davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Dry Dock, Rev. Lyman G. Horton;
1915, dinner; Some Things We Hope
to See Done in Norwich District This
Year, Rev. G. G. Scrivener; 2, devo-
lions and business, in charge of the
district superintendent; 2.30, The Seer,
Saint and Singer for the Twentieth
Century, Rev. William H. Dunnack.
During the business session, Rev.
G. G. Scrivener was elected chairman
and Rev L. F. Todd of Mantle clerk
These resolutions were adopted: After
an interval of nine years, the members
of the Norwich District Ministerial
association are delighted to assemble
within this church, which is ever given
to hospitality. We earnestly desire
to tender our very hearty thanks to
our genial host, Rev. Samuel Thatch-
er; to the Ladies' Aid society for their
abundant provision for the needs of
the inner man; to the people who have
so kindly opened their homes for our
entertainment; to the junior choir for
their we'll rendered music and to our
efficient leader, the Rev. G. G. Scriv-
| ener. We fervently pray that the Mas
ter will continue to use this dear old
church as a channel of grace and
blessing to this community and
| through it to the world. These were
signed by the committee, Charles H.
Van Natter, ]. E. Priestly and o. E.
| Newton.
The church was decorated with car
nations and laurel. The tables at the
supper and dinner were decorated with
| potted plants. A salad and cold meat
| supper was served on Monday night
and a chicken dinner on Tuesday,
Ministers Present.
| The ministers present were: F. w.
| Coleman. Norwich; w. D. Woodward,
| Quarryville: ]. H. Buckley, Rockville;
| w. P. Buck, Stafford Springs; D. w.
| Adams, UncasvilIe: o. f. Newton, Yer
non; ]. E Priestly, Wrapping; c. H.
| Van Natter, Warehouse Point; L. G.
Horton, Westerly. R. T.; w. o. Nuzunl,
Willimantic; D. H Talmage, Windsor.
vile; E. ]. Ayers, Norwich; Mrs. Belts.
| Willimantic; J. W. Payne, Samuel
Thatcher. Jewett City: G. G. Scriv-
ener, Norwich; J. B. Aldrich, Alta
waugan: E. NJ. Anthony, Jewett City;
c. S. Smith, Baltic; c. w. Harrison,
Bridgeton, R. l.! H. H. Critchlow.
| Burnside; E. A. Legg. Danielson; Miss
A R. Brown, Eastford; J. c. Hofer,
East Hartford; J. NJ Potter, Gales
Ferry; John Thompson, GrisWold; c,
e. Delamater, Hockanum; A. H.
Mithee Moosup: W. H Dunnack,
Mystic; c. H. Smith, New London;
D. F. Dodd, Mantle: z. P. Phraener,
Norwich Town; F. B. Sterling, Oneco.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

The Jewett City Methodist church
entertained the Norwich District Min
isterial association of the New Eng
land Southern conference on Monday
and Tuesday. The program was as
follows, District Superintendent G. G.
Scrivener presiding:
Monday p. m, devotions. led by
Rev. Samuel Thatcher; 2.3O, The Min
lister and His Vacation, Rev. Charles
H. VanNatter; 3.45, Review of Reus-
chenbusch's Outstanding the Social
Order, Rev. c. E. Delamater; 4.15,
Sanctification and Service, Rev. c.
w. Harrison: 7.30, sermon, Rev. c.
Harley Smith.
Tuesday-S.30 a. m, devotions, led
by Rev. James NJ. Potter; 8, Political
Methods Before and During the Gen
eraI Conference, Rev. H. H. Critch-
low; 10. Delegates to General Con-
ference and Their Election. Rev.
Charles Smith: II, The Quadriennial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

New England league ball falls be-
low the mark, according to the Wor-
cester Telegram which says: "Shop
league, high school and grammar
school teams in Worcester show bet
ter. If Fitchburg rejoices in such
baseball. Worcester fans have no
fault to find, but Fftchburg can hardly
expect Worcester fans to join in the
hat throwing. If Fitchburg will note
there hasn't been any death from ov-
erjoy among. fans of Worcester, Low
ell, Portland, Manchester or Lynn,
where there os opportunity to look at
the present with eyes of the past''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Apropos of Mathewson it would
seem from the fame earned by such
pitchers as him, Cy Young, Walter
Johnson Charles Nichols, Mordecai
Brown. Bill Donovan, Amos Rusie, Ma
poleon Rucker, RUDE Waddell Eddie
Plank and Grover Alexander among
others, that by a big majority the
great pitchers of the game have been
those who have enjoyed the spitball
little or none. No emery, saliva, Ii
corice or the like has been needed by
these gifted twirlers. Aside from Ed
Walsh, the spitballer has done little
to make his name live as have those
pitchers named.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
COASH NICKALLS PLEASED
WITH YALE'S TIME ROW.
Varsity oarsmen Hit Up Average
Stroke of 20 Over Four Mile Course.


Gales Ferry, June 15.-Yale's varsi-
ty eight showed good form late today
in a time row over the regatta course,
doing the four miles in Fl minutes,
So 1-2 seconds. The row was down
stream, with little or no tide and the
wind quartering
The second varsity paced the senior
boat for the first two miles, hitting up
high stroke and when the two
mile flag was reached the first boat
was length and half behing. The
freshman eight then took the place
of the second varsity and the race was
a pretty one until No. in the fresh
man boat caught a crab" due to oar
trouble. Before the trouble could be
remedied the freshmen were two
lengths behind, but they sprinted at
a high stroke and were only beaten
by a half length.
The varsity's stroke averaged 20 to
the minute. The men finished in good
condition and Coach Nickalls express
ed himself as pleased with the show
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Engiewoods Want to Book Games.

The Englewoods want to book games
with all fast 10 year old teams in
Eastern Connecticut either in Nor
would like to hear from the following
wich or out of town. The Eng1ewoods
teams: Willimantic and New London
Y. M. c. AS, South Canterbury Blue
Jays of New London, MontviIIe, Fitch
vile Giants and Taftville Sluggers.
Answer through columns of Bulletin
DR. ph0Se 1924.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
OUIMET UPHOLDS HIS NATIONAL TITLE
Divides Honors With James Thompson, Philadelphia Pro-
fessonal, Golf Links in First Qualifying Rounds
Scores ISL Strokes Each-Greenwich Amateur Quail
fed

known of whim are, Chick" Evans,
the Chicago amateur, John G. An
derson formerly of Boston, but now
a resident of New York; Jerome D.
Travers. former national and metro
politan amateur champion; Walter c.
Hagen, the present title holder; James
NJ Barnes, the western open cham
pion; Louis Teller, formerly cham
pion of France and Ben Savers, a not
ed Scoth professional who is over
here on a vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Dale Goes to Pieces in Sixth.

CincInnati, Ohio, June 15.-After not
allowing a man to reach first base in
six innings Dale weakened in the
seventh, New York scoring six runs
off six hits, an error and a base on
balls before he was replaced by Toney,
who allowed another run in this in
ming. New York won easily, s to 0,
as Tesreau pitched elegant ball, al
lowing only four hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Jack Doyle, now umpiring in the
American Association, claims Ed Del
ehanty was the greatest of all bats
men. His opinion of Ty Cobb is: "Ty
Cobb, to my mind, is the most spectac-
ular player I have ever SEEN He can
do more things well than any of them
Others can equal his fielding and many
ing and many can surpaSs his throw
can surpass his throwing, but there it
ends"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Harvard Rows Nine Miles.

Red Top, Conn, June ia nine
mile paddle on the Thames constituted
the work Of the Harvard varsity
eight tonight. 1t was expected that
time row would be held but this
was deferred until later. On the way
back to the quarters the varsity had
several spurts of about a mile each.
but the stroke was never raised high
er than 26. The other crews had
short rows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Maiseps Hitting Helps Yanks to Win.

New York, June 15.-MaisePs hard
hitting enabled the New York Ameri-
cans to make a clean sweep over St
Louis, the Yankees taking the fourth
game of the series by the score of 8
to a. In the third inning Maisel
cleared the bases with a double. He
came up again with the bases full in
The seventh and drove in two more
runs with a single, scoring later him
self on Highs single. In the eighth he
drove in Peckinpaugh with his fourth
hit. A great one-hand catch by Pipp
on IaYan featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
TWO BROWN UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS SIGN WITH MAJORS
Cromwell, Pitcher Signs With Ath-
Ietics, and Darlington Will Report to
the Giants.

Providence, r. l.. June 15.-Crowen
first string pitcher on the Brown Uni
Verslty baseball team, signed a three
year contract with the Philadelphia
American League club today. He
will join the Athletics Friday.
Darlington, a Brown infielder, will
report to the New York National
League club this week, having agreed
to terms some time ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League. ! ~ ET
St Louis L. Brooklyn 2. . II F5Fl
New York 8, Cincinnati O.
Boston o. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh postponed. wet grounds
American League.
Chicago Washington postponed, rain
Cleveland Boston postponed, wet grounds.
Detroit Phila delphia postponed, wet grounds -
New York 9, ST. Louis 4. &C
Federal League.
st. Louis l. Newark o.
Chicago Buffalo postponed wet grounds.
Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 2
Kansas City 8. Buffalo
New England League.
All New England games scheduled for yesterday
postponed on account of weather conditions.
Colonial League.
All Colonial League games scheduled for yes
terday postponed account of weather condi-
tons.
international League.
Newark Providence postponed. rain.
Buffalo Montreal postponed rain
Richmond 3. Jersey City l. (Cared end 9th.
darkness
Rochester s. Toronto o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
o. U. c. WINS 2.2o CLASS RACE AT
PANAMA-PAclFIC EXPOSITION
Bonnie AnseI Took Amateur Trotting
2.14 Glass.

San Francisco Calf, June 80.
q. c., a bay gelding. belonging to S.
S. Bailey, won the 2.20 class pace at
the Panama Pacific exposition sum-
mer harness meet today in straight
heats. The second heat, won in
2.07 1-2. was the fastest of the three
The race carried a purse of $4,000.
Bonnie -Ansel A. Browns bay mare,
took the $1,000 purse in the amateur
trotting PA class in straight heats
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Federal League.
St, Louis 4, BROOKLYN 2,

st. Louis, June 15.-By defeating
Brooklyn, 4 to 2, today, the St. Louis
Nationals went into third place to-
day. Brooklyn scored two runs in the
second inning on two singles and a
double. The locals. however, went
ahead in the fifth by timely hitting
and by taking advantage of Brooklyn's
errors. After the second inning Sal
lee allowed but two hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
ST. Louis CAY
Cubs Blank Champion Braves,

Boston today, to 0. The locals bunch
their hits in the second and sixth
innings and scored their runs then.
VAUGHN pitched well in the pinches
and kept the visitors hits well scat
tered. Smith made four hits out of
four times up.
Eight Bostonians were sent to the
clubhouse for batting Umpire Quigley.
They were Strand, Mitchell, Rudolph,
James, Evers, Whaling, Connolly and
Moran Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
sturtevants Getting Discouraged.

1t is reported that the Sturtevants
in the City league will bust up. The
players are discouraged over the poor
showing they are making and see no
hopes for the future, but the manage
ment is striving hard to keep his men
together and is determined to have
a fast team on the field
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
cIasqo Trims Jewett CITY.

Glasgo Yarn Mills easily defeated
Jewet City last Saturday by the score
of to 8. Briclxley pitching for Jewett
City, was hammered hard and in the
fifth Glasgo scored runs off his de-
livery.
Score by innings:
Glasgo ........ 90 101 ks
Jewett City =. 0 1 d 1O1 0-5
Batteries: Robinson and Gardin;
Bricl1ley and Sharkey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Rain Stops Tiser-AthIe+ie Game.

Philadelphia, June 15.-The Detroit
Philadelphia American League game
was called at the end of the first half
of the third inning today, when
thunder storm broke over the ball
park. The score .at.that.5 time=WaS~1
too .tnsfaYorsofT Phfladelphia.E .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

National League games in New
York consume less time than in 9TH
err cities. The average of 20 games
has been one hour and IS minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
kickers Sign Fox.

Manager Riordan of the Kickers of
the City league has signed a new
catcher, Ernest Fox, who will ap-
Kickers will play the Cuban Giants on
Saturday afternoon on the Cranber-
ry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

President Ed Barrow denies that the
Newark International league club has
been sold to Morton F. Plant of New
London. However, it is predicted that
New London will get the Newark club
before long.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

without being extended, the best time
of the series, 2.16 IA in the second
heat.
Bondalene, w. J. K. and Frank
Perry, furnished the most sensational
racing of the day in the 2.20 amateur
class, finishing well punched in the
order named Bondalene won the
$1,000 purse by winning the last two
heats, negotiating the third in 2.11 1-2'
the fastest time for the race.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
COTTON.

New Yorix,~June 15.-Cotton futures
closed firm. July $50. October 9.97,
December 1923, January 1928, March
1851. Spot quiet; middling 985; no
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

One Boston scribe thinks the Braves
Will not be themselves until Johnny
Evers gets back in the game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16

Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........... 2 o 0 o.
st. Louis .......... 0 0 l 0 x-4
Two base hits. O'Mara, AIcCarty. Three base
hits, Humme Earned runs. Brooklyn l. Sacri-
fee hit, Miller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
MON Ely,

New York, June 15. - Call money
steady;s high 2; low l ga ruling rate
1 ga; s1ast loan 2; closing bid 1 ga;
offered-at 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
SPORTING NOTES

Heine Zimmerman says two clubs he
likes to see lose games are the Giants
and Braves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ~
National League.

Na,jouaI League. i-is1 81
Boston at Chicago. Ell
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
St Louis at Newark
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
On Receiving Committee.

Before the war there were 5000
German walters and BARRIERS in
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
Cincinnati (N)
New York (Nl

Bcore By innlnIH:
New York .......... o 0 o 2 o-3
Cincinnati .......... 0 0 0 90
Two base hits. Lobert, Robertson, Merkle Earn
ed runs, New York Z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
METHODIST MINISTERS MET

Norwich District Association Jeye City Church-Distric
Superintendent 6. G. Scrvener Presided Upon
Topic 'tSome Things We Hope to See Done On Norwich
District This Year"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-16
HENRY BILL SELDENS
PICTURES EXHIBITED
Under Auspices of Art Students Asso-
ciation-NotabIe Display of Fine
Work.

The opening of the exhibition of pic
lures by Henry Bill SeIden, held under
the auspices of the Art Students as
sociation at the Converse Art gallery
between and 6 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, added another delightful
occasion to the long list of these al
ready to their credit. They in return
had the pleasure of giving the Nor
witch public its first view of collec-
ton of pictures by this fellow towns
man, Mr.. Selden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
FAMOUS OUTLAW IN
HIDING IN OKLAHOMA

TULSA. Okla. March lS.-Hiding
In the Usage hills. northwest OF Tul-
sa. with a price OF $1,000 on his head
Is Henry Starr. descendant OF Belle"
Starr. the most dashing outlaw OF
western pioneer history. Starr is
specifically charged in the states Of
fer Of the reward with having robbed
the Carney State Bank Of 32S53 last
December. Seventeen bank robber-
les, daring in the highest degree.
have been perpetrated in oklahoma
and other nearby states within a
year and the hunt for Starr is the
beginning OF a determined effort by
the authorities to wipe out this class
OF crime.
Starr was convicted OF murder in
the early Indian Territory days and
afterward spent his time at the
Leavenworth federal prison until
rardoned by President Roosevelt.
Starr served prison terms IN Kansas
Oklahoma and Colorado. In 1918
he was paroled from the Colorado
penitentiary. He broke the parole
and resumed his career as bank rob-
Der. detectives claim. They assert he
could explain the robberies in Kiefer
Carney. Keystone and Baxter Springs
(Kan). oil town gambling houses
have also been a fruitful scene Of his
robbing activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
CHICAGO WHEAT
LITTLE LOWER
Saturdays MarketJ

CHICAGO - Closing prices for
wheat today we're IA to 34c a bush
el below yesterday after a very errat-
lc market. There was considerable
strength IN wheat options at the op-
enlng Of the market with initial pri-
ces 3-4 to 1-2c bushel better than
yesterday.
Early strength was due to the lib
eral buying by parties who were chief
sellers at the closing both today and
yesterday.
BroomhiIl cabled from Liverpool
that the spot wheat market was un-
changed with the undertone firm.
Indian offers remain firm. The
trade expects lighter American ship
ments this week to the United King
dom. The slow process at the Dar-
6anelles is affecting sentiment.
WHEAT.
May-open, sL57; high. t1.57 1-2;
low. 1884; close. 31s5 LAB.
July-open. 1924; high. 1124 "a;
low. s1.22 Is; close, 31.23 1-sB.
sept.-Open. s1.11 I-2: close. $f.1i
3-4; low. &1.09 SIS; close, 3110 3-s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22

wheat reported each day by the sea-
board as having been sold for export,
is secured. Chicago exporters and
cash handlers have done only a little
business; supplies were scant and the
farm movement only moderate.
Less Wheat Than 1913.
The recent government farm re-
serve figures, as of March l, served
merely TO emphasize the remarkable
aspect OF the situation; especially the
unprecedented draft on our wheat
supplies since the European war be-
gan. With a wheat crop 12S,O0O.OOO
bushels larger than the previous un-
paralleled crop OF 1918, stocks in this
country on March were apparently
266, 900 bushels less than a year be-
fore. The governments figure Of 152,-
90S. 600 farm reserves was slightly
more than a million bushels above the
preceding March estimate. and the
9S, SOC, 900 bushels Of wheat and flour,
simultaneously reported at storage
points in the United States fell 7.SOO,-
600 bushels short of 1914. This, to be
sure, leaves us at present not much
worse off than year ago, but ex-
ports are still running three times as
large as at this time in 1914.
Glover Seed-Buying price: Nomi-
nal No. /, uncleaned, IL 1-2@l2c;
ordinary. lie pound; alsike, lie.
Flour-Selling price: Patent 81;
valley. 81; local straight,
$3.50: bakers sTq720.
Hay-New crop. buying price Will
lamette valley timothy, fancy sl2.5O
@lS; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy, SIS; alfalfa, S1SGlS.5o;
vetch and oats, s1I: clover, Ss@s per
ton.
Grain sacks-1s15 Nominal, No. l
Sc.
Misunderstanding price: Bran,
S27. shorts, S29,
Rolled Barley-Selling price, $500
SS per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
City OF Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay horse about years old.
black name and tail. four white feet,
star in forehead, strip on nose. dim
brand on left shoulder. weight about
$50 pounds.
II said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession OF them. costs and expens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at o'clock p. m. Of the
2sth day OF March. 1915, the said an
imal will be sold 10 the highest bid
der, at public auction, for cash, at the
city pound, at the Depot Divery Sta
Bile. in said City Of Pendleton, the
proceeds Of such sale to be applied
to the payment Of such costs and ex-
penses OF making sale.
JOHN KEARNEY.
Chief Of Police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
LACK OF SHIPS
HINDERS TRADE
saturdays Markets


PORTLAND, Ore.-Bid prices for
wheat showed downward course for
spot delivery at Portland during the
week. This loss was not due TO any
lack of strength in the worlds wheat
situation, because Europe was even
more eager than during recent weeks
TO take hold The price of wheat was
held back by the lack Of shipping IA
cilities and the extreme high price
asked for charters.
At the recent price that wheat car
goes sold at in the Pacific northwest
the foreign markets are at present
within a mere fraction or two of the
extreme price reached a few weeks
ago.
Seemingly the influence of the Dar-
danelles is fading or else has been
more than discounted. The fact re-
mains that not only is there an excel
lent demand for wheat from Europe
but prices offering are even better
than when the campaign against the
Turkish forts guarding the narrow
water passage started.
All Grains Are Wanted.
Not only is Europe a ve-y strong
bidder for wheat supplies here and
elsewhere. but the call for oats is
very good and purchases would be
showing a liberal volume were it not
for the fact that shops are so scarce
and charter prices exorbitant.
Practically all of the recent inn
provement in the price of wheat and
other cereals has been absorbed by
the ship owners who are squeezing
every possible nickel out of produc-
ers. Lack Of American ships is espe-
cally detriment to the grain trade
at this time and is costing cereal
growers of the United States many
thousands Of dollars weekly.
Barley demand from abroad is quite
fair but business is limited for ex-
actly the same reason as in wheat
and oats. Atlantic seaboard points
were asking about our barley during
the week but no actual business was
confirmed because prices in the east
are not yet high enough to absorb
the high freight rate from the coast
Whole Trade is Erratic.
A Chicago mail advice says the ex-
traordinarily erratic movement of
wheat reflects the complete bewilder.
ment of the trade as to how the un-
merous conflicting influences will
work out between now and the end
of the crop year, July /, The past
weeks recovery had a tangible enough
basis, Exporters say that n 15,000,-
600 bushel order for cash wheat, re-
Gently received from Italy, has ac-
tually been filled in the past three
weeks; purchases having been made al
about 100000 bushels n day. Hard
wheat, Duluth spring and Manitobas
have been taken. What puzzles most
Of the trade, indeed. is where the