davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Hearst tiene pujos de periodista.
"Herst paga mai 4 u empleados'
CabalIeros. por favor. Sc han pen
sado listed que cl senior Hearst es un
alf~ilctero?
Hay que tener piedad para las al
mas de azucar. Hearst podr% ser to-
do % que usUedes quieran; pero tiene
.. ST.. favor uu c~orazoncito tan bueno,
go. noble = tan puro, que considera-
verdadera san ~tratarlo de esa
manera. iMontoneros.
y no por que 10 vean humilde, van
ustedes a abusar. iqut diabIos, Aqui
estamos nosorros. Y n~Osotros estamos
para ayudar q nuestro paisano en- cuaI
quie~ ~terrcno.
Conque estad en- guardia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
TIBf RIO
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Antcriormcnlc radicadO cn IA ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece a uStei Sus
scrvicios cn coda cIasc de asuntOs
relacionad0S ron su profession, va
sea aqui o en- la Republica MeXi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz eSta aSOcia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskrid:l
Y Cobbs, cuya oricina csta situada
en- los numerOs IA a 72O del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07


o. - vi, '"'''' W. "'>'' "'c'""' To-
'' "''''''oI l''''>.'" - IIi'P'''"-
o''' "'h' 'a|"d"T' ID I'II'"' j." eli
'"'"''" mas que "''IE", !'I'"''' !
-'"'l''o. o -" Ill d'J'F 'S'''
'I'I"'''!'' III e'.'''' ~ '''''oS
u"'N''" '~''l''''I'''" "' ''-''''
"'>P"''"'''' 'n''' "'",''S ''''''
i'''" S,''''"' - ''',.'' H"> '"'"
ID. JOS "oIi!"I'o IL" II''I"" ~ Curt
/"I! SIN" ruaI!'I" cuaIlio CONSTITUTE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
-
PlPOi

iDuro, Don SatarR;Eo! % Sc
duerma, yaiedor! IA Sc a2aba Ell
par caheatel iAtranqge,e compa-
dritO! iC6nprese 81 PIPORRAzOS!
Yaic cuargata f9rroS.
Haga ,as pedidOs de PIP0RRA-
EOS a: lGNACIO E. LOZAN0.--
6G7 DoIorosa St.--San Antonio, Te-
xas, msadando los cuarenta centa-
vos con su pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

H. ~. JESUS Jf>u dc-cg >abrr cl actual
Ig~adnro &c 81 MA Maria raSrUala Ja>o.
que mace como srI> amos SdIIO DE Monte
rfny. y. t.. Nrs.rD. para 81 E-.adu lie To-
N1.. $50 cree Gur Ia Gnir~ mrnrIunlda -
nururgirr cen "a JIIdad a." AN Antonio. al
frrn,r Ir una rcgIrla rau,iuT. : Ia per
~uil, gIr luTurrIn >ubrr 81 paradcru =" IT,
-r.;,llnlrI con iI c1niitaa Gr 81 cu "rrr-
Two. uImJIu-" IUTuTHIr> d. Jc~Is JdSU, ear
90 Isabel Torres. TINUII, Texas. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
:Porque sufrir de la caspa?

lei T6nico Lorraine para cl cabelIo 10 curafal
De vcnta por J. L. GuilIedge, Agente
III Cslye,t Street o Il2 ". Houston s..
San Antonio, Texas.
Teltfonos: Travis +i32. Crockett 3i3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Dice un mensaje lac6nico ' torpe:
TN aviador de Villa cayo al Suelo
: muri6".
Barbara. Quitn lie manda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
DINERSGS

81 IN ST PUEBLO no hay agcnte de IA
rRENSA dcdiqGrSr listed . vcndrTla y le
produclrs magnfnra uttIidgd. E>nrlbanos
y L. darrmOs nIcStFas CundIcIoncS para
los a-"niCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

"Amada y Duena MA:
"Empicza Dor alegrarte y dar
sraciaS a Dios, porque TODD "a a
medida de nuestrOs deSeOS. FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

infidentas : cochi7os f~ranceses que
.-l-- T. los al caric2zuO
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

Cooley again in order 70 zrt enough
money To pay the doctor Well ve
fought again, and believe me or NOT.
this guy Cooley hit me another Wal.
lop on the other side OF ms snoa,
and knocked my nose back straiEa,
again Look
Ne looked Yep. the nose is as
straight aS the rest ot the old Nag.
r.or's features
We must admire FLYNN He asa
rot always vir-but he aivay
fought, and thar = more than mars
o'hef lighters as know do Jim ls a
zeal fighter tie possesses more out-
right gameress under his tough hlde
than any dozen aatfie-s.
when are you going 10 retire
We asked him
Never"
How long 90 yoa cypce, 10
asht,
As iaug as can draw q breath.
and longer Il 'tsre are stili white
lo7es, cause Z can be dead and lies
rsosr az them Why this Slfy VII
lard would re easy for me "a.
would tear -"
But about yout real name jim.
How about thar
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

as many battles out of the ring as
lu - That was when I vas young
though don't aght ont Of the
t9- say more. It's bad business.
aid bad for the game Why
a1allnt Eet in a street fight for
$4,000 now. that is. unless some
rHy insul.ed me"
"pt you ever get hurt much"
a- asked
Well voa never noticed 'am mis-.
..a rae uueh did you answered
F.vun They popped me. YOU bet
flCy alaass knew thev were IN
fight before il eas over And YOU
newer saw me lacking Up or quit
ms llI you- La1gford gave me a
aa licking once ont vest. 5ut the
funniest wa,lop ! ever took was
rom a g1y named I'd Cooley say
se hif me a punch that broke my
r5ss an1 bent iJ way 70 oae side.
q. WRs IN eNfll looking heeser.
atlt % dactor.
Tha; viii cost yo4 $500 to have
thst nose st-aikhtepeG he said.
"Whew That aas a lot OK money
'n those Gays-rrora than Z had. so I
v-H. down 20 tAo clu0 and got my.
self matched gp with this bl0ke
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

10 you know Andrew Chiarigior,
Some of you may think so blt
you don't. AecorGlng 90 al record
hooks aud genegal impre IONS AE.
drew Chiarigllon and Jim lfnn are
one and the slma J.m Flvna
thought so himself FOR yar
"Can You be6E il!" exclaimed tae
old warrior
Scan you beat it Char Eiiou'
whatsa' think OF 81? Amt Aat s.
great name FOR sn!ar "Eater.
And 10 think thar everybody
thought was WOO SaetlL
art ite and Jim wiped his i,.goE
ed brow
swell. ] thousht 50 too don't
find our that the handle ~ C1arlg.
lion wasn my real name antl s
was nearly Is wears cld fee @y
own dedas a-t-4 4sAep ( Ras lagg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
amateurs Viii Make PRO" Hustle In
National Open Tourney This Summer

o n \
n R N N %
The c a i n
= ( e 2 o
d E u coffin p
h
Il
O Is
Of
H- anna la umpe ria o r ar r. met a
a 8 ne o d gd fin a
u m a
% a rapea ad tar after br4 ci ca stoned by Irs
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02

The Public are cordially invited
TO the 18th Annual Commence
msent Exercises Of the Detroit
College of Medicine and Sur
gerry at the Arcadia Audito-
rum, Thursday, June 3, 1915
at s p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
LL- ed ptssinatlnn-

small senpecked h,tle man was
ost 'p aA" an examination for
life Insurance
Noa tr~t dissipa'a DO yous"
asked .he physician as no made
itaty tar ,ss-s "Nol fas, liver. or
.Is thi-- ~ that sort
The Ii'-e man hesirated @ mo
@eut.--- sa. q 5ir frightened. then
rap'le3 ir mali piping voice; 4
someruss new little gum. Cot
Htrs Wa.hlE
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02
This Years S Extras

Yet. despite this reduction. ~e have
added new improvements which vill cost
us 100000 this year. Part are in cz-
ira rubber-all IN extra wear,
We have added these extras to the best
tires built. To tires that dominate because
Of super-ser,ice. And we've done It a,
time when price reductions have led TO
The Detroit times., 1915-06-02


We pay the price
10 give you these ex-
.ras. and save 1t by
mammoth output You
should insist on them.
Any dealer, ifyou ask
him. viii supply you
Goodyear tires.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

f1ciency in the two-year courses-Per-
cival Hamar Beavers, Douglas iiipln.
Heinrich Wilhelm Herman, William
Edward Jarrel Martin Joseph Ialiy'
Tuition Bentley Mason and Nicholas
Snowden Stabler.
Master of science in horticulture
Thomas H. White.
Master of science in mechanical engi-
neering-Howard l. Crisp.
Honorary certificates were awarded
to John H. Drury. Orlando. HARRISON
and Henry H. Pearson, jr.: the medal
offered by the college for meritorious
work in the four-year course in animal
husbandry. j. Harry knode: mccall OF
fered by the college for merltorlous
work in the four-year course in chem
istry, p ~ Peter: honofabl mention
William Eugene Hall; medal offered by
the college for meritoriuS work in the
four-year course in mechanical engi-
neering. F. w. Wright; medal oHereo
by the college for meritorlous work IN
the four-vear course in electrical engl-
neerine VI. T.. Harrison: medal offered
by the college for merItorious work IN
the four-year course in agricultural ed-
ucation. =. A Tauver; medal o11ered py
the alumni ASSOCIATION Tor eNcellence
in debate. Ralph NJ. Mchehry: medal
offered by the college for mer1torious
work in the four-year course III hort-
culture, Edgar W Montell. honora BILE
mention. K. J. MeCutcheou: meoal oi
fercd by the college for tNceiience III
the twc-year course in agrlcuiture' ~
$. ADLER; honorable ment'oh' D.
Mason.
Medal offered by Mrs. Annie k Coz
dara James for excellence in scholar
ship and moral character. restricted 70
students of Prince Georges county,
Robert White: William Piuckney White
medal offered by Isaac Loeb Straus Oh
Baltimore for excellence in oratory.
James c. Sterling.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
DR.. Charles E. Monroe Says
Future Is Bright for Trained
Young Men.
TELLS M. A. C.. GRADUATES
"PLACE IN SUM- IS SAFE
Degrees and Honors Conferred at
Commencement Exercises at
! College Park.
Cnrrs>un d n = "f I. e star.

Special CORES, n . rt /. e ;! TAR.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. June i7.-tn-
usual opportunities for young men OF
the present age on account OF IN" bu-
ropean war was the main thought pre-
sented Ivy I.r. charles = Monroe. dean
of the graduate achooi Of George WASH
ington University. in his address to
the graduates Of the Maryland Asri-
cultural college yesterday.
Declaring that there is a place in the
world and need for each graduate pro-
vided he exercised his talents, abilities
and knowledge rightly. Judlclous4y ana
with discreet zeal. Dr. Monroe con-
tinued: Last August there burst upon
the world a most malignant storm n
war of unprecedented magnitude. eN-
tending over vast area. lnVolFlhs
MANY nations, hundreds of millions OF
human beings and incalculable pos
sessions broke upon us with the sud-
denness and fury of a tropical storm
Immediately on its declaration, lnno-
cent of any participation in 1t. we saw
our foreign commerce pfacticaIly
brought to a StandStill, our stock eN-
changes. closed and millions of value
shorn from the shares, our hnancldi
machinery paralyZed. our aphhoatit
supplies of grain held up in tTanspofta-
ton, our cotton apparently doomed 10
be eaten up by interest while ing III
idleneSs and prices of necessities rlslhS.
Immediately the pinch of dependence.
especially in the ancillary materials OF
manufacture. such as dyeStuHs, 'he
minor products used in pharmacy ana
photography and the instruments, @p-
apparatur and materials used in teach
ing began to be felt.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Scotia. From 1899 to 1901 Mr.. Balch
was public school principal in Ala
bama, and from 1901 to 1912 served as a
teacher in the Philippines He was ap-
pointed consul at st. stephen. New
Brunswick. in June. 1914.
Livingston T. Mays of New Orleans.
La. is appointed consul at st. Stephen,
New Brunswick. In his early life Mr..
Nays worked for several years in his
fathers store at Round Rock, Tex and,
entering the ministry. has been a pas
tor of several churches in Texas and
New Orleans. He was president of the
Cuban American College at Habana
from 1905 to 1907 and financial agent
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary for three years. He was ap
pointed consul at Charlottetown in
April, 1914.
John A. Gore of Banner. Miss. is ap-
pointed consul at Regina. Saskatche-
wan, Canada. He was employed in va
rious capacities by railway companies
in Mexico, Cuba and Philadelphia from
1855 to 1909. and in the quartermas-
ter's office in New York from 1909 to
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Secretary of Commerce Redheld. Gov.
Goldsborough OF Maryland. Lieut. Gov.
Ellyson of Virginia, Harry r. Houston
OF the Virginia house of representa-
tives and Mrs. Julian Heath. president
of the National Housewives League.
were the guests of honor and the rriu-
ctpal speakers at the banquet.
The United States" said SecretRrr
Redficld. is fast becoming the biz
buying and selling nation OF the world
owing to the great war in Europe. ard
we must conserve our great material
wealth in order to hold this position
The Necessity for Better Cost Meth
DDS In the Oyster business was dis
cussed AT the morning session by w. H.
Rave, who attacked price cutting.
Constructive Sanitation was the sub
ject of Il paper read by pr. r. NJ. A.
len. DR.. H. +. Moore. United states
bureau of fisheries. read an instructiv"
paper on some JnsolNed Problems Of
the oyster Grower at the aftern""n
session
Evening star., 1915-06-17
J. PAUL JAMESON NAMED
CONSUL AT NANK1NG
Other Transfers and Appointments
in Consular Service Given by
State Department.

j. Paul Jameson of this city has been
appointed United States consul at Nan
king, China. He was graduated from
Dickinson College in 1907 and entered
the consular service the same year is
a student interpreter in China. He has
served as vice consul and interpreter
at Shanghai and Hankow and as con-
sui a Antung.
, Other transfers and appointments in
the consular service are announced at
the State Department as follows:
| Francis B. Keene of Milwaukee, to
| be consul general at Zurich. Switzer-
! land Before entering the foreign
service Mr.. Keene engaged in railway
engineering, was newspaper editor
| and member of the Wisconsin leGis-
| lature He was appointed consul at
| Florence, Italy. in March. 1908. and
/ consul at Geneva. Switzerland, in
! March, 1905.
| David F. WILDER of New York ap-
| pointed consul general at Genoa. Italy
! Mr. WILDER was a representative from
| the twenty-nrst district of New York
, in the giftf fourth and Fiftyninth con-
crosses He first entered the consular
service in 1903. and has been stationed
at Barbados. Singapore, Halifax. Kobe,
Vancouver and Zurich.
| William F. Kelly of Lincoln, Neb., is
appointed consul at Rome, Italy. Mr..
| Kelly practiced law in Lincoln for
twenty-five years and was appointed
| confidential clerk to the Secretary of
State in 1913 and assistant solicitor in
the State Department in August, 1914.
Goes to Nova Scotia.
Henry H. Balch of Madison. Ala, is
appointed consul at Yarmouth, Nova
Evening star., 1915-06-17

plea not guilty. with five days to de-
muir: attorney. D. E. Clarke
United States agt. William Stewart,
panderins: plea not guilty. with five
days to demur. attorney, D. E. Clarke.
United States agt. Louisa Hemans,
keeping a bawdy house; plea guilty:
attorney, Fountain Peyton.
United States agt. Joseph Harris. as
sault with dangerous weapon; verdict
guilty; referred to probation officer:
attorney, a. W. Scott.
United States agt George Ware,
Harry Ware and Albert White. house
breaking; one trial; attorney, H. l..
Tignor.
United States agt. George L. Tighe.
non-support defendant arraigned
bench warrant returned cepi: plea
guilty: sentenced to Occoquan for one
year. placed on probation: attorney,
W. A. Coombe.
United States agt. Edgar S. Martin,
false pretenses: recognizance, $1,000
taken, with Arthur c. Moses, surety;
attorney, Paul Sleman.
United States agt. William Stewart,
bawdy house and pandering: bail fixed
at 81 900 and $4,000.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice STAFF
United States agt. John William
Henry, embezzlement and larceny after
trust: jury respited: attorneys, d. T.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Gould.
In re building line of Euclid street.
hearing had and submitted to the jury.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Gould
IN re NJ. F. Piper. discharge ordsred.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Mary 4. Nicholson: order
framing issues; attorney. H. H. Hol-
lander
of administrat ton granted to Mary
Wilson; bond. $500: attorney. M. D.
Rosenberg.
Estate of Mary y. White: order to
sell stock; attorney. George F. Collins.
In re Vincent l.. Adams: order to sell
note: attorney. E. r. Colladay.
Estate of Ruth H. Medford order of
sale: attorney W. H. Hutcherson.
Estate of Catherine NJ. Wilson; let
tcrS of administration granted to John
]. Wilson; bond. $500; attorney, J. J.
Wilson,
Estate of Frank X. Raymond; finding
of facts by court and judgment there
on: attorneys. F. \. Chase. f. s. Nc
Calmont and o. NJ. Gottschalk.
In re Amanda Weliborne: notice OF in
tention to apply for relief of surety
filed: attorney, Thomas Walker.
In re Edwin l.. Tomlinson petition to
borrow money filed: attorney, r. Pres
ton Shealey
Estate of Charles H. Gordon; will
dated April l, 1915, filed. with codicil of
May II. 1915.
Estate of Thomas F. Herring: will
dated January 30, 1915, filed.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins; answer of
w. J. Dante filed: attorneys. Branden-
burg & Brandenburg.
Estate of Edwin f. Haas; answer to
Evening star., 1915-06-17

1914. He was appointed consul at
Turks Island, West Indies. in April,
1914
John K Davis of Ohio has been ap-
pointed from the corps of interpreters
as consul at Antung, China. He was
born in China. and after his gradua
tion from Wooster University he re-
turhed TO China. where he was a pri-
vate secretary and a tutor for several
years. He served as vice consul at
Nanking and Shanghai, for over two
years and was appointed student in
terpreter in China in 1912. During the
past two years he has been a vice con-
sui and Interpreter at Shanghai. Can
ton and Chefoo.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

petition for collector filed; attorney,
Robinson White.
Estate of James T. Walker; petition
for letters of administration filed: at
torneys. J. H. Stewart and Irving Will
hanson.
In re Clarence W. Clark ct al: petit
tion to appoint guardian filed; attorney,
George L. Whitford.
Estate of Susan Cooper; petition to
distribute certain legacy; attorney, C.
c. Caywood
Evening star., 1915-06-17
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
FOR OYSTER INDUSTRY
Delegates. Now Leaving Capital,
Impressed With Work of Con-
vention. Just Ended.

The majority of the delegates to the
seventh annual convention Of the
oyster Growers and Dealers Associa-
tion of North America who have been
in session at the New Willard Hotel
for the past two days, left the city
this morning. 1t was the general i'm
preston that much had heJa accom-
plishcd toward the development of the
oyster industry.
The convention closed with ban
ouet last night at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Medical Men Meet Here in 1916.

ington was selected as the 1916 meet
ing place of the American Society of
Tropical Medicine at yesterdays ses-
sion of the convention. Dr. Milton l..
Rosenau of Boston was elected prest-
dent.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
War Stirs Resourcefulness.

'The present war, because of its
magnitude. because of the manner in
which it came when the majority of
the nations were most inadequately
prepared for it. and because Of the
period in civiliza tion at which 1t came,
has stimulated the spirit of resurce-
fulness and the application OF lnSehu-
ity to an extent never known hefore
and the problems to be solved are
being approached in a more systematic
manner and with wealth of sclentlhc
knowledge and attainments never
before possessed.
Concluding, the speaker said: 1T is
into such a condition of society that
you are being graduated. You nave
been broadly and literally trained for
usefulness by distinguished masters
You have been equipped to take your
dant supplies about you for the benefit
of your fellow-man. Use wisely these
blessings that have been conferred
upon you, cherish always the spirit OF
exact research and your place in the
". e. Harrison delivered the saluta- :
tory, speaking on The Evils of Child
Labor" while The Necessity for a
Greater Army and Navy was the sub
fect chosen by P N Peter. the valedic-
torian. Rev H. V. Saunders of Belts
VILE pronounced the invocation. Mu-
sic was by the college orchestra. Dr..
Harry J. Patterson. president OIL tne
college, conferred the following de-
grees:
Winners of Degrees.
Bachelor of science in agriculture
Leonidas D. Andriopoules, Rudolph
Stockdale Brown. Christian Howard
Buchwald, Oscar George Carpenter. j.
Harry Knode, Michael Levin and A. B.
Xerocostas.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer
ing-Joseph Paul Blundon. J. Edwin
Bowland. William Rouse Kelly. Will
liam Turner Perkins, Charles Edward
Robinson. Edgar Mccormick Roberts
and Everett Humes Pierson.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
gineering-Adrian Roland Carter. He'd
ley Arthur Clark. William Emmitt Har-
rison and Robert Marine Todd.
Bachelor Of science in mechanical en-
gineering-Charles Thomas Cockey,
Richard Dale. Augustine Herman Mas
sey, Lee Roberts Pennington. Victor
Power Pennington and Frederick Will
liam Wright.
Bachelor of science in chemistry
Glenn Speelman Frazee. Arthur McCord
Gibson. William Eugene Hall. Philip
Norman Peter. Martin Emanuel Rohn
and John James Tull.
Bachelor of science in horticulture
Thomas Davis Gray r J. Mecutcheon,
West.
Bachelor of science in agricultural
education-Pinckney Albert Hauver
Bachelor of science in biology-Max
Kfsliuk. jr.
Master of science in electrical engi-
neering-Walter A. Furst.
Candidates for certificates Of pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April odd crop whrat is growing
scarce This fact felt not only hv the exporters
who are securing the country in crdeavOr to
fill their May contract hut also nv spectators who
anxious 10 IGle Of this grain before
the month Of MAY rolls around. Primary receipts
continue to fall Of from week TO week and were
i: not for the shipments Of this grain from
market to smother in the way Of filing contracts
in both the inter and spring wheat belts. the
movement to primary markets would be much less
than those recorded
The fact that the primary movement Is duplicst-
ed many times during the season fails to show
the actual crop movement and it fails also to show
the demand existing we'll the shipments that
are made. The visible supply Of wheat continues
TO decrease. and while the falling off has not been
liberal as many expected it would be- the de
crease has been steady and il is likely to become
larger. we'll known authority in referring TO the
old crop scarcity Period "f 1915 both in
Eurore and the United States reriod lies ahead Of
us and that decrease Of fully $500 90 bushels
in the visible SUPPLY for April would bring those
stocks around the 3OnaoO bushel mark
May wheat is at level now. which might h
called attractive to the wise spectators Of the
country. Many Of these persons. however.
afraid 70 invest in May wheat because Of the
seen here for weeks mast. One condition
favorable to the bears has been the concentration
# buying power among the importing nations.
coupled with the duHness in the our markets
in all positions Of the United States as well Of
Canada
As viewed from an impartial standpoint it will
take cnntinuNi and liberal buying Of TO
hold the price above a certain level. Conditions
are against the present price Of that cereal Stocks
arc large, both in the visible and in Chicago
elevators, and there Is no demand worthy OF men
ton for this grain.
Oats cIearances are larger bI' IN. demand tho
last few day. has fallen of. Some of the stronger
houses friendly 10 May oats