davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

critics here insisted that danger of q
break in diplomatic relations is remote
Their confidence was based on the
treaty Roosevelt as president negoti
ated with Austria in 1909, binding Am
erica to submit to The Hague or 9th
er similar tribunal all difference in ca
pable of solution automatically "if
they do not affect vital interests, inde
pendence or nonor" of either party.
Talk of rupture, however, led to the
BELIEF that America would not hold the
treaty to cover the present situation
If there is severance of relations
it is understood that PRESIDENT Wilson
will share the responsibility thereof
with his cabinet and the foreign rela-
tions committees of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
Conscription Decided upon.

London, Dec. 29.-The greatest par
lamentary battle in decades was fore
shadowed today by the authoritative
announcement that the government in
tends to introduce a conscription bill
next week
Lines for and against the measure
are being drawn. An informal con
ference of laboratories was called to.
day; union heads, who previously de-
nOunced conscription, are exchanging
messages as to their course in the situ-
alton; Irish members Ian to oppose the
bill olidly, if Ireland is included in its
terms.
Conscription leaders, however, hope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
Pleads Not Guilty.

White Plains, N. Y, Dec. 29.-War-
den Osborne of Sing Sing prison, plead
cd not guilty here today to indictments
charging him with improper personal
conduct and malfeasancc in office. He
produced Az 900 bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
Will Probe Strikes.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Federal District
Attorney Clyne said today that sus
picious strikes in the middle west will
be probed further with view Ia
further indictments against members OF
Labors National Peace council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
< !; \; X 4; x %'ss X = x K X X
( RUBBER FOR GERMANS
( ON FORD PEACE SHIP

London, Dee. 90 Fifty-five
bags of rubber consigned to q
German agent in Sweden were
removed from the Ford peace
ship, Oscar II at Kirkwall during
her detention there en- route to
Christiania, the foreign office
announced today.
X X X X X X X X X X \, X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
EXpect No Break

Washington, Dee. 29.-While state
department officials considered what
course to pursue ia case Of an unsatis.
factory Austrian reply to the American
Ancona demands, Austro.Germau auth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
REJECTED BY BRITAIN

Wolff News Bureau PrOmuIgate Semi Officially What Is
Believed IOBe TeutOnic Basis For Settlement Of War
England Answers by Deciding to Raise Greater Army
by COnSCriDtOn German Demands Include $780,
100000 indemnify From Entente Allies and Important
Concessions In Many Ways
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

Guaranteed safe passage by Eng.
land, Capt. Franz Won Papen, recalled
German military attache at Washing
ton, is now on his way home. Just be.
fore leaving, Won Papen declared IL
would give him much greater pleasure
to fight the English than to remain in.
active in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

II it wuzn' fer th folks who are
born with silver spoons in ther
mouths where would we git all our
house-t house canvassers9 Some folks
pay ther respects like it wuz takin
ther last cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
AUSTRIA MAY REJECT
AMERICAN DEMANDS

Climax Has Been Reached In bipIo c Situation and In
portant Developments Are Expe Upon Receipt Of
Austria's Answer Today or Tom OWState Depart
ment Officials Expect That Diplomatic Relations Be-
tween Two Nations Will Be Severed As Result Of Con-
troverSy Over Steamer AncOna
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22

Don't heap ridicule on the medieval
scholars for quoting Aristotle with re.
spect. That was all very well in the
eighteenth century when Aristotle had
lost his prestige for the moment. We
realize that the attitude of mind dem
onstrated eighteenth century ignor-
ance, for we know that Aristotle pos.
sessed probably the greatest mind that
has ever existed.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22

order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
No. 1856.
state of Minnesota, County of I5enne-
PIN. In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of char,ee
SSarroll REYNOLDS, decedent.
y IN receiving and fling the petition
county, Minnesota, praying that Ietfers
to her; " saiu estate issue
It is ordered, That said neti+;on h.
aeard and that all persons interestei
IN said matter appear before this co,Irt
on tuesday, the list day of June. 1a15
az ~ a. m., at the Probate Conrt IN
. the Court House, at MINNEAPOLIS. in
said County, and them or as soon there
aLter as said petition can be heard
s snoW cause, II any there be, why said
petiIion should not be granted
Ana 1t 1s further ordered, That no.
1 iice OF such hearing be given by pub
fe snlng this order. once in each week
soia three successive weeks, prior to
saia DAY of hearing, in the Irish Stand
assu, newspaper printed and published
~ ~ sala county, and by mailing copy
~ ~ tnls order to all the heirs-at-law
~ ~ SAID decedent when their address is
d 1nGWn or can be ascertained BY due
| notice is waived 0teeS
-,Dated at Minneapolis this 5th day Of
May, 1915. VA 1"' "a
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
| Judge of the Probate Court.
J. F. MCGEE, Atty
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
POPE BENEDlcT's INTEREST IN
LATIN AMERICA.

Pope Benedict the Fifteenth has
sent an autographed letter to the Right
Reverend Chas. Gannan, member of
the Pontihcal Biblical Commission and
Professor Emeritus of the Catholic
University Of Washington. The letter
contains an earnest appeal for aid
from the Catholics of the United States
sof America for the Latin College in
Rome. which is doing so much in the
Way Of missionary effort to promote
The spiritual welfare of the people of
Latin America. The solicitude of the
Holy Father for the spiritual welfare
s6l Latin America is indicated in the
s1ttsr which follows: ITO our beloved
0n Charles P. Grammar. d. D.. domes.
se prelate. Benedict XIV, Pope.
n Beloved Son. health and the Apostle
III Bsnediction:
AZ mis- letter comes to you, beloved
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ana Instruction Tor child dp At oH 3: % g,s
Gay az =, following, high mass and sermon
diction at 1880 p. m. A ""0 oene'
W Waflgo.a and Geranium rev.. Pa1ias
M Msssass' g 9t, s; & Ro1 prior Ksys
$50 tchiidrens) b &c., moss saisS' 5S;s$
tian 9 and sermon, 1880 a. M: instrue-
ton. p. m. 49," 0e"eo'c>
ana Forest Rev. PaSi fkh 1pfersenmitaat.
s paaaSG; 1 do% mass. $; high mass and
d1ction, p. m. ~ oe"o>
e en- r. and James of Rev sALES Fra%c,. sex-
h Ria?ee; mass past9r. Low mass s. 7:$s 5;
diction, $3.50 p. m. '' 'espefs ana bene-
nd HOLY REDEEMER Italian)-Rase-
h nent OF Assumption Church. Rev. Gie-
S 9as10ne' pastor. Mass and benediction-
sG}sG3sonnor. pastor Rev F. ' Moynt Ren-
ddrsass5nt high Low mas mass sns - sSlS
81. LOUIS lFrenchWMaarpis;+m T.. t,ar.>
(cbiidraanash1o Cedar. Low mass, 1880. 5
1880 a. M M 11gh mass sga and sermon.
p. m. anu oeneo1ction-
ST ST. JOIINs-Forest and Fifth p.,
ca aumins . Gleason, pastor. Rev. G. r
}f hies m mey ana masses sesan
a. s n; YegPsss ana benedictio sa8so =. M na
Rev ,r hhaUkEs-,Summit and Victoria
F Gleary. ". JGaG arrin pastor past Reys: =
m9w masses Z. s. g. 10 Schildren sis!i h1es
s nhss and sermon, Ii a. M; Sund6V
: o. 1880; vespers and benediction.
~. MARY'S-Ninth and Locust Rev
man. s assista,nPP ast99r r Rev James zaehs
mn 'g Ves mass AND amd bens-
59 %s4Ss1dB Daszissa s sas M9s:s
8, $50 tchildren'sS; high mas mass ma ana
6ssRSS Is; rs: veSpers' sermon ana
Rev % M KeH Il; N; as 5Hias pastor
mass mas a and sermon. II a. M; vespers I an1
0eseTSa s.: Fa%k1eRP z; m: Michael, o,n.
m m9w mass mas 7:so; 70: hieS
ra 81; P PET c1AyER,s-Aurora and
psstors Cow R mass f Stif1phs9 Thsobsid
5ehool .. nj high mass ana ~ s s@naay
b e;sS e. IXsssSPeFs; short Sermon and
an SSA4G LED HEART (German)-sixth
M Mo- p MrSaae' Rev. valeri9s Nelles o =
Schildren's?; high mass, 1880 M ~
pers ao9 nainstdr,1cction 2:so p. M YES.
sT: sTANISLAUS' Z Rohem,an,
Western and Superior. Rev. :Tohn
m ssaa ana 9a se9mo, Low mass at g: high
p. M: v ssDn' III ~ a; m; Instruction..
Re ST. T H,IMG;EENTs-glair and Virginia
John p. Sullivan assistant as i.ow rd nev-
SIS els; high mass and Sermon M s1 if
ST C cessTRHrs a9d benediction. 1889. -
less: Rev. P. r. Cunninsham.a na sHy.
q ana I, sermon rins 10 q. M; Sunday School Z
nj Vespers and benediction. p. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
THE PAN-AMERIcAN FINANCIAL
CONFERENCE,

The assembling of the Pan-American
Financial Conference in Washington
on May Gath will bring together many
of the ablest and most experienced
f1nanciers and bankers of the various
nations. They will be men of the
highest standard of intelligence, men
of experience, we'll equipped for con
sideration of the subjects that will
arise, earnest in seeking practical re-
suits and qualified to produce them.
The financial and commercial asso
Citations of Washington are sparing nc
effort to show their appreciation OF
the Importance of this conference tC
the country.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
son, sanctioned by an affection which

son, sanctioned by an affection which
induces US not merely to voice our cor
dial appreciation Of your provident be-
neficence toward Our Plus Latin
American College, but at the same
time we earnestly exhort you to urge
to completion, with daily increasing
zeal, the work already begun-a work
which your loving loyalty, no less than
the anxious care Of our predecessor Of
blessed memory, Plus x, with his gen.
tie insistence, obliged you to under
take.
"And although your skillful manage.
ment in the matter Of which we speak
has already borne fair fruitage, still
the circumstances of the institute are
so straitened that the supply of or
dained workers fails to meet the needs
of the harvest which increases day by
day in the dioceses of Latin America
We are fully aware that the Bishops
are laboring zealously to meet this de-
ficiency, and while their efforts. as you
know, benefit individual dioceses, II
has nevertheless become evident that
the welfare of the Universal Church
requires US to secure for every diocese
priests who have been thoroughly and
soundly instructed in Catholic doctrine
and discipline by Rome. the mother
and mistress of all the Churches.
Wherefore we urge you again to
hasten your assistance in this crisis
of our urban college in order that the
brethren in Latin America may recog
nize the deep debt of gratitude which
they owe to your kindness and to
the generosity of the faithful in the
United States of America.
May the Apostolic Benediction
which we very lovingly impart to you
beloved son, and to all who aid you
in the work here proposed, be an earn
est of Divine favor and a testimony OF
our benevolence.
Given at Rome, at St. Peters, on
the 18th day Of March, in the first year
of our Pontificate
BENEDICT XIV, Pope.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
DEATH OF REV. r. N. 1. pUMoNT

DEATH OF REV. r. N. L. DUMoNT.
The Very Reverend F. N. l.. Dumont,
priest of the Society Of St. Sulpice,
died at Providence hospital, Washing.
ton, last week. He was II years old,
and was president of st. Austin's col
lege, Catholic University. During his
career Of more than 40 years as a
teacher in the United States, Father
Dumont was superior of the philosophy
department. of st. Mary's seminary,
Baltimore; president Of st. Charles
College. Ellicott City. Nd, and presi-
dent for seventeen years of the Divin-
ity College Catholic University of Am
erica. He was native of the diocese
Of Lyons, France. He was buried at
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
HOLY FATHER lmPREssEs RENE
Balm THE AUTHOR.

Rene Balm, the famous French nov
elist, has been in Rome and has had
an audience with the Holy Father.
II have had the great honor" he
says. "of being received by the new
Pope. have seen restored the old
ceremonial which so well suits that
unviseral spiritual power which alone
has kept up the habit of judging with
out delegation the great causes Of the
world. I have seen a benevolent Pope,
and found myself full Of joy that l
had come to him. Were to describe
him, should say that, unlike many
Italians, he has not expressive fea-
lures, but that thoughtfulness and the
wish to know the miseries Of the world
have sculptured his face. Rarely have
II encountered look so intelligent, so
grave, so intensely full of attention.
The Pope wants to know. He wants
to understand completely the causes
that are brought before him; one feels
that he has most loyal heart, and that
he will not change when he has given
his word, or in his friendships, or,
above all, in what God commands and
and sustains him for the defence of
the truth. l shall not relate my audi
ence-that is one of those things that
respect and refinement should prevent.
But what can say is that, in the con-
fiict which divides the world, l found
him as clear-sighted as l had hoped,
and that in his great soul recognized
not only the desire for peace, but that
most perfect of the blessings of peace:
a keen sense of justice, pity for suffer
ing, power of divining causes. l left
him truly happy and thanking God for
having given another good Pope to the
Church"
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22
MORE cHAPLAINs FOR THE NAVY

MORE cHAPLAINs FOR THE NAVY.
The additional chaplains for the
navy, authorized by the naval appro-
priation act of the last congress-, are
about to be appointed to the number
of seven by July 1. Two of the candi-
dates already have been found quail.
fed, and the remaining five are being
examined. 1t is intended that the In
crease shall be made at the same rate
every year. Numerous applications
were on file by or in behalf Of candi
dates. It requires considerable inves
tigation, aside from the examination
to determine individual fitness.
It had been the intention to re-
adjust the representation of various
denominations so as to accord with the
relative numerical strength Of the va
rious churches as represented in the
personnel of the service. However
statistics Of the religious belief of the
personnel are not in the possession Of
the navy department, but it is under
stood that chaplains representing va
rious creeds have compiled them.
However. 1t may be found advisable
all things considered, not to attempt
any readjustment along the lines sug
gested. but in the appointment of new
chaplains to maintain the present pro
portion which is determined by the
census statistics of the country Al
large. It is foreseen that any change
however carefully and conscientiously
made by the naval authorities, would
be destined to invite q controversy
that would accomplish nothing ant
might lead to much trouble.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels II
giving his personal attention to tn,
selection Of these chaplains.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22

Don't think that the medieval uni
versity study Of science was trivial.
Professor Huxley declared in his ad-
dress as rector of Aberdeen univer-
sity, Il doubt If the curriculum of any
modern university shows so clear and
generous comprehension of what is
meant by culture as this old trivium
and quadrivium, the medieval uni
versity curriculum does"
Don't talk about medieval ignorance,
for If you turn to any history of the
universities you will find that at the end
of the Thirteenth century there were
more students at the universities Of
Europe and particularly of England, in
proportion to the population of the
various countries than we have at the
present time.
Don't talk about medieval supersti-
tons. Probably the lowest depths Of
superstition were reached In Europe
at the height of the witchcraft craze
at the end of the Seventeenth cen
tury.
Don't laugh at medieval people for
accepting the transmutation Of metals.
Mary chemists now confidently expect
to manufacture gold and silver out Of
lead and copper. They even say that
the precious metals are being con-
stantly manufactured in the midst Of
the baser ores throughout the radio
active energies that are present.
Don't talA too freely about all the
harm that the Catholic Church did
to mankind during the Middle Ages.
John Fiske said in his introduction
to THE Beginnings Of New Eng.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22

OF the Cardinals created by Leo
XIII, only eighteen now survive. All
the rest, forty, were created by Plus
x. So that the Sacred College is now
reduced to fifty-eight. with twelve va
cancies.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-22

Don't forget that the United States
government has recently had to de-
clare that number Of the tonic medt-
cines that our enlightened generation
in this country, with Ill its public
schools. were buying in large quaint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
BIDDING
FOR UN[ HOGS
CALL FROM PACKERS AND SPEC
uLAToRs NOT AT ALL
URGENT.
EARLY ADVANCES LOST
By ALL EXCEPT BEST
Prices 10 and is Gents Higher at Open
ing But Recession FoIlows-Few Cat
tie on Sale and Those Of Plain Quail
ity-No Urgent Inquiry for Sheep and
Lambs-Current Prices.

Chicago, Jan. 23-Shippers We're ac"
tive buyers of hogs today hat the call
from packers and spectators appeared
light. Early advances were lost ex-
cept for best.
Eleven markets received $500 hogs
Friday, or $500 more than Last Friday,
II. 400 more than a year ago and $500
less than TWO years ago. Total for five
days this week. 543 600 Or $4,000 less
than same period last week. 10000
more than like time last year and
$4,000 less than corresponding tive
days two years ago Total for 1915 to
date, 2,l62.000 or 216,000 more than
same period 1914 and $4,000 more than
corresponding time 1919.
Cattle.
The few cattle on sale showed plain
quality.
Yearlings. choice handy weights and
cheap light steers show little change
for the Week. but weighty cattle of all
kinds have encountered vicisstude and
are irregularly lower. A large slice of
steer run has sold at s7.o0@S.25 and
above $3.50 quality Is REQUIRED. Both
heavy cattle and yearllnss have scored
at sS.25 but in the case of weighty
stuff the price looked strained. Under
present conditions cattle carrying
weight must have merit TO make $3.50
and few of that kind satisfy killers
needs. Heavy beef may not be going
to the rendering tank, but it is hard
to sell.
SO many factors are adverse to beef
consumption that complete enumera-
ton is difficult. Unemployment is one,
cheap pork another and exploitation OF
disease may be cited as a third. The
main demoralizing influence, however,
is the fact that laborers and mechanics
are idle by the hundred thousand I'm
employed men NEITHER eat beef them
selves nor buy it for their families.
Pork is relatively cheap, but beef is
luxury at present retail prices and
pork gets preference. Retailers are
endeavoring to hold their trade by fur
nishing low grade product. which ac-
counts Cor current demand for cheap
light steers. While cost Of livestock
has declined the price OF beef has been
vel, maintained by distributors and
contraction of consumption has been
the logical result. Prosperity, Haunted
so hambuoyantly by the newspapers,
does not sell beef at present prices.
Sheep.
There was no urgent inquiry for
sheep and lambs.
While no one believes any heavy
supply is now pressing OF the mar
ket. relatively low pork ard beef are
having decidedly adverse influence
on the dressed mutton trade and about
all talk of Scent la mbs or better which
many had believed would be in cir
cula ton at this time or a little later.
has ceased. There are those who now
believe the market will do well to hold
to sl2 cents for best lambs the next
week or so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
MAX HORNBARK, Owner
w. p. MAULSeY, Auetionesr.
TOM 9HoEMAkER, Clerk.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To owen l.. Smith:

To Owen L. Smith:
You are hereby notified. that on oF
before the 23rd day Of January. a. -.
1915, there will be filed in the onice OF
the clerk of the district court OF the
state Of Iowa, within and for the coun-
ty of Marshall, the petition OF Ethel =.
Smith claiming OF you an absolute al
vorce from the bonds Of marriage on
the grounds Of habitual drunkenness
and cruel and inhuman treatment. ana
for the custody OF their minor chile.
See petition on file.
Now, unless you appear ana MAKE
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next March
term OF said court, ito DO begun AMI
held at Marshalltown, lows. on the sth4
day OF March, AID, 1915. your dcfanle
win be entered and a decrce reH1efeA
thereon ~ prayed for in said petitiesa.
Dated this 23nd day Of January. -
D. 1915. ~. !. !. es:.s
~ iaz PlSlntifI.
GEORGE ~ LYON,
y, AtsUsnsy. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
New York Produce.

New Y ork. Jan. %.
Butter-Firm; receipts 5.l46 tubs:
creamery specials. 32l2 a 33l2: cream
cry extras. 31tam32la; extra firsts, 29@
3112; state dairy tubs. 23d32: reno
waited, 2512 a 2612.
Cheese-Strong receipts 1883 boxes:
state whole milk fresh special. white or
colored. 1914 d1js4; average fancy. 1424
@15.
Eggs-F'irmer: receipts 4,26S cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 80; ex
ira frsts, 37l2 ass; firsts, 36M37 sec
onds, %4M 80 u. state pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white, Ala AZ. nearby
gathered whites, a7M IL nearby hen
merry browns. 39G40; gathered browns.
37d3s.
Poultry-Alive quiet: western chick
ems. 1912 to IA; fowls. l. to 10, turkeys
Is TO II; dressed. quiet; chickens. II
to IS; fowls, 12 to Is: turkeys, II to
%; ducks, 10 TO 10; geese 10 to IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
TOO SMALL FOR DlErzeL.
Description Of Man in Jail at Aberdeen
Does Not Correspond.

London, jan, 23-The American en-
bassy here has been advised that the
passports carried by Adolpn Dietzel,
the man believed to be an American,
who was sentenced at Aberdeen recent
ly to two months Imprisonment. Tor
failure to register in the restricted Gus
trict, is described as feet inches tall
while in fact Diatzel measures . feet lO
inches. 1t is also learned that Dietze!
has been wandering about Scotland for
weeks without any visible means OF
support. During the months he re-
mains In custody his record will be
thoroughly investigated. Tne passport
in his possession was regularly issued
but the English authorities doubt that
it was issued 10 the man in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

The engagement of Miss Marie
Taller, of New York and Newport, to
S. Bryce Wing, of New York, Is an
nounced. Miss Taller made her debut
last year Grand Duke Alexander
Michaeloyitch. of Russia, cousin of
the car, declared when he saw her In
Newport that she was 1.-The most beau
tiful girl in all the world.
She has been prominent at the race
meets and horse shows and has taken
part in numerous. charity entertain
ments. Mr.. wing is member Of the
Piping Rock and New York Athletic
Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. %.
Butter-Higher; creameries 28@301s.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 2S3S cases;
at mark, cases included 25M32; ordin-
airy frsts S0m 81; frsts 32m32k.
Poultry-Alive Unchanged turkeys
ia; chickens, 10; springs 121a; roosters.
10: geese 11M15: ducks 1917 115.
Pork-Cash 1871 @1s.321a
Ilard-Cash 10.671s.
Ribs-Cash 0. 25M1012k.
Rye-No. 3, Isl.
Earley-73mS1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1887
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 90.
Primary Wheat, 1853, 600;
corn, 1,796, 900; oats. 919. 900.
Shipments Wheat, $4,000; corn,
1,434 900; oats. $4,000
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis,
272: Duluth, 40; Winnipeg, 124.
Chicago Wheat, As; corn,
375 oats, is.
Clearances- Wheat and flour, s27,-
600; corn, 10000; oats, $4,000.