davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
s9MARYV is PASTOp,s THEMF.

Iaking as his SUBJECT, "Nlary, the
Mother of Jesus" Professor Filoteo
Taghalatela, OF Philadelphia, delivered
an interesting lecture at the Italian
Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 222
West street last night. The lecture was
illustrated. Several musical numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Taglialatela.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

That is just what Want Ad is--a
farm getter. 1t will not only get you
a farm, but it viii get you one in the
best of locations and at price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
RESORTS.
Hotel Mervine
ATIANTIC CTTY. N. j

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
New York Ave First hotel from board
walk. In the very centre Of things ective,
hut with . quiet interior and discriminat
Irx clientele. Running water private baths
r1snn rooms, good table and service. 81 Per
few and ~. $40 pc~ ~eef rrd mn
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
MAYOR LAUDS BOYS
WHO Do Church WORK
Executive Would Also Have
Youths Interest Themselves
in City Government
BANQUET PRECEDES
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Seventy-five boys, members Of the
various Sunday schools associated
with the New Castle County Sunday
School Association, gathered in the
banquet hall OF the Odd Fellows
Temple last evening with their elders
and advisors and for several hours
listened to addresses on their possl-
bilities. The banquet marked the
opening of the first Older Boys Con-
ference, which began today in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, ana
Judging by the enthusiasm of last
night the conference will be big
success. Last night the youths lis
tened with attention to addresses by
Clifford j. Scott, superintendent OF
public schools in this city; the Rev.
william E. Chalmers. ID. D., OF Phila-
delphia, secretary of the American
BAPTIST Publication Society, and
/ Mayor Harrison w. Howell. The or
/ der of addresses was somewhat
changed, owing to Mayor Howell pc
ing detained at his office on an accl-
dent case and then having dlflculty
in locating the banquet hall.
The addresses followed the pan
duet, which had been prepared by
! Company ! of McCabe NJ. e. Church.
The McCabe Church orchestra enter
tanned the diners while they partook
of dinner. While the dinner was a
iovial one, during the evening the
diners lapsed into a silent moment in
memory of a departed member. This
was when E. Ross Farra, secretary ol
the County Association, read a letter
from Charles N. Bower, of Wesi
PRESBYTERIAN Church, telling OF the
finding of an essay in the pockets o.
Ernest L. Start delegate to the con,
ference. after the young man hat
been drowned in the Susquehann'
river several weeks ago. Mr.. Bowel
; said the essay would be read at TO
DAVIS session. In the youths poke
was also found his Sunday school Ger
? tificate and a portion of Bible
While Mr.. Farra was reading this let
, ter the members remained silent. A
the conclusion it was decided to SEM
resolutions of respect to the parent
of the dead youth.
r Charles w. Bush was chairman ant
toastmaster of the meeting. he SAT-
, II was a pleasure to welcome tn
delegates. as he had looked FORWARD
with pleasure to being present. MI
! Bush spoke of the work necessar'
! to make the Conference a success, AM
/ paid a tribute to E. Ross Farra' Tn
, secretary, in making the banquet
success. Mr.. Bush also said
liked the idea of the Conference.
A auartette of young men tror
Hanover Presbyterian Church the
sang several selections.
II Harry E. Link, secretary or tn
Y Wilmington Baptist Brotherhoo'
y which was in session IN Bethan
Church earlier in the evening, wa
d presented with greetings for th
brotherhood. Later in the evenin
s the following greetings we're receive
= from the Brotherhood.
II "Wilmington Del, Sept 2, 1914.
q "The Wilmington Baptist Brothe
q hood now in session in Bethany Bal
,r tist Church sends greetings, an
q prays Gods richest blessings on u
y Older Boys Conference in session
"a odd Fellows Temple this evening al
y in Delaware Avenue Baptist Chur'
n tomorrow. Harry ~ LINK,
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

II you want to ger out. OF n you
want to get into business. the Want
- - di~oct aid -e~~
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
HERMAN YALE MANAGER

John c. Herman, of this city, has
been elected manager of the Yale bas-
ketball team. it was learned in this
city this morning. Herman is an
alumnus of the Harrisburg Academy
class of II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
"Bob" Gets Knockout;
Fitzsimmons Barred
.Seecial 10 The TeIcrrash

New York, March 2s.-Robert Fitz-
simmons. once heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, was knocked
out yesterday by the appellate divis-
ion, which affirmed a recent order of
Supreme Court Justice Seabury, for
bidding the eX-champion to box in this
State.
Justice Seabury upheld the New
York State Athletic Commission,
which has jurisdiction over the rinS.
and which had served notice upon the
Atlantic Garden Athletic Club that it
must not permit Fitzsimmons to par
ticipate in a ten-round bout with Sol
dier" Kearns.
This action was taken by the com
mission because the ex-champion is
now more than so years of age. and
that is the age which 1t had previously
decided upon as the limit. George
Norton, Fitzsimmons lawyer, says
that he will take the case to the court
of appeals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
MORE POINT WINNERS
FOR TRACK ATHLETES
Plans Were Discussed and Date
Fixed For the Annual High
School Meet Last Night

P1ans for the eighth annual State
High School track meet were discus
sed at length at a meeting OF the
harrisburg Track Athletic committee
held in the Union Trust building last
might DR.. Charles B. Eager. Jr.,
presided.
In order to allow the athletes to
have a week longer to train 1t was
decided to hold the meet on Satur-
day. May 16. one week later than
usual. The grammar school meet will
be held Thursday, June 4. A resolu-
1ion was passed cutting out the five
mile marathons in all track meets in
harrisburg, held under the jurisdiction
of the track committee.
Owing to the lack of time to per-
init the board of control of the State
High School Athletic Association to
take up provisions for this meeting,
the committee last night gave notice
that they would follow the new rules
as far as possible but that in the fu-
1ure track athletics would be under
control of the State body.
In accordance with the recent
change in intercollegiate rules, and
following those adopted by the A. a.
T., there will be five places for points
this year. Winners in each event will
score FIVE points: second. four; third,
three: fourth. two: and fifth, one.
Only three medals will be awarded in
each event
Resolutions were adopted express
ing regrets OF the death of the late
John Y. Boyd, a former member. The
resignation of George W. Kehr as sec
retary was accepted and George Hill
was elected to succeed the retiring
official who has been faithful worker
for many years. NJ. Harvey Taylor.
superintendent of parks and public
property, was elected a member of
the committee. Instructions We're
given the secretary to send out en-
tries for the high school meet next
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
BITS OF SPORTS

Swarthmore defeated the Maryland
Aggies. score 16 to ,.
The Y. NJ. I. baseball club of Al
toona. desires games with fast anna
teur teams in the vicinity of Harris
burg. Write Manager y. Nj. l., 400
Eleventh Avenue, Altoona. Pa.
Joe Noel. of Waynesboro. was elect
ed captain of the basketball team of
that place.
\ Catcher Killifer was in Philadelphia
yesterday. comforting with President
Baker.
Central grammar school defeated
Oberlin scrubs last night, score S4 TO
IA.
Frank Palmer's team defeated the
II. b. Mccormick class bowlers at
Bonnymeade alleys last night, margin
147 pins.
The Tigers defeated New Orleans
yesterday. score TO o..
Pittsburgh won an eleven inning
game from Fort Worth, Texas, team
yesterday, score 9 to ..
The Washington Americans defeated
the Phillies at Washington yesterday,
score to ..
The Eagles defeated the Canaries
and Crows last night in the Hoffman
Bird League. The Crows won from
the Swallows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
CENTRAL EVENS UP
WITH STEELTON HIGH
Third Game May Be Played to De-
eide Honors; Up to
Faculty

Central High last night won a VIC
tory over Steelton High; score, A to
33. 1t was a fast and exciting game
throughout and both teams were in
line for victory until near the close of
the second half, when Central took
squirt and went ahead with a big
margin.
This victory ties up the series be.
tween Central and Steelton and it is
probable that a third game may be
played at the Armory next Saturday
night. Steelton started the scorins
last night. krout, Boyles and KrumL
were the stars. keim and Dayhotf
put up game fight and were in evil
dence at frequent intervals.
The Central stars We're Fast, Rote
and Yoder. They helped build up the
big score. Fisher and Gerdes played
a good game and are deserving of
much praise. The Central scrubs de-
feated the Steelton scrubs; score. A to
21. The line-ups and summaries:
Central. Steelton.
Rote. f. Krout. +.
YOder, (. Keim, f.
Gerdes. C. Crump, C.
Fast, g. Boyles, s.
Fisher &. Dayhoff, &.
Field goals. Yoder Z, Rote 4, Gerdes
2, krout 8, Keim 2, Crump 8, Day
hoff. Foul goals, Fast, Is to %;
Boyles, II to IS. Referee, Taggart.
Scorer, Sites. Time, Hall. Time of
halves. 90 minutes.
Central Scrubs. Steelton Scrubs.
Fordf. Phillips, f.
Smith. f. Jeffries,f.
Burns, g. Breckenridge, C.
Bingham, e. Haines, &.
Roth,g. LEVITT. g.
Field goals, Ford 6, Smith 2, Burns 2,
Roth 4, Phillips 2, Breckenridge 2,
Haines 2. Foul goals. Ford. 16 of %,
Jeffries. of IS. Referee, Garner.
Scorer. Sites. Timer, Hall. Time or
halves, 20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
JOINT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Special to The Telegraph

Hershey, Pa. March 28.-On Mon
day evening a joint meeting of the
Derry township and Hummelstown
school boards will be held in the high
school building at this place. The
object of the meeting is to consider
the advisability of engaging a draw
ing supervisor for the two districts.
Miss Rose Feterholf, State superin-
tendent of drawing, will be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
JUDGE ADDRESSES MEN
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, March 2S.-Judge
Frederick B.Moser. of the Northumber-
land county courts, spoke on ''The
of Bible Study" before
more than 200 men of the First Pres
byterian Church here last night. Mrs.
B. o. Miller and Walter Evans sang,
and Prof. S. C. Yocum have a reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Basketball Season
Will Cease Tonight

The local basketball season at the
Armory will close tonight with a
game between Harrisburg and Hazle-
ton. Playing will start at SIS o'clock
and big dance program will follow.
Hazleton is one of the strongest
fives that has been booked in Harris
burg this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
TEAM FOR HAGERSTOWN
IF LEAGUE IS FORMED
Special to The telegraph

Hagerstown. Md, March 2S.-This
city will have a paid baseball team
this season, incorporated and capi-
talized at $4,000, provided five other
towns in the Cumberland Valley, in
Guiding Chambersburg, Waynesboro,
Hanover and Martinsburg decide to
Join a siX-team semiprofessional
league. This was decided upon at a
rally of fans held here yesterday. A
meeting of Representatives of all of
the towns will be held here next Mon
day to arrange the proposed league
plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
THORPE HAS \ TRIPLE;
McGRAW Is PLEASED
Special TO The TsIcg,dph

Austin, Texas, March 2S.-The rain
ceased for few hours and the Giants
second team, with McGraw in COM
mand, tackled the local boys yester-
day. 1t was impossible to show any
speed on the bases, due to the soggy
condition of the field. Wiltse was in
the box for five innings, holding Aus
tin to two hits. Williams then went
in and did splendidly, battling the
Westerners completely. Dusty"
Rhoads, the "old Cleveland" pitcher,
twirled for the locals for two innings,
fooling the Giants. The terrific bat
ting of Harrison and Thorpes three
bagger featured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 2s.-
Last evening the officers of Wildey
Encampment, No. 20, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows were installed by
District Grand Chief Patriarch, Fred
Barton. of Carlisle. Visiting members,
also from Carlisle We're present. The
following officers were installed: Chief
patriarch, Fred 0. Ployer; senior war
den, w. b. Railing; high priest, George
C. Milleisen; host, ]. NJ. Nickel. After
the transaction of business and ad-
dresses by a number of visitors, the
encampment adjourned to Bobb's Cafe
where supper was served,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
MILLERSBURG WON POOL SERIES
Sbecial to The Tcl.crnhh

Special to The Telegraph
Millersburg, Pa, March S.-The To-
cal pool team won the tournament
series from Williamstown Thursday
night. The scores follow:
First game-Millersburg, Luder and
Fry, 109: Williamstown, McNutt and
Williams, "a.
Second game-Millersburg, Neubold
and Neubaum. 100; Williamstown,
Carl and Stokes, 70.
Third game-A1illersburg, Johnson
and Beller, 80; Williamstown, Lake
and Raudenbush. 100
Totals-Millersburg. 299; Williams
town, 273.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
SAM LANGFORD WON
FROM JIM JOHNSON
Special TO The Tcleeyabh

New York. March 2S.-Battling Jim
Johnson, by clinching and defensive
tactics, went the limit of six rounds
In his fight with Sam Langford here
last night.
Langford was the aggressor and re-
peatedly tried to mix things, but found
an unwilling opponent in Johnson,
who hugged him whenever he rushed.
All the clean blows were landed by
Langford, who deserved the decision
on points.
This was Langford's second battle
since his return from Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Anti-Saloon League Will
Go After Licensed Clubs
Special to TIE 1'elegrath

Sunbury, Pa, March 2S.--More than
500 men from all parts Of the county
gathered at Sunbury last night, and
formed the Northumberland County
Anti-Saloon League. 1t is the purpose
of this organization to go after Ii
censed clubs and to employ detectives
to watch all saloons for violations of
the liquor laws, and then present the
evidence secured to the courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
CANVASBACKS WINNER
In DUCKPIN SERIES

Good shots featured last nights
game in the Casino Luckpin League,
the Canvasbacks winning from the
Mallards. margin 80 points. IT was
one of the best contests of the series.
The Mallards won two of the games,
but the Canvasbacks came back
strong in one game, taking the lead
which could not be overcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
By Associated Prcss

New York, March 2S.-James E.
Sullivan, secretary of the American
Olympic committee, has issued a call
for meeting here on Monday of the
executive committee to prepare for
Americas participation in the Olym-
pic games which will be held in Ber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Call For Olympic Meeting Out;
Will Be Held in New York
Secretary James E. Sullivan Will Have an Interesting and
Timely Report to Make Regarding Funds
lin in 1916.

lin in 1916.
Announcement is made that the
fund to defray the expenses of the
American Olympic team to Germany
was well under way. and that within
short time a program would be
mapped out by which the committee
expects to collect 100000.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

uneA wepes. serges, gAbardiMo4
checks. plaids and even silks. In -
velopmenk these range from NJ
plain tailored skirt TO the draped a.
fair. Present favor seems to Be
strongly centred upon the tmic.
which Ii growing longer and fuller
~ the season advances. and this may
develop into revival Of the full
skirt, which is now receiving favor
able recognition in Paris.
This strong popularity OF tho sepa-
rate skirt has creat ted . dcmand for
the blouse. and this h by no means
confined to the white waist. A strong
effort Is being made to introduce bril-
liant colorings. and women have
adopted the bright reds and striking
yellows. but tho conservative dreaDsr
still holds aloof. She selects one Of
the softer toner. Orgnndie biosses IN
the tango shades arc not at IN bizarre
and are general favorites. Those with
the hemstitchod vest and collar n
white are worry pretty and can b bad
at -. China silk blouses IN 0esh
color, pale yellow and light blues. ~
we'll as black and white, arc =.
Serviceable lingerie hats for chill
dren are Of lowered crcpA. They arc
made up In becoming shapes ana
barded with black velvet Those IN
Q dainty little PINK ROSE pattern ere
especially attractive and the price n
11.25.
Tho homo drcsmaker win b m
terested In the now skirt banding snAt
Is especially Intended for tho hfgn
wasted skirts. II Is the Usual stin
betting. but has q velvet r4dGAng -
the one side that secures the blouDe
and holds II down. Tho betting. which
can he had In both black and white,
comes In various widths from ~ 20
inches and sells at from Is to Is cents
per yard.
Another convenience In q scam rip
per. II IL a steel blade about y inch
wide fitted into q metal Framework
that forms a sheath for the blade II
In perfectly nat. and as II N len than
2 inches long when closed II can DC
carried In the purse.
II sells at 10 cents. BY tho way.
have you ever tried the safety raSor
blades for ripping? They will do Ser-
vice as such long after the good man
has discarded them ms useless.
Black patent leather girdles finished
of with a large bow of the same are
bein. offered in one shop at so cents.
Suede girdles, in low vest effect, with
change pockets can be had In green.
purple. tango and navy blue at 80
cents.
Embroideries lend themselves
charmingly TO the new modes and
make tho lingerie frock an easy
proposition TO the home dressmaker.
The T-inch fiouncing In just the thing
for the popular Russian tunic, and the
narrower widths will work In nicely
In tho prevailing styles for blouses
az we'll as for tho flounced skirts
that promise TO he n lasting vogue.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
GOOD night"
FOR AN Army

There's a new army Of thousands
that's recruiting new members sur
prisingly fast. Its soldiers, male and
female, young and old. arc the bright
est. cleenest. happiest crowd you ever
saw and their duties are the lightcst.
They begin and end at Taps or
Lights Out" Each one. without
command. at this time takes a Tap"
Tor two IL he needs them. and all
night long this medically perfect lit
tie Laxative is on guard gently
stimulating the Liver. soothing the
Stomach and finally assisting Ma
turc to rid itself Of the poisonous
waste in the Lower Intestine. Taps"
are creating an army Of Health. to
whom Rcvcillc (or Good Morning. u
q Joy.
Every one who tries Taps" joins
the army. II is its own best recruit
ing officer. In tablet form for Grown
Ups. "Taps-Jr." is q milder Chocolate
Candy Laxative for the "Kiddies."
Al your druggists for q dime. Try
them at Lights Out" tonight.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
A rpHTOON MOTOR CAR.

From Cape To Cairo by motor car 70 2
trim now being taken by six Englishmea
who regard the expedition as feasible
They have Remarkable car. which y
specially constructed. so tJlt one-half 10
carried within the other When ntted on
the chassis Both portions may be taken
on the chassis and bolte ell together TO
form "A boat shaped pors Don capable OF
carrying the chassis and luggage across
streams. The car IL buj.t 20 Stand hard
usage. and uprights carry AWNINGS LOT
nrot.ctlon against Tire sun. BY never
getting more than 200 miles from . rail-
road they plan to be within reach o.
suppiy OF gasoline Mt all times. -
The evening world., 1914-06-11

IT - years since the separate skfrt
has been az popular a. It II now.
Every shop has counters piled
high with skirts in all fabrics. prom
Inent among which are piques, ra-
The evening world., 1914-06-11

w W" wri.@; 81 wake in the movuins
as urL as when I rurei. My stonach
feels weak my arms and hmis trrmhle and
/ hook With desair uIun the days work
1 ssan tO have no energy or rocrgs1,sfye
iora. Severn headaches. worry and enbar
rasm.nt at my condition ae symItou,s.
Ansxer The vital foccs have ebtsd los
and your nerves need stimulating, while your
ru'vtiv- forr~s need tonlns up Ia ssppb
cneuy. Begin taking thr,e grain caitomsn,
The evening world., 1914-06-11

linda" saps, 81 cannot cat without erea
ditrr~ After eating. ! am sleeph~ ami rest
10. r-yous ami irritable. Ctn yn tell m,
anything t,a, would curv maj"
Answer Your trouble Is all duo IN youi
stomach which causes the nsryun, rvstlos.
feeling Take tablets troEeptine and yor
will s,ln h. relieved u AL this trouble. Thes.
ne nacksi in ~alei cartons and are pink
white sni blue tablets to be taken after meals
rake the punk tablet after breakfast, white
After dinrrr and blue after SUPPER. II this Is
yntiuoed tho curative agencies viii soon re,
stnre Natural digestion.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

''Pho.b~' The following viii correct your
Children Of b~iwettins Get drains of
tinctme rhus -arimatic. dram tinctiIre cubshs
and I on. NDmp. flnd balmwort. Mix and
give tho child from 10 to Is dois In water
about one hour before each meal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
CHURCH TREASURER MISSING
so is $4,000

After twelve honorable years as
treasurer of the St. Marks Evan
gelical Lutheran church at 23d and
California av., David Vollrath, IS, is
missing. About 100000 in the church
funds is also missing.
According to officials of the church,
Vollrath has been taking the money
for many years by system of for
gerry made possible by the complete
trust placed in him.
Suspicious of one of the members,
after a hot row in the church, caused
a careful auditing of the books and
the loss was discovered. The officials
are undecided as to what action will
be taken against Vollrath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
CLAIMS POISON DID NOT CAUSE
EMSHEIMER DEATH

Poison did not cause the death of
Emil Emsheimer, the loop hat max
err" declared Coroner's Physician DR..
w. Mentally, after an examination of
the brain, lungs and stomach of Emil
Emsheimer, found dead in his office
at 81 E. Lake st.
A new theory that he might have
been killed by debtor was given at
tention by the police today when the
death was proven a murder case.
Capt O'Brien declared he would
question Walter Martenson, 5041
Calumet av.,. who told the police he
had talked with the slain man over
the phone. He formerly worked in
the Emsheimer shops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
NEW BEACH AT 6aD ST

The council habors committee to-
day voted a new bathing beach at
the foot of 63d st. This puts the XII
bosh on the plan of the South Park
commissioners to have a nice, exclu-
siVe beach at 55th st.
TO CONSIDER WILSON MOVE
Denver, Dec. 2-The national leg
islative board of the United Mine
Workers of America requested dis
trict officers Of the Colorado miners
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

Entered as second-cIass matter April
II, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
ILL.,, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Mail. Except in Chicago, Saa Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday with probably light rain. or
snow; slightly colder tonight with
lowest temperature near the freezing
point; moderate northerIy winds.
Temperature Tuesday: Highest, So;
lowest, Al.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Wheat steady.
Corn higher. Oats irregular. Pro-
visions shade higher.
New York Stock Exchange-Tone
good and trading light.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Stock exchange re-
opened with trading restricted.