repeat
ed the color note that predominated
in the wedding. and she carried .
bouquet of yellow roses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
MARRIAGE OF Mr.. BARTLETT
AND MISS ORPENHEIMER

A wedding that is of much local in
terest. is that of Miss Olive Open
heimer. of Tampa, to Mr.. Kenneth E.
Bartlett, of Kentucky.
OF this interesting event, the Tampa
Tribune says:
''One Of the interesting events OF the
week was the marriage of Miss Olive
Oppenheirner and Mr.. Kenneth E.
Bartlett. This was very quietly SOL
emnized yesterday at high noon at the
home Of the brides parents. DR.. and
Mrs. L. S. Oppenheimer, los Crescent
place. Only the immediate family was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

At Bremen, Ga, W. NJ. Golden, of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he found Foley Kidney Pills to
be the best remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles, also for rheumatism.
He says, ANY person having kidney
trouble, backa che, or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such d
wonderful remedy" D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
DeBRUX- WEDDING
THURSDAY EVENING

The marriage of Miss Olivia De-
Brux and DR.. Abel LeF'rancois was
very quietly celebrated Thursday ev-
ening at the rectory Of the Lutheran
church with Reverend J. F. W. Rein
hardt as the officiating clergyman.
DR.. LeFrancois and Mrs. LeFran-
co.'s. who have the best wishes Of
their friends are at home at 244 East
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
REV. MR. PATTON, EPISCOPAL
MISS IONARY, IN THE CITY

Reverend Robert Patton, secretary
of the Fourth Missionary District. will
be the guest OF Reverend John H.
Brown and Mrs. Brown at their home
in North Hill Highlands. He will
preach at the eleven o'clock service
at Christ church Sunday and again
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at eight o'clock. Mr.. Patton is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

an eloquent and forcefuI speaker and
he has a wonderful message to deliver
which will interest all Episcopalians
and those of other denominations as
well.
Wednesday night the members of
the Church club and the Mems Mis-
sion League will tender Mr.. Patton a
banquet at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
s. s. w. C ALUMNAE.

Pensacola friends of Miss Myrtle
Warren Of DeFuniak, will be very
much interested to know that she has
been elected president Of the Alumnae
Association of the Florida State Col
lege for Women to succeed Miss Ruth
Reyn oIds, of New York.
Miss Warren, who frequently visits
her alma mater, has been attending
commencement in Tallahassee, where
she is universally popular with the
college girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

The Poeahontas Wigwam, Camp
Fire Girls, generally known as The
Pokies," are asked to meet their guar
dian, Mrs. Emma Jeter, this afternoon
at Bayviaw park, where plans will be
discussed for going into camp next
Wednesday.
This organization of Camp Fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs John B, Ttller and two little
sons John b, Jr. and Louis Spencer,
have gone on a visit TO Mrs. Tiller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spen-
Ger. at Wewahitchka, Fla. on the IA
nous Dead Lakes.
Miss Bertha Langley is at home
from the Woman's College in ITALIA
hassee, where she has just received
the degree of Master of Arts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
POCAHONTAS WIGWAM, CAMP FIRE
GIRLS, TO GO INTO CAMP NEXT WEEK

Girls, the youngest in the city, spends
many happy days at Bayview park
each summer, and was among those
attending the camp at Fort Pickens
last year, an occasion which was so
thoroughly enjoyed by all Of the girls,
and their guardians, who were in at
tendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
RESIDENCE IN
THE PHILIPPINES,

Mr.. Curtiss Crom and Mr.. VIII
Crom. of Gainesville, have arrived TO
be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John
H. Brown, the former coming to Pen
sacola to take a position with the
electric company and the latter being
enroute to the Philippines, where he
will be employed by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

S2.75 to 81 Untrirnned
Hats 74c, at Miss Henri
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23

y .
WHEAT PRICES
/. HELD STEADY
Closing Prices Were About the
Same as Saturdays FL
nal Quotations.

Minneapolis, March 23.-The wheat
market has held steady the greater
part Of the session. When the corn
market turned firm wheat had a frac-
tional advance also but eased off be.
fore the close and final figures are
about the same as Saturday. The Chi
cago market was relatively firmed
than Minneapolis and May wheat clos
ed 1-8@1-4 higher. July wheat closed
at SO or la higher. Minneapolis May
wheat closed at 90 1-4@3-S higher.
July wheat closed at SO Us, 1-8 high.
err.
Worlds shipments for the past
week were 1853, 600, last year 49,
176,000 bushels. The United States
visible supply Of wheat showed a de-
crease Of 1,677,000 bushels for the
past week and the total Is now. 54,707,-
900 bushels for the past week and the
total is now $4,000 bushels. last
week total was 6 1884, 900 bushels and
q year ago 6O,4S6,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts today were 961 900 bu.
and a year ago 748,000 bushels. Ship
ments today were 325,00O bushels and
$4,000 bushels q year ago.
Minneapolis receipts today were
liberal. sos cars of wheat compared
with 43S a year ago. Duluth % today
VS.. 80 a. year ago. Winnipeg today 1875
cars, a year ago 235. Buenos Aires OPP
ened wheat unchanged. Paris wheat
unchanged to 1-2 higher: flour un-
changed to / lower. Liverpool market
was easier and closed unchanged to
1-2 lower. Antwerp wheat closed un.
changed. Berlin unchanged, Budapest
/ higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
final AWARDS IN
BIG FARMERS FAIR
List of Successful Exhibitors
at Niagara Shawnee Event
is Complete.

Additional awards made at the
Niagara-Shawnee Farmers club fair,
held last week at Niagara, have just
been announced. They include the
exhibits in grain, etc., made by farm
ers of hat district, and are as fol-
lows:
Silage-M. l. Barney.
Northwestern Dent Corn-Anton
Minnesota No. 90 corn-H. G.
Link.
Clover-PhiMip Pickard.
Timothy-H. g. Link.
. -Durum Wheat. r. Hemming-
Gen.. first. n. Miller. second.
Blue Stem Wheat-H. Urncss, first;
H. Schultz, second.
Rye--1I. Schultz. first; w. o.
Pickard, second.
oats-H. G. Link, first: H. George
son, second.
Barley-H. Georgeson. first; w. O.
Pickard, second.
Flaw: Q; Pickard, first; Christ
Early Ohio Potatoes-w. o. Pick
Ohio Potatoes-o, L. Helsreinson.
Green Mountain Potatoes-J. r.
Hemmingsen.
Largest Potato-J: p: Hemming-
sen. d. 80. -
Carrots-W. o. Pickard.
Beets-H. Schultz.
Onions. p. Hemmingsen.
Rope, Splicing-Carl, Nelson, first;
Arthur Link, second.
Splicing End Of Rope-Carl Nelson,
first; Ralph. Link, second.
Bowline Knots Crawford, first;
Arthur Link, second.
zo Splicing Riding Rrtals-carl Mel
y 20: Barnes pif11zas1Arthur Link,
first. Clarence. Rustebakke, second;
fourth. T.
Writing-Irene Bolstad, first; Mar
guerite Jopling, Second; Minnie Mad
SELL. third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
CHARGED WITH E
Joseph Taylor IS Accused Of Taking
Wheat From Elevator.

Lansdon, n. D.. March 23.-Joseph
Taylor, a transient. was given O. pre-
liminary hearing before Justice An
derson at Calvin upon the charge Of
stealing or attempting. TO. steal wheat
from the Imperial elevator at that
place. the charge being made by ".
D. Crawford. the elevator agent, who
saw Taylor in the act Of entering the
elevator. Defendant was held for
trial at the next term OF court and
In default Of bail was remanded to
the county jail. It appears that Tay-
Tor had .been noticed around town for
q week before his arrest; and a. few
days before had purchased a couple
OF dozen grain sacks at one Of the
stores, which he explained at the
hearing as having been bought for
the purpose Of holding seed corn he
vas going to buy. When arrested in
the elevator he had twenty-three Of
the grain sacks with him, the other
sack was found afterwards in n Of
the bins already partly filled with
wheat. As e as can he found out
Taylor cam to Calvin from Manitoba
and some. Of his actions would indi-
cate that he may be somewhat de-
mented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
bUR[E|CH COUNTY
TO HAVE HIGHWAY
Engineer Atkinson Surveys
Lines For New Road to
Kidder County.

Bismarck. n. d.. March 93.-Coun-
ty Engineer Atkinson returned from
Driscoll where he has been survey
ing the new county road that is to
run east from Bismarck to the kid
der county line. He has surveyed
several different lines in order tlat
he may br able to advise the county
commissioners us to the relative cost.
the grades that Will have tn be over
come, and other engineering prob
lens encountered on each line, i'll or
der that the commissioners may be
fully informed and better able to de-
tcrmine the most economical route
n the one which will best serve the
largest number of taxpayers.
The engineer states that he expects
TO bc able to avoid some of the lar
ger hills by running The road around
them M in this way not only de-
crease tn" FIRST cost. but save heavy
cuts. which are always Objectionable
on ~ of snow in the winter sea-
son. and also avoid heavy grades.
The cost of this proposed rond cam
not exceed SIS 900. this being the sum
appropriated for this purpose by the
commissioners and the engineer is
nNiou To find the line which will
be the most economical to construct
II AT tho same" time he the most
beneficial To all concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
MISSING farmer FOUND
WAITING FOR CAR At
SPOT WHERE LAST seen

st. Paul. Mimi. March :3.-rhe
faithful dog of tho old Third
Reader. which. told by hts master
to- remain in u specified spot mn
til lc returned and which starved
to death rather than disobey. has
nothing on l.. II. Miller, a Free
port. ILL.,. farmer OH his way 10
Grand Forks. y. ID.
Miiler's brother. travelling With
linn i'm an immigrant cur, told tho
police yesterday Tic had not seer
him since Thursday night, when
lie departed for the office of the
Minnesota Transfer in the Mid
way. Tic feared his brother had
been robbed.
Hut no evil had bcfallcn tile
missing ono. The car was moved
Thursday night to undergo re-
paiIs. and when ii was switched to
the original location this MORN
ing. there stood Miller. lie said
he had been waiting there since
Thursday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
Winnipeg.
MARKET GOSSIP.
BY Leo

Chicago-Over Sunday cables ara
unchanged. Market abroad reported
very dull and awaiting fresh news.
Our home situation is bearish as far
old crop. Any incentive for higher
prices must come from foreign buy
ing or crop deterioration.
Argentine corn being talked strong
ly but not available until late in May
and only affording relief at seaboard
territory. Future course OF market
hinges on cash demand at Chicago:
work higher regardless Of Argentine
or any other news
Oats will follow corn.
Worlds shipments Wheat H.
96S.0O0 bushels. last week 13,40S,0 900
bushels and ~12,776,0O 0 bushels q year
ago.
Corn this year 1,55S,OOO bushels;
2,944,000 bushels.
Total wheat taken by continental
countries 5.6so,0OO bushels. last week
6 100000 bushels; last year $685. 900
bushels.
Antwerp wheat closed unchanged.
Wheat is Tightening on lack Of selling
pressure and continued commission
helping. Armour selling May wheat.
Liverpool-Weekly stocks 2,515,-
900 bushels. increase $4,000 bush-
els. Corn 2,26S,O00 bushels, decrease
$4,000 bushels. -
Argentine cables: Weather fine
and harvesting of corn is progressing
rapidly. Arrivals to ports are in
creasing and a free movement is ex-
pected during the week.
Buenos Aires opening. Monday
Wheat unchanged; corn Id lower:
flax 1-8 higher.