davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

ming for New York. to join friends for
the Army and Navy football game.
after which she will visit AT Annapolis.
Md.
Attorney J. b. Handlan was in Park,
ersourg on business yesterday.
Miss Grace Courtney OF Morgantown.
VINO has been the quest OF Miss Mary
Ptarr. has returned 10 her home.
Shirley Kelley. the popular attend.
ant OF the Weston Institute is in this
city on business.
John Mclsaac of Chapline street. is
spending a few days in Steubenville.
Mrs. John Reid IS the geust q,
friends in Pittsburgh.
Eugene &. Foster. assistant superin.
tendent of the Lakeside Hospital al
Cleveland. Ohio. was in the city YES.
terday the cucst of Superintendent
FIny o. Clark at the Ohio Valley Gen
eral Hospital. Mr.. Foster made an
inspection of the local institution.
Miss Forest Risler Of Bellaire.
Messrs. Tom Roach OF NIingo Juno.
ton. and Don Shipman of Steubon.
vile. are the house guests Of Miss
jamie Kraft Of Sixteenth street.
"H' sAab' 'blNtIl OF Warrington
Is the guest Of Miss Martha Ritter of
Fourteenth street.
Miss Laura ellis of Pittsburgh. is
visiting Mrs. Carpenter Of Seventeenth
street.
DR. John J. Allen Of West Liberty
spent yesterday in this city on bust.
ness.
Mrs William II Frohme and chill
dren. Raymond. Robert and Nargaret
OF North Market street. left Yesterday
Tor q weeks visit with Mrs. Frohme's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Hedinger OF
Seville. O.
Harry :. Kimmins Of ClaysyiIle Pa
spent yesterday in Wheeling on busi.
ness.
wade Pepper. sporting editor Of the
register, viii leave this morning for
falrmont. TO attend the football game
between West Virginia University and
Nesleyan College teams. Mr.. Pepper
VIII be- accompanied by his wife and
mn" son. who will visit relatives in
Harrison county. ". Va. and Favetfe
county. Pa. for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. a student
al Villa Angela College. Cleveland q
is the guest Of her aunt. Miss Margaret
sullivan. over the THANKSGIVING yaca.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
LIFE OF JOSEPH
Beautifully and Interestingly Portrait.
ed by George A. Bailey at
St Iuke's Parish.

\ most interesting and instructive
Illustrated lecture was given last even.
ing IN ST. Luke's parish by George A.
Bailey. Sunday school superintendent
OF that church. on Joseph. the Man
We Knew. This was the first series
OF lectures of four biblical characters
TO be given by Mr.. Bailey during the
winter.
Last evening he beautifully portrait
ed the lift Of Joseph from the cradle
TO the tomb, carrying his audience with
Joseph through his journey to Bethle-
hem. thence to Egypt. where he be-
came ruler of that great country and
thence to his final resting place In
the tomb.
In a few weeks Mr.. Bailey will give
another illustrated lecture on the life
OF Moses, following by taking up the
lie and work Of Joshua and David.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Irfz ...rrrH DR. Charlie. a win.
l.rt.r John ru...r N.. Leo w...
Ir lr'rn Ia'.ar. and Miss Na-rar.,
M.F.rI..
In 1915 "a second conference aIII Dr..
Ir.. boo 'E.. ..afa ON ar even LARGE.
scale '.fr ..H one just rIr.ai T.a
|'F'.I'... committee elected sl.fr-..
1000 u... ".H.-.. #. tho rrlr.r
limo f.r f.. most conference T..
committee r.. ....rH.r .Hn r.ar. rf
holding .rI Pod ...
40 f.e h..r. .r I'D.
morning Prof. wicker. rt.. ....r.
of 'lH prose-. m conn. .... ssh. F..r..
plan. Dave. boon ma.. I.r ... ....
conference. ... fH. chairman .-...
ODD fD Nu.. band during t.. .r.r. d.. ...
in''f' '. '." now ....f...
Resolutions ADOPTED
The follow ..r rraU|... r.r. r...
hy T. " Bristol. chairman. and .Har
imoua'v adopted
That fEa thank. OF .ta confer
enre are Nrr.|. extended .a tho
1uznr4 rf Wheeling Tor f....
gracious entertain fu tho
local com m'..a0 for admirable
program end H.
Tor If. H..f... ..
ment ~ 'as N.f.H-. ..... FOOD. ...
nHH NJ if..r and .....
f~D.rr9.ra r.I... .. t.. nova.
pal'r. i.- f.... ... ..| accurate
Tfr.r no ... .... ... ina. ed. tho
Asslr.a 90 '..... ~ WH..Hrg
Tor the cork and EDrsrra co1frl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
ORGANIZATION IS EFFECTED
BY CORRECTION CONFERENCE

buted by them 10 the success OF
this session; to the first chairman
and secretary OF this state confer
ence for their faithful services:
and to all the speakers for their
thought. interest and helpfulness.
We indeed compliment Wheel
ing for such an suspicious begin
ming Of West Virginia Conference
OF Charities and Correction.
Prison Visit.
During the general session yester
day morning /. VI. Bristol gave a shor.
talk on his visit 20 the state peuiten
tlary Tuesday. He remarked in par
Of the great number of coloret
men and women in the institution
asked the question. Did the col
1red population in the p~enitentiar,
get tho same chance as the white ir
Tie courts" lie answered IF the,
haven't. then that is one OF my duties
lie advised the association to abol
the contract system AZ the peni
Tertiary. but 10 go slow" in doinz
so. lie complimented the people OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Vuctlons OF screen work ever seen in
w hceling. Frank Kcenan's acting ~ ~
Sis' 70 the bursting point and Charles
Ray is splendid. 1t is a remarkable in
MinslOw. Mr. Keenan, gives us ~ H. n
stoIy OF a southern boy who exhibits
,oNardlce at the beginning Of HOSTILE
binary bravery later on. 4 Favoris-
r Dol a Triangle Keystone comedy Tea
GtlhE Fiddle 10y and The Seven Little
I"ys got a lot Of laughs. Pathes Tray
~ pictures are very Interesting. ComIng
Ioinorrow and saturday. William FoX
tresenls Americas most popular actor.
Nl4lldm farnum In The Broken Law -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN
VIII Hold Meeting In St. Matthews
Church Preparatory TO Mis-
sionary Convention.

Preparatory TO the Laymen.s Nj
slohary convention which will be held
Iour DAYS mex week. at the Fourta
street NJ. r. church, services will be
held In the Sunday school room of ST.
matthew's p. +. church. tomorrow
evening. beginning at s o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed nv
the Rev. DR.. c. F. Bratenahl. The
meeting will be informal and light r..
freshments will be served. All Fps
copal laymen Of Wheeling and vicinity
are urged TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

and incidentally allowing her TO talk
with the woman and child. The man
,rl"c To communicate with her. send.
ing rui and candy and begging her
10 marry him. The day OF the trial
We felt positive that the girl OF her
own accord would refuse TO marry the
mar whom a week earlier she had
declared was the only man in the
world she could ever love. When the
uhle Tor the wedding came. she re.
fused 10 look at him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
THE COWARD" AND
"A FAvORrTE FOOL"
At THE RrN

The excellent Triangle program at
the Rex theatre was Witnessed hv PACK
- houses at yesterday performances.
IN" coward a play with Frank Kee-
nan Produced bN Thu-. 10. Iuce. attracted
unusual attention. while the Comedy
produced 10y Mack Senu-tt made an roar
ana ~pNt with laughter. The coward"
f. one Of the most finished. artistic pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
SUSPEND TRAFFIC
Fulton Road VIII be Closed For a
Time This Afternoon Durlna
Motorcycle Races.

The National Pike between Seventh
street. this city. and Fulton. better
known Is the Fulton hill road. will
be closed 10 traffic this afternoon from
? until 3:45 o'clock. Traffic over this
stretch will not permitted owing to
the motorcycle races which will be-
staged under the auspices OF the
Wheeling Motorcycle club. The races
start at 2:15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

with wireless apparatus swift trains
British experimenters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Miss kathryn Douley Of SistersyiIlp.
was visiting relatives ln thee Iry yes.
terdaN while enroute TO visit the Pitts
burgu school
The Rev Father p 4. Hoyre OF tho
Sistersville church. is visiting in the
city for % fow days. having arrived
last evening
Robert J. Wooftor. Of Pittsburgh. is
visiting friends here for a few davs
Miss Marie Frazier OF Elm G-g..
spent today On Fa.rmout. witnessing
the biz football game
Jane b. shepherd. sporting editor
or Tn .-nt'.'-snCcr. l,u yesterday for
Fairmonf. 10 witness the football
game between West Virginia ruiy,r.
sity and Wesleyan CoIIoF, teams
Mr. and Mrs John Saunders Of
M~oundsFlllc. were visitors here last
evening
Miss Rose Eothete.n of steubcnviue.
IL spending Thanksgiving day here
Miss Elsie EeyuOId of PITTSBURGH &C.
visiting friends Boo THE city.
Miss Sell and Maraarat Brown Of
%Pittsbursh. are ruo-t. uf friends nor,
Lee Hogan Of SIefar..IITa Ia er.rH
ing Thanh .stE.rr Day here
J = H"rt of I1rasFlIIr. is VISITING
in Wheeling today
Melvin y Morgan 1rr rr..rrFa. fgr
DIE homo bon Sister. willie. vf.r, Do vFT
spend TharkesIFiur
ur D. 10 Sheets of Sow York who
h1H boon in Tho city fH, rH.r vice.. Dol
'.' interest nf fHr I4Fmtr. Mission
DRY movement InH lr.f t|..r.r. ...
'I'F'Itud Ur Hs.f /. a -r.rr...rfa.
Tive or the Mr'lodIsf Board of bod.
movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

nrst-rate feature. and sure to be "A biz
attraction everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
, About People
movements 81 individuals l.
and From :irs City
AT THE HOTELS.

Stamm-G. G. Ehlermann. Caldwell.
g. c. Evans, Jackson. =. n. Holland
S~istersviiie; 5. Porter. ~SistcrsvilIe.
Grand Central-N +. Cunningham
benjamin. W Va. J. n. Cox. Davis
". Va; James r. Wallace. FoIlansbee.
John Brady. Follansbee: y. Ault
Glencoe.
McLurc-Miss Thompson. Douglas
o. \uami Thompson. Douglas. o.: J.
X Doak. Parkersburg. II. b SchooIey
Belmont, l. A Hodger. Sowaston. O. .
L. L Phillips, Cameron. blanche Cut.
Ter. Slstersyilie. Cora Pomeroy sis.
~tersNille. Mrs. =. y. Mcdonald. Nor.
gantown, Mrs. $. Bruce Hall. New
MarttnsyIile. n. ". Boqs. Mansfield
o; Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Young Holt
~daysburg. Pa: = &. Mcintosh Hunt.
lngton. l. II. Vessel. New Bremen:
/ y. Rice. Brownsville. W. va: DIT
r G Moore. Manninrton: \. Y. Wad.
dell and wife. Ncirton: Miss Ella
Dropplsman, Weirtou. J.. n. Williams.
Clarkslurg
Rogo.s-O p Parkin. Washington
r. + Conway. Warrington. Mr. and
Mrs. C. a. Amos. New Natamoras.
WH Iawrsie and wife. New Nata.
moras Frank Lampsie and wife.
Clark burg, Katherine Way. New
Matamoras 4. r. Suter. SistersviUe
P H. Nevin. Washington: y II
Justice. Holloway. O. John ". Duffy
ClarksbGre. John l. WoodcoCk. New
MartInsy.lIe
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
As Judge Saw Them.

One day while walking with friend in San Francisco a professor and his companion became involved in an ar gument as to which was the handsomer man of the two. Not being able to arrive at a settlement of the question, they agreed, in a spirit of fun, to leave it to the decision of Chinaman who was seen approaching them. The mat ter being laid before him, the Orien- tai considered long and carefully; then hs announced in tone of finality, Both are worse" e."-Chicago News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
INQUIRIES ABOUT ARKANSAS

From a distance other places may seem more attractive than Arkansas. but in letters that have received from me-seekers this week some of the fabled lands of milk and honey have lost their enchantment for those who have nearer view. A Californian writes on post card, covered with the pictures of flowers, grapes and oran- ges, that he would like to locate on an Arkansas homestead where there is plenty of spring water and green grass. A visitor to the department from Oregon said that he could no lon- ger suffer the long rainy seasons con- mon on the upper Pacific Coast and would be contented if he could find a home somewhere in the Ozark hills.
 k. M. Messer of Phoenix, Ark, to which section many people have been attracted by the boasted wonders of irrigation writes: What county of your State would you suggest for the production of alfalfa. Am leaving here as soon as l can dispose of busi ness interests"
 c. k. Jewell, 1512 West Barrett St., Seattle, Wash. asks for information about climate, soil and crops, saying; q am seriously thinking of buying farm in Arkansas"
 William Harding of Mclean, Ill.,, the heart of the northern corn belt, writes that he would like to rent for three years with the privilege of buy ing farm of 50 or 100 acres suitable for general farming and dairying. He wants good alfalfa and grass land. MT. Harding has his farm implements and herd of registered shorthorn dairy cattle.
 J. L. Mantz, of Hebron, Ind, has heard of so many Indiana people mak- 1 ing good in Arkansas that he wants to come if he can get good grain and stock farm.
 F. J. Depweg 100 Pritz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, wants to get all the in formation he can about Arkansas lands and crops.
 From Topeka, Kansas, w. R. Fisher writes that he and party of Kansas friends are considering a move to Ar kansas and are especially interested in Lonoke County. They are looking for land for general farming. One of the party is going to come down and look over the country.
 Sould any reader be able to extend a helping hand to these people who want to get out of the Land of Pro- mise" into the Land of Fulfillment," they are welcome to write to those whose names are given. Arkansas has plenty of room for the industrial lhomebuilder.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
RED CROSS SEAL FUNDS
 NOT FOR WAR RELIEF.
American Rcd Cross Director Urges Fund For Tuberculosis Prevention.

None of the proceeds from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, which are being sold widely throughout the Unit ed States for the benefit of the anti tuberculosis movement, will be used for any relief purposes, according to a statement by Ernest F. Bicknell, Ma tional Director of the American Red Cross.
 Mir. Bicknel says: "The American Red Cross is deeply appreciative of the sympathetic interest which has inspired the suggestion from various parts of the United States that certain per centage of the Red Cross Seal Sales Fund, which has been used for the last seven years exclusively for the proven ton and treatment of tuberculosis in the United States, be expended this year to aid the European war suffer CTS. While the Red Cross is desirous of securing contributions which will in crease this war relief fund, we do not feel justified in adopting any policy which wlll tend to cripple the tubercu- losis work in this country. dependent as 1t is for support to so large an ex- tent on the sale of Red Cross Christ mas Seals The announcement that q percentage of the Red Cross Seal mon ey would go to our war relief fund might possibly increase the sale: but. in our ouinirn, the final resuts would show distinct loss in that part of the proceeds going for tuberculosis work
 At the present time there are over l,2o0 anti-tuberculoSis societies distrib. uted through nearly every state in the Union and even in Porto Rico the Canal Zone and far off Hawaii, which are dependent almost entirely upon the receipts from the Red Cross Seal sale for their work during the year 1916. The people of the United States must sup port this local war against tuberculo- sis, which annually kills 100000 people and at the present time is leaving a trail of q million wounded"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

Use of automobiles on rural d,r,. cry routes has improved the farna., mail and express facilities. accord;ns to postal officials, who have annonnaas that 300 routes in all now had beau authorized. Of those 2sS are in ma. ation. The service was to be installed in these additional states durino oo tober: Alabama, Colorado, Kentuctv Maryland and Oregon. Routes now ;n operation in other states will be ada ed to.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Logical Conclusion.

todd how ones clothes react on ones mentality. Now, when I'm wearing a business suit I'm all busi- ness; when Pm in evening dress, social matters occupy my attention, and when Pm in golf togs l don't think of anything but the game"
 And I suppose when you take a bath your minds an utter blank."- Boston Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Talked Young.

The young women present were dis cussing their ages. And one of the girls said:
 'I don't know what it is about my appearance, but everybody always guesses me lot younger than l real ly am."
 And another of the girls answered, oh, so sweetly:
 "Oh, that's after they have heard you talk, isn't it, dear ?"-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
Worry.
Commissioner.


 We would not contradict the sage, Yet we are puzzled some, because It all the world is but stage, Who's left to furnish the applause :?
 --Kee Maxwell in Peoria Journal. No argument would we engage, But one wee thought our system
 jars:
 'If all the world is but Q stage" Who's left to pay the twinkling
 stars?
 -C. A. Leedy Youngstown Telegram If all the world is but a stage, And all the people actors--fne! But listen while the show girls rage Who's left to take them out to dine :? -Rody McPhee, in Springfield Union. If all the world is but a stage, And all of us are actors, I'm At Willum Bryan gonna rage He wants the spotlight all the
 Judd Lewis in Houston Post If all the world is but a stage, Fixed up with flies" and scenes
 and drops, Pray tell me where they're going to
 blow
 And SOW the seed and raise the crops
 Commercial Appeal. Upon the record of the next Con- gress depends the fate of Democracy next year.-Jackson Sun.
 If King Constantine loses his job, he ought to be able to get one in any circus on the road as an equilibrist- Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 Mir. Kitchin as force opposed to the president is rapidly assuming the proportions of kitdhenette.-New York Herald.
 Yuan Shi Kai feels obliged to be- come emperor of China. A comfor- table sense of obligation. Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 For all her crops last year Arkan- sas received $49,442, ,950, while this year, as result of the better farm ing campaign, the states crops are valued at $69,014.300, or a total in- crease of S20,000,0O0. It pays to di- versify. Farmers and business men in Arkansas have learned the tuih of this.-Brownsville States Graphic
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
He Was Covered All Right.

AS he crawled out of the wreck of his auto solicitious friend asked:
 Are you covered ?"
 "Yes," he said sadly, with mud, blood, chargrin and insurance. Is that enough ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

The COW produced total of eos oo.
 pounds of milk in the year, gava 0s.v'l ssS ! pounds of butterfat, gave o7 1e0'. 1e, . pounds of milk and 34.36 no,r,a l0i'. butterfat in seven days ms;rts oi an average butterfat recaru p reu nea cent and ate less than 20 pounds pss s grain day. 0s ol
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Vicious.

An arant knave is William Tice-- 'Tis hoped some day the moose he gets He rose yester'en and hollered "Mice!" Among a crowd of suffragettes.
 Age Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

The world championship for the production of butterfat by a single COW in year has been won by Duchess Skylark Ormsby, Holstein- Friesian
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Said It For Him

What did he have to say for him. self?"
 Nothing. His wife was with him ,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

Judge.
 New York spent $1 18O,OOO for it's Thanksgiving turkeys.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06
Brain Against Brawn

W do some farmers and while others who wo hard posted farming methods while nothing possibly tell hm his farm. FARM prepared ally oo the home builders It has been the Southwestern hand more than a third acentury
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-06

-.VON see in your local paper each week around you-among the people you knov more important happenings of the world
 this IS your paper in every sense of the wol thing that will make this community be, looking after your interests all the time al to offer you double value for your money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

nand GersinE. E ]. Fuik. ". H. Brown.
A. c. NeIntire. Marttnshurs. ". Va.
ehelyan Coal and Land Company, OF
Charleston. ". Va. coal. OIL aud gas;
ineprporators. Geo, W. Mecfntic. d.
Trusio George q. Williamson. NJ, NJ.
Williamson. w. B. DonAliy. Jr., ali q
Charleston Viva.
Lewis Furniture Company, OF vii.
Hanson. W. Va: mercantile; capital
stock. $4,000; ineorporators; Walter
Lewis, Samuel Samson, Arthur Jacob.
son, Leonard Lewis and Josenh!ne
Danaher, all OF Huntington, w. Va.
Kenzing Produce Company, OF Hunt.
ington, w. Va; produce dealers; cap.
ital stock, $4,000; incorporates: 6,
NJ. Saunders. F. J. klenzing, Hattie r,
Kenzing, F. A. Weider. NJ. E. Saun,
ders, all OF Huntington, w. Va.
Lorain Company of Charleston, w
Va; coal, oil and gas: capital stock
$4,000. incorporators: ". D. Payne
Berkeley Minor, Jr., ]. F. Bouchelle, E
A. Mccoy and j. ". Cridor. all OF
Charleston, W. Va.
]. H. Sluss Constructing Company
OF Huntington, ". Va; contracting
capital stock $4,000; incorporators
B. NJ. Robinson, j. H. Sluss and Pear
Sluss, all OF Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
OFFICERS NAMED
BY NUZyM Family.
John N. Nuzum Made Pres
ident, Sam r. NuzumN
Vice President.

Over 200 descendants Of Thomas
Nuzum. a pioneer resident OF Marion
county, assembled ut Loop Park yes
terday for the annual reunion OF this
illustriouG family. Ideal weather, a
congenial gathering and unlimited en-
thuslasm combined to make the re
union the great success 1t was. Those
who took active part In the reunion
were: j. n. Nuzum. OF Elwood, Ind.
president OF the organization; Sam r.
Nuzum. the vice president: Chas. E
Nuzum, secretary Rev. viii n. Nj
zum. OF Columbus, Ohio; Rev. c. H
Meredith, DR.. j. H. Brownfeld. S. o
Nuzum. OF Waterford. Ohio; George
A. Nuzums OF Bridgeport, w. Va;
Charles A. Nlzum, OF Marine. Ind.
Much regret was expressed at the
unavoidable absence from the gather
ing OF Thornton Nuzum, of Booths
willie, who was detained on account Of
intlrmities Of old age. he being 81
years Of age, and OF William F. NJ
Eum. OF Clarksburg, who was detained
on account Of illness.
Tho 1916 reunion of the Nuzum clan
will be held at Loop Park on the first
"Wednesday in September.
Officers were elected yesterday as
follows: President. John \. Nuzum
OF Indiana: vice president, Sam K
Nuzum, OF Fairmont: secretary and
treasurer. Charles E. Nuzum, of Fair
mont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
Grain and Produce.
az yoseph 6. PrItehard,

CHICAGO, Sept, Advances Of
&c TO Sc in the prices of wheat here
today was not the result OF any
change In sentiment or in conditions
surrounding the wheat situation on
the whole The buying was led by
shorts and the sharp recovery from
the lowest levels Of the day were
brought about in an effort on the part
OF those who put out short lines at
much higher levels to secure the
handsome profits available.
While it is unlikely that anything
will turn up to change conditions In
favor of the bulls, the cautious specu.
lator very seldom allows big profit
TO get away from him, The advance
was led by the September and was
followed feebly by the deferred
months, The market was nervous
and erratic atfair, with price changes
swift and continuous. and at times
quite sharp. It looked early In the day
as itthe bears would continue In full
control and that values must seek a
much lower level The early declines
We're encouraging to the bears and
they made the most OF II.