davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
TURNING OFT \ NEW
ZEPPELIN EVERY 20 DAYS

Geneva. June ~ (yla Paris, -.l'
y mD-News dispatches reachlhs
Geneva from Friedrichshalcn SET
forth that double SHIFTS are now
working In the Zeppelin airship rae
tories. which are turning ou a com
pleted Zeppelin nirship every twenty
DAYS. one OF two Zeppoiins destined
fnr operations against italy was sent
away from Frledrichshnien les,eIuas
to replace the dirigihle deSi'"Seu "N''
Belgium recently by the aNl'l"I'
Warneford,
Il n rumored In GeneVa that the
German authorities are preparing TOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
BHITIsu STEAMER TI,AFFORD
SIM IN 81 BM AIlINE

London. June II, 12.Ge p. M
The Bitish steamer Tranord Of s3i
gross tons and owned In Liverpool
has been torpedocd and sunk by q
German submarine. The crew was
saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
AsoUITHs son REPORTED
WOINpTD IN RATTLE

London, June n. s:iO p. m.-News
wa sroccivod in London today that
Lieutenant Herbert Asnuith. "A son Of
the British premier. mad been slightly
wounded on the field u oattlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
Lend nnh sncltcr.

New YORK. June 1.-THE Meta
exchange quotes lead weak 500.
spcltcr not quoted.
At London Lead, t2a iss Cd, spcl
ter. tiiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
MrinI Market.

New York, June lI-Coppcr.
steady. c~lctcrolytic. seO.37 n 2Oto.
Metal exchange quoted tin quiet
ttlOO bid.
Iron. steady and unchanged.
At London: Spot copper. thH as
futures. asa; c~lectrolytic, 1876
Spot TN. fi6S; futures, 1855 los.
Antlmony. n2Oml25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

wANTED-Female Eelp

WANTED Competent girl for gen
oral shousework. Apply Wards
Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

BOARD AND ROOM for healthseek-
ers. Sleeping porch or cottage;
shade. Jersey milk and fresh eggs
~ miles from city; free conveyance.
Pfan ranch. Phone 1590W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

ChIcngo ~IANc-iock.

Kansas city. June iI.-Buttci
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

Herald want 3 unes--S umes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
YlN MACKENSEN'S
(COntinucd from Pnge One.

Of beans. two pounes OF rice and
other equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

LISTEN. consult Madame Lila y,
Windsor, world famous Phrenoio-
gist and Author. 6i8 East Coal 70.
until 22nd only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

EXPERT furniture repairing and
packing, carpet laying, mattress
r%enovating and stove repairing. ii6
w. Gold ave. Phone i1Si.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Folks TO use Dovoc ready
paint, one gallon covers 800 square
feet. two BAT Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks, lasts five years. For
an kinds OF roofs. Thomas y. Kclc.
her. f0a West Central avenue
WANTED-GunnySacks. Car use
grain sacks. coffee sacks, sugar
sacas. any kind Of gunnysacks. We
pay 3 cents each for sacks without
holes or tears, sacks with small holes
cannot be accepted at this price. az
they viii not hold grain. We will
buy any amount ono sack or "a thou
sand. r.. w. Fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
Personals.

FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
and stove repairing. W. A. Coz,
phone 56s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
FINE MUSIC WAS
NOTABLE FEATURE
CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO THE
SUCCESS OF MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES.

Music was one of the most delight
full and highly appreciated features of
the beautiful exercises at Rose Hill
.cemtery in memory Of the gallant
Confederate dead. Miss Margaret
Greenlaw sang most exquisitely Gov
er Them Over With Flowers" being
accompanied by Miss Mary Rainey on
the piano, with violin obligato by
Misses Dorothy Fulton and Marga-
ret Rainey. Two choruses of twenty
girls each sang Bonnie Blue Flag
and Aud Lang Syne" The reading
by Miss Leah Ussery was most high
ly appreciated.
The address of the occasion, de-
liyered by Mrs. Eleanor Molloy Giles
pie, of Fayetteville, was pronounced
a gem by all who heard it, Espec-
tally pleased were the old soldiers
present who showered the speaker
with congratulations Mrs. Gillespie's
familiarity with her subject, the log
ical manner in which she discussed
the, question and her beautiful Ian
guage made her address one of unus-
ual charm and strength.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
HEAVY HAND FALLS.
ON TOLL GATES AND
THE MOVIE" SHOWS
TAXES ON THE LATTER ARE
MORE THAN DOUBLED IN
Il NEW REVENUE ACT.
TURNPIKES ARE ALSO MULCTED
Latter Must Pay $41.5o for Every
Gate That Is operated-Cigar
Stands, Pool Tables and Kodak
Dealers Are Also Given Jolt.

Moving picture shows and toll gates
on turnpikes we're the special objects
Of the wrath of the recent legislature.
/ The tax on the former is about
doubled, while under the new law,
copies Of which have just been re-
ceived by County Clerk Arch w. Lips.
comb, toll gates must each pay tax
OF $41.50 for the enrichment of the
state and county excheQuers. There
are no less than seventeen toll gates
in Maury county 80 that this tax
means an income from this source of
nearly $500. No tax has heretofore
been levied on toll gates.
Several other items are increased
in the new law which has been the
subject of close and careful study by
the popular county court clerk. AL.
ready Clerk Lipscomb has mailed no,
tees to the several toll gate compa
MES of the county demanding the
payment Of the privilege taxes with
out delay.
Moving picture shows are hit and
hit hard. Theatres of this character
which seat from 200 to 800 persons
/ and charge an admission fee Of five
cents must now pay tax of 5000 per
annum, while those of the same ca.
pacity which charge 10 cents admis.
sion must pay q tax Of $3.50. Local
theatres will be hard hit by the new
revenue act.
The tax on pool tables is actually
doubled. In the future IL will cost
them, in addition to city privileges
$41.50 per annum for each table, or
just 500 more on the table than the
former law levied. Keepers of kodak
and photo supplies are added to the
list of new privileges and are taxed
81 per year.
All hat cleaning and pressing and
dying establishments must now pay a
special tax Fortune tellers have been
taxed out Of existence, the privilege
levied upon them being 5000 per an.
mum.
Cigar stands must pay Just twice
the taxes they have been paying, the
cost now being $21.50 per annum.
The operation of dance halls will cost
$3.50 per year. Itinerant dealers in
orientals and bric-a-brac will have to
come across to the tune of 5000. The
tax on litigation has been put up fifty
per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
PURE HERD STOCK
UNDER THE HAMMER
JERSEYS AND MARES OF LATE
N. r. BALLANFANT TO BE
SOLD ON JUNE IL.

Affording an unusual opportunity
for buyers of fine stock, both horses
and Jerseys, to get the best to be had
at their own prices will be the public
sale of the stock of the estate of the
late M. F. Ballanfant to be held at
Culleoka on next Saturday June IL.
The splendid bred mares owned by
Mr.. Ballanfant and his herd of pure
bred Jerseys will be sold on that date
by Thomas H. PEBBLES, the executor,
at the highest bid. In addition to this
stock several choice mares and FLIES,
lately the property of the late Chas.
s. Williamson will also be sold at the
same time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
CAPT. J. H. RUSSELL
ABLE TO BE OUT
SAYS FOUR YEARS OF WAR NOT
EQUAL TO STRUGGLE OF
PAST FIVE MONTHS.

Capt. Joseph H. Russell is once
again able to be upon the streets
much to the delight OF his many
friends. Capt Russell was taken Ill
in January last and has been closely
confined to his room and bed since
that time up until about ten days ago.
Capt. Russell in talking this morn
ing about his Illness said that he
saw four years service in the great
war between the states, but that the
past FIVE months had been the hardest
battle of his life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
U. c. V. TO MEET
In BIRMINGHAM
GENERAL BENNETT H. YOUNG IS
REELECTED COMMANDER OF
coNFEDERATES.

RICHMOND, Va, June 3-General
Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, KY,
was today reelected commander in
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, in annual reunion here. Bir-
mingham, Ala, was selected as the re-
union city for 1916.
Before the close Of the fnal bust
ness session the reunion sent tie fol-
lowing greetings, in the form of
unanimously adopted resolution, to
the President of the United States:
THE United Confederate Veterans,
in twenty-fifth annual reunion, assem-
bled at Richmond, Va, send greetings.
to Woodrow Wilson, President Of the.
United States. AS soldiers who know
only too well the horrors of war, and;
as citizens of a reunited country, we
are glad at heart that we have at
Washington a President who, strictly
neutral between warning nations, with
wisdom and courage, stands for all
regard and respect for the honor Of
the American flag and proper OBJ
servance of the full rights Of the
humblest American citizen"
The reading of the resolution was
received with tumultuous applause by
veterans, who again cheered the name
of President Wilson when Congress
man Hefin, of Alabama, declared
that the defenders Of the south had
been spared" TO see a man, born in
the southland, the SON Of Confeder.
ate soldier, the president of the Unit
ed States"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
RAPID PROGRESS IS
BEING MADE ON
NEW STORAGE PLANT
LARGE FORCE OF HANDS ARE AT
WORK ON THE NECESSARY
BUILDINGS.
WELL 200 FEET Deep ALREADY
Expected That II viii Be Necessary
to Go Further Down in Order to
Get Sufficient Stream Of Water-To
Be Operated by July IS.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
plant of the Columbia Ice and Cold
Storage Company, near the union sta
ton. The brick walls Of the building
are already up several feet high and
the we'll has been bored to a depth Of
more than 200 feet. Only small
stream of water has been struck and
the boring will be continued.
1t is hoped by the incorporators of
this company to be ready to make ice
by July 1, but they realize that there
will have to be no sort Of delays or
mishaps il this result is to be attain
ed. It. will more than likely be the
middle Of next month before the pro-
duction of ice really begins.
After the brick work is brought up
about one story high much of the
work then done will be of a temporary
nature, so that there will be no delay,
the permanent building being contin-
ued while the plant is in operation. A
large force Of laborers is at work on
the building and in the boring Of the
well. The plant will not only give en-
ployment to many during the course
of construction but number of hands
will be permanently employed. 1t
will, when finished, be one of the big
industries Of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
GRAND JURORS SEND
SIXTEEN BILLS IN
THE FIRST REPORT
BOOTLEGGiNG AND LARCENY
ARE THE FAVoRITE oFFENsEs
CHARGED.
NO MURDER CASES RETURNED
Circuit Court Will Begin the Regular
Grind Again Monday With Both
Trial Jurles In Attendance-Few
Cases Heard by Judge Turner.

Returning sixteen true bills and
three mo true bills" the grand jury
Saturday presented its first re-
port for the May term of the circuit
court. No bills were returned in i'm
portant cases, of the sixteen FIVE be.
ing for larceny, three for housebreak-
ing and larceny, four for bootlegging,
three for carrying weapons and one
for lewdness.
No indictments have yet been re.
turned in any Of the murder cases
that are pending The grand jury will
meet again Monday and take up the
grind.
In the circuit court this morning
Judge Turner granted an absolute d.
vorce and the restoration of the maid.
en- name in the case of Mrs. Eta Paul
VS.. John Paul The court also heard
the case of T. A. and Sims Watson VS..
Mrs. Mary w. Erwin. This afternoon
the case of Tennessean Company VS..
Buchnau will be heard.
On Monday the general routine of
the court will be resumed and the
trial juries will again report. Both
criminal and civil cases are on the
docket for that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
A Good household Salve

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not Of themselves serious, but infec-
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut,
sore, mrousie or hurt because it's
small. Blood Poison has resulted
from pin-prick or scratch. For all
such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is excellent. II protects and heals
the hurt; is sntiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous compiled.
lions. Good for all Skin Blemishes,
Pimples, Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get
an original ounce Csc. box from
your Druggist -tAdvt1 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
PROF. GALL0WAYOF
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
W|LLPRESENI VIE VS.
TO TOUR THE COUNTY THIS SUM.
MEE WITH sTEREoPTIcAN
OUTFIT.
Two FOLD PURPOSE OF PROJECT
viii Secure Funds Necessary to Add
to Equipment of School and At the
Same Time Present Its Interests
to the People.

For the purpose of obtaining funds
for the purpose of adding a stereop.
ticon outfit to the equipment of the
County High School and also to pre-
sent the interests of the school to the
people of Maury county, Prof d. NJ.
Galloway. instructor in agriculture,
VIII tour the county this summer civ,
Ing Illustrated lectures.
Prof. Galloway VITA begin with two
series Of stereopticon views, one Of
them Illustrating scenes in the Rocky
mountains while the other will show
trip around the world These pic,
lures will be carefully and entertain.
ingly explained to the people by Prof.
Galloway. A small admission fee will
De charged. Later on 1t is expected
TO add to the views some scenes Of
the County High School and of the
work that is being accomplished by
the institution.
Prof Galloway will begin his tour
OF the county on about June 81, prob
ably at Glendale. He will then 60 to
Culleoka and from there probably to
McCains. Hampshire, Water Valley,
santa Fe, Beechland, possibly Spring
Hill and other points will be includ-
90 In the list of communities that will
be visited.
IL is realized that a stereopticon
outht will add much to the value of
the County High School equipment
and while getting the funds with
winch to make the purchase the peo-
PIE OF the county will at the same
I'ae have an opportunity to see and
ueaf something that will be worth
while.
Frot. Galloway is thoroughly IA
mIlar with the subjects that will be
presented and the people of the coun-
" will have a splendid opportunity
10 acquire much valuable informa-
ton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
STEPHENS IS NEW
CITY ATTORNEY
SUCCEEDS JUDGE /. n. HAMMOND
IN THAT CAPACITY AT MT.
PLEASANT.

At the first meeting of the new
board of mayor and aldermen of Mt.
Pleasant last night. Thos. H. Cantrell
took the oath Of Office and assumed
the duties of mayor. The three alder
men-elect, Messrs. Green, Ward and
Cooper we're also sworn in. S. E. Ste
phens was unanimously elected city
attorney, succeeding Judge L. H.
Hammond, who was recently appoint
ed postmaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE IN PARK

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Mrs.
Mary Anderson, 80, shot and killed
herself while seated on bench in IT.
iquoise park this afternoon. She had
been grief stricken since the loss of
her son last winter, when the child
died of pneumonia. Her husband,
Samuel M. Anderson, editor of the
Trade Outlook, survives her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
FINAL SERMON
ON SUNDAY MIGHT
REVIVAL AT THE SOUTH coLUM
BIA METHODIST CHURCH
ENDS.

The revival services in progress at
the South Columbia Methodist church
for the past week and conducted BY
the pastor, DR.. J. B. Cheek, came to
close Sunday night. Much interest
was shown during the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
BLOUNT SPRINGS
SWEPT BY FIRE
TWO HOTELS AND SEVERAL
STORES At SUMMER RESORT
ARE DESTROYED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-Two
hotels and several stores were de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon at
Blount Springs, a summer resort, rs
miles north of Birmingham. The town
was practically burned up The loss
is about $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
It's the Worlds Wonder; Never FailG
You1l make goo-goo eyes at your feet.
after you use "GETS-TT," and you'll find
the places where those blankety corns
used to be, Just as smooth as your cheek.

'how Wide Il 'GETS.IT Smile Wen, O
Coed Deal Over 2 Feeti"
There's no corn or callus among the
millions Of feet in the world that GETS
1T" win not remove-there's no escape.
"GETS-IT" is the new way, the simple.
common-sense, sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments, sAlVes, pads, cot.
ton rings. harnesses, knives, scissors
raSors. files, and the limping and the
painful pigeon.toe walk Of so many corn.
pestered people. All you do is put drops
Of "GETS-IT" on-the corn shrivels up
and good bye. Nothing else In the world
Ike "GETS-IT." Millions are using II.
There's no pain, no trouble. no changing
shoes because OF corns.
GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every.
where, sc q bottle, or sent direct By u.
Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Sold in Columbia and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure By
WOLDRIDGE co. /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
D0. W. 7. BOAZ
BACK FROM ALA.
ELDER G. c. BREWER ASSISTING
IN A MEETING IN EAST
TENNESSEE.

Elder w. T. Boaz returned this
morning from Bridgeport, Ala, where
he has been for some time conducting
a meeting. Dr. Boaz reports most
successful meeting, having won sever
sion to Christianity. :
Elder G. c. Brewer is assisting in
a meeting up in East Tennessee
where he has been for several days.
Subscribe for The Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
FOREIGN TRADE CHANCES

The subjotned opportunities in
FOREIGN trade may be folloiCed up
by applying to the bureau of For
eion and Domestic Commerce, De-
pdrtment Of Commerce, at Wash
in0ton, and mentioning the file
mum Der:
No 1851, pipe, nails etc.-The Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
is in receipt of a communication from
a business man in Canada stating that
he desires to receive prices and full
information relative to pipe, wire, nails
etc, f. o. b. American ports, including
freight rates TO Madras and Bombay, In
dia. A copy of specifications may he ex-
amined at the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce and it's branch of
iices.
No. l6,S1S, electrical supplies, etc.--An
American consular officer In Russia
transmits the name OF business man
in his district who desires to form COM
mercial relations with American manu-
facturers and exporters of electrical sup
plies, such as bulbs, chandeliers. wiring,
etc. Quotations and descriptive matter
should be sent at once.
No. 16.Sl9, muslin paper-A paper
dealer in France informs an American
muncate with American manufacturers
of Japan muslin paper similar to the
samples, which may be examined at
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce and It's branch offices. The
following sizes are in demand: II by "a,
Is by a. % by "a and 22 by "a. 1t is
stated that this paper. which is called
"Mousseline facon Japanaise," is used
extensively in the vevet-ribbon indus
tries Correspondence should be con-
Quoted in French. Sizes, weights and
measures, etc, should be in the metric
system. c, l. f. quotations should be
stated in francs.
No. 1881, electric lamps. meters, etc.
An American consular officer in Rus
sia transmits the name of commission
merchant in his district who desires to
establish commercial relations with
American manufacturers and exporters
of electric lamps, meters, etc; centrif-
ugal and electric pumps; water-closet
connections and supplies, etc. Corre-
spondence may be conducted In English.
Weights. etc, should be stated in Rus
sian equivalents and quotations should
he c. /. f. Russian ports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
BUOYANCY IN BALDWIN
ON HOPE OF BIG ORDERS
United Railway Investment Is
sues Depressed-Local Stock
List Generally Firm.

A sharp advance Of nearly four points
in Baldwin Locomotive common was the
outstanding feature of the early dealings
on the Philadelphia Exchange today.
Otherwise the trading lacked snap. and
about the only active issue was United
States Steel. The rise in Baldwin was
of course, accompanied by predictions Of
very large war orders, but the real reason
doubtless lay more nearly in the fact
that the Pennsylvania Railroads loco
motive order is believed TO be the fore
runner Of a large expansion in domestic
demand
Steel circles heard that the Baldwins
were in the market for 1000 tons of shrap-
mel steel which would mean an order
amounting to about S6,5O0Q00. officials
of the company. however, refused to
make any comment on the rumor
The general local list displayed a firm
aspect with fractional gains in United
Gas Improvement Union Traction, Read
ing, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Elec-
trio. Cramps ShipbuIlding shares failed
to respond to the news of the placing
OF an order for two good-sized, modern
passenger steamers for the Mexican
Navigation Company. The amount of the
contract is said to be SS00,0O0 There was
a two-polnt drop in Buffalo and Susuue-
hanna. Cambria Steel nuctuated errati-
cally, at one time being down n point
below last night. IT subsequently rallied,
however. Only odd lots changed hands.
The BOND department was relatively
more active than stocks. United Rail-
way Investment 5s fell 2 points despite
the fact that they are dependant on the
Philadelphia Company for their inter-
est and not upon the Frisco system.
incidentally Philadelphia Company stock
was offered down to "a. Pennsylvania
General AIS, when issued, were brislSly
bought and so were the AIS Of 1860. Cam
bria Steel scrip also continued to display
buoyancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
RREGULARTY RI
IN GRAIN MAJ |
Foreign Wheat Supplies Av
able to United Kingdom VI
Average 6,6s0,O00 Bushels.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-The grain marks
was Irregular and quiet in the early ses~
sion today, May wheat showed a loss of
y cent at the opening, the first quota
tion being s1.5t, but later the price re-.
covered to H.52. On the other hand. July
started with gain Of y and after a few
minutes fell below the final OF yesterday
In the afternoon Mad advanced trlhe
further closing at s1521S. while July rail-
lied moderately, closing e above last
nights final figure
The foreign wheat surplus available to
the United Kingdom, up to July 81 will
average per week 6,6s0,00O bushels roundIy.
against 4,SOO,0O0 bushels by requirements
included in the estimate are 1,2i0,000
bushels from the United States and Cam
ada and 100000 bushels from India. Rus
sla viii only ship trlfe.
III the full quantity available is shipped.
English reserves will show material In
crease. Looking further ahead, much Inn
portance will be placed upon the weather
attending harvest in both America and
Europe. as the consensus of opinion Is
that Canada and Argentine will ship out
closely.
Importing countries are largely depends
ent upon America and India during the
autumn and winter, unless Russia is able
to export.
Minneapolis stock of wheat decreased
$4,000 bushels for the past Ave days,
against 100000 bushels of last year
Argentine estimate of shipments for the
week amounted to 100000, and 100000
bushels of corn.
Leading futures ranged az follows.