davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
Beautiful White
Dresses for Girls

SOME splendid values n
beautiful White Dresses for
girls here for your choosing
saturday exquisite little
Frocks in the pretticst. quaint
est models any miss could wish
and az prices which mean gen
uine economy for the mother.
White Net Dresses for pradu
alton, class day or party wear.
double skirt. shirred high waist
line. lace or ribbon trimmed.
cut extra full and graceful.
sizes 10 10. 10 years S9.OS.
White Dresses suitable for
the growing girl attractive
models Of lawn and batistc
trimmed with lace and embroid
cry. ribbon girdleS, Empire and
long wasted styles S:3.9S.
Some striking values in Col.
ored Wash Dresses for girls 6
90 - years old az Csc each.
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Skirts at SOS and S3.4S
Made of linen, cotton gabar-
dine, fine pique, ratine and wash
corduroy in plain effects with
pockets or belted Skirts made
on yoke in open front styles.
Skirts at S1.9S and S2.4S
Made of linen, fine ratine,
pique, gabardine, etc, in circu-
lar yoke styles, some button all
the way down the front, others
come with separate belts, most
all styles with patch or slot
pockets.
Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
Charming Biouses
for the Holiday

A NTIClPATING the unusual
IN large demand that will
come at this time, we have re-
eeived the last few days many
beautiful new models in Blouses
that will interest every woman
who wishes TO brighten up her
wardrobe for Memorial DAY.
All the soft, thin Summary ma
terials are we'll represented
beauty and comfort go hand in
hand in the styles we are show
ing. All are moderately priced
"a few suggestions.
At S1.9S Blouses OF fine
wolfe and organdie in all-over
embroidered styles or trimmed
with lace insertion and en-
broidery-Blouses of striped
washable silk in low neck tail
ored styles with pockets.
At SOS Blouses of fine
crepe de Chine, lace or
Georgette crepe in plain styles
or with double frills.
At $3.50 Blouses of hand
embroidered wolfe, crepe de
Chine with embroidered collar
and cuffs showing new changes
in Blouse designs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
DAINTY and Practical Summer
Millinery at SIS, $3.50 and $40

ADiEo VINO need a new Summer Hat might Just as well
"a get IL IN time TO wear on Memorial Day as To wait until
nA.ei On especially when they have choice from such a striking
LAY al re- popular prices. Here are the large, shady Leghorns
INC pig Sailors of many kinds, mostly in white. some in black.and-
wm'e' others with a BIT of bright color tucked here and there Ma
N BOWS are plentiful, beaded effects are numerous. flowers re
USED IN abundance and ribbons have a prominent place These arc
excellent Hats for the June bridesmaids and the sweet gmI grasu-
Stes' while Lace and Embroidered Hats particularly suggest earden
and porch parties. And remember. that the warm weather is bound
TO come-and soon.
Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

The members Of the Joint memorial
committee which Is composed Of three
members from the various fratcrnaI or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Legal trading Stamps will be given
for years TO come. They have surely
come TO stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Skirts at S1.OO. S1.25
and of nice
quality pique, ratine rep and
linene, plain styles buttoning
clear 10 the hem with pearl but
tons-other models with yoke
and patch pockets.
Skirts at S4.9S, $3.50
and So 30 Exceptionally
well made Skirts of finest quail
ity wash corduroy, cotton gabar-
dine, pique, ratine and linen
fastening with fine pearl but
tons, Skirts of individual style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
Butterick Summer
Fashions

SUMNER Fashions nov in
and ready for you. showing
everything chic and fetching
25c a copy including a iSe
Pattern.
Ladies calling az the Pattern
Counter within the next few
days will learn something to
their advantage.
second Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
25cto
Pre-Holiday Sale of Washable Skirts

pREPARE for the warm days soon to come by having A
d sufficient number of these Washable Skirts. They not
only provide GOODNESS and comfort but give the Summary
effect that fashionable women desire. Ready here in the
various materials, cut on newest models, we'll made and
nicely finished:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

NNE OF the most important
~ articles of apparel for the
well dressed person is Hosiery.
Our stocks provide completest
selection for every taste and for
every occasion-some sugges-
tions for those who need Hos
iery before Memorial Day.
New Onyx Clicked Silk
Stockings for women and girls,
come in blue. sand and bronze
with black c~locking-S1.OO a
pair.
Kayser's But-I-NoI Silk Stock
ings, fit nicely, garter clasp
slips easily into the button holes
-S1.OO and S1.5O a pair.
New Silk Stockings in two
tone striPes-S1.OO a pair.
Black Cat Stockings for boys
and girls, triple knee. 5-ply lin
en- heel and toe, designed for
dress wear when quality is es
sential-25c a pair.
-Hosisry-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

or deafened. Men have been found killed.
whose bodies were without wounds. They
died from shock. The flames of exploding
shells scorch at a great distance and set
uniforms on fire.
Dead Is the old war dogma that artil-
iery has only moral effect. 1t has ma
tertal effect. The moral effect is greater
than ever; because soldiers now under
stand that shells are their worst enemy;
that shells kill oftenest and kill in the
most painful way. There is also the
moral effect of shock. The big shells
which our men call "zemliatriasenistchya
which means big earthquakes-blas st,
paralyze, and kill the soldierly virtues
Given sufficiently heavy and noisy
Smelling, the strongest position IS won
even when the loss in mtN is small
III the Germans and Russians still hold
their position, that is. because artillery
answers artillery, and one side at one
spot gets the upper hand. and keeps
down the foes fire. When IIindenburs' s
gun fire is becoming impossible to stand
our tactics are to concentrate guns OIL
that spot and beat his gunners That
yields a respite. The battered trenches
are repaired, or new trenches are made
a few yards behind. Then next day the
battering begins anew, and for the time
being the best batterer has the advan-
tage. So it has been for two months
past, and SO 1t will be till the biggest,
most persistent. noisiest, most indefatig-
able batterer wins the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

position, and the fight was
lost before it began. The enemy took
Lodz and compelled retreat to the
Bsura- Rawka line which is only 80 miles
from Warsaw. The ability of Hindenburg
to concentrate quickly an artiilsry SUI
periority at a given point decided this
stage of the campaign.
Factors of Artillery Strategy
Artillery vtrategy as now in force is
not a mere Question of shooting off guns.
1t is a technical question in which rail-
road and road communications play the
main part. There is no good having more
guns than the enemy If the enemy can
pile up gun superiority at given spot.
Artillery must be mobile. The side with
the best transport methods and appli-
ances wins. This was true of Tannen-
berg. There the Germans $50 they say
had only the artillery of two army corps
against Samsonoffs five corps But Him
denburg was fighting in his own country;
using his own railroads, and running
thousands of automobiles and hundreds of
locomobiles along his own first rate roads.
We could not use the Prussan railroads
as We had no locomotives or cars to fit
their narrow track, and we had not
a big supply of locomobiles to drag heavy
guns. Samsonoff's artillery superiority
was thus brought to naught At the end
of the battle it fell wholesale into the
enemys hands.
Grand Duke Nicholas has been able to
hold the Bsura and Rawka defense line,
and to shield Warsaw, largely because
his artillery position has improved. There
is abundant ammunition, and at War
saw are artillery repair shops and all
the technical equipments which a sue
cessful artillery war demands From War
saw one can see that artillery is donli-
nant. The infantrymen snipe one an
other and the infantry patrols fight. But
the so-called infantry fights for trenches
are infantry expeditions to occupy
trenches from which, the guns have shelled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

the defenders. This is proved by the
small losses from bullet and bayonet
wounds. OF the last 1900 wounded brought
into Warsaw, only 900 were wounded by
bullets, and only handful by bayonets.
The rest were artillery victims Shrapnel
bullets and fragments of shrapnel cases
accounted for $50. Percussion and time
shells wounded the others. The Ger
mans are using a new explosive which
render earthworks to bits and pours our
green asphyxiating fumes. Many wound
ed are mangled; many are burnt, and
many who are not wounded are stunned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

the biological survey included in ex-
President Roosevelts message to Con-
gress these facts We're shown. 1t was
found on Investigations that there were
AZ species of birds that prey upon cotton
boil weevil, 81 species tllAe prey upon
scale insects which attack fruit trees.
Cuckoos and orioles destroy leaf eating
caterpillars. Hawks and owls destroy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

BY shO0ting the birds and frfghtening
them away with loud noises, many rural
communities are finding themselves shorn
of ono of their chief attractions--bird life.
Such condition of affairs is due solely
to Ignorance. Birds, as rule. are the
farmers best friends. The injury they
may do to small fruits and growing crops
|is more than compensated by their re-
moval Of worms and insect pests. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

grasshoppers and mice; woodpeckers, the
larvae of wood-borng insects 1t is proved
conclusively that the great majority of
birds are more of help than an injury.
1t is no common sight, in the country.
to see the body of a hawk or a crow
nailed to the farmers barndoor, while
a mounted owl is often used as house,
hold decoration. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, smelling feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony. "TIZ" is ma gical
acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "TIZ' and forget your foot misery.
All, how comfortable your feet feel.
Get u % cents box of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Dom
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Woman's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to be
peculiarly susceptible to constipa-
ton, and their general health -.de-
ponds in large measure on careful
regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate organisms
rebel at the violence of cathartic
and purgative remedies, which, while
they may afford temporary relief.
shock the system and seriously dis
turb the functional organs. A mild
laxative is far preferable and, ii
properly Compounded, much more ef-
fective.
The combination OF simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsip sold in drug
stores under the name OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Is ideal for
women's use. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DIR. W. b.
I Caldwell, 452 Washington Street..
Monticello, Ills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Marriage Licenses

George Beitx. %. Detroit: Kather-
Inc Robertson, 10. Hsmtramek
Theodore Bloch. 81; Ella stephan.
Ernest odett, 81. Detroit. Edith
Long. %. Marshall
stan!slaw Pezybyiski. %, vaieria
Lataesks. 90
William H. Moore. %; Clara Keller.
Charles sieenwaert. -. Detroit:
Mary Fedeyne. 81, Hsmtramck.
Anton, Kressnik, 26. wyandptte;
Elizabeth Hurich. 81, same
Samuel starkov. 70; Fanny Dryer.
Earl Andrew Harner. 70. william
ston. W. Va. willabell Julia Cox. 70.
Herbert J. I.arkin. 81: Pearl NJ. NJ
Domke. rs.
stanlslaw Makarewicr. 81; Matilda
kolodzeEy. Is.
Mike Moroeh. 81; Helen Mochawsk.
James Boyle, -. Detroit Genevieve
Satterlec, 81. Plymouth
Sebastian MaeerL %, Antoinette
Cusumano. ~.
Ezra r wiidman. -. Louis. A.
Metsrls Roskin. 81; sarah Pov.ner.
samuel L Hurst. -. Eva C. Mer-
Alfred Fauot. rs, Alice Gensy. ~.
Herman Weiss. 81: Celia Friedman.
IL
Joseph zuber. -. Hamtramck:
Catherine Sawder, 81. same
Edward Thiemer. 20: Louise Child.
Peter Belier, ~. Detroit; Margaret
Sculiy. 81. Howell
Leonard Lewandowski, IL. Pronis-
lava Barcziewicx, IS
wasyi Powlik. "a Anna Jewanec-
ko 80
chensult Hamilton. "a, Morton
Taylor. 10
Julius c Peter -; Marie I. Moran.
~
sumner a. Host. ~; Caroline f.
Prewett. %.
Albert g Betteridse. Is. GLADYS r.
Topper. 20.
rudolph Miesel. 81: Gertrude
Kempke. 81
Frank Jaworski. 90 Angela Marek.
Antonl Micralekl 81 JadwlEn
StanesZewska. Is
Joe Kosut. %, Josephine March
lowski Is
Jacob Goldberg. -; Rose Lavine
John Fox. 20. Fort Recovery. O..
Anna Medford. 80 same.
John Schaefer. 20. Margaret Flsn-
igan. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

street car proposition who has new
er seen the RemiS appraisal. He
came into my once one day and
asked for the reports. which turn
cd over 10 him After turning over
few cages he walked out OF the
oifce and never came back"
For the benefit Of the committee
members. Aid pill end others pres
ent in the meeting. Secretary Hay
den made a brief comparison OF the
Bemis and Bancroft appraisals. stat.
ing that both experts would be TAX
en- into court should the voters ap-
prove the purchase plan.
la the course OF his remarks sec
Rotary Hayden stated that 40 acres
OF valuable land on Woodward-ave.
In Highland Park was the property
OF the u. L. r. and would be includ-
ed in TIE purchase price.
do you mean TO tell me that the
city CT Detroit, II IL goes into NUM-
cipal ownership. will buy land In
Highland Park - demanded Aid
Dill
Yes
II thought We arc contemplating
the purchase OF the d. Z. r proper
- In Detroit"
NO" answered Secretary Hay.
den The plan, about which so
much has been said by you and
others con;emplates the purchase %
the d. L. r property in the one
fare zone which goes beyond the
city limits on some lines"
AID Dill pulled furiously at his
cigar 10 hide his embarrassment.
The committee adopted a report
directing the city clerk to supply
copies OF the summary OF the Bemis
appraisal to the public on demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
ASKS COURT FOR
LARGER FEE AFTER
SALAR Y BOOST

Not less than Is minutes after the
supervisors Increased the salary OF
circuit judges from $1,000 10 ss.50o
per year, Saturday morning. an at
to-ney arose In Judge Lambs court,
and requested that he be allowed
solicitors fee OF $50 In a divorce
ease. He also applied for the S. per
week temporary alImony for his
client The usual fee in divorce
cases for years has been s25.
Your honor" began the lawyer,
explaining. the supervisors have
just raised the salary OF the circuit
judges They have suffered from
the higher cost OF living in Detroit,
brought on by the high standards OF
life that have come with Detroits
prosperity. We lawyers have felt
these same elevsting influences. 1t
costs US more 10 live. too. That's
whv ask s. more than the usual
fec.
Judge Lamb remarked that be
was not a Wayne Judge, and that the
supervisors action did not benefit
him.
However" he added, II realize
that there Ia some foundation for
your remarks. While do not wish
TO assume responsibility for increas-
ing the solicitors fee in divorce
cases In Wayne county, I Will make
this ARRANGEMENT. Instead OF max
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Your Money
A Coming Increase Of Mans Work " alue
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

able bodied ought soon TO be a mem.
DRY. As individual Americans we
ought TO reap dement's from this
automatic shutting out OF foreign la
Dor.
Probably In certain industries,
such as mining and steel making.
where low-priced labor predomi.
mates, earnings OF companies will
be affected adversely. Investors in
their stocks. and bonds would do
we'll 70 consider this possibility.
To those who invest for the III
ture the matter has a serious N
pect. When the war n over. VII
the stream OF immigration now a
freely ss before,
Two views are held One prophe
says more immigrant workers thar
ever will come TO this cG<>Hy to es
cape intolerable tar burdens. Tn
other says that fewer than eve
will come, and for two reasons.
First. vast numbers OF the wound
ed and disease-crippled could no
pass inspection: and. second the de
mand for workers at home 10 reha
bilitsts European industries will b.
90 great 40 TO keep them At home
One thing seems clear: the vorI
value q Q man has increased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
SALOONS ARE
BOUND TO GO

The reform wave which has de-
creed the passing of saloons and IL
censed liquor traffic is not fad OF
the moment, according 10 Lieut.. Gov.
Luren DICKINSON, but a substantial
movement that will not cease 70 be
active until it's work is complete.
The lieutenant.governor voiced his
opinions on liquor and vice. Friday
night. at the dedication supper Of
the Grand River ave. Methodist
church, Grand River and McGraw
ayes.
The movement against the liquor
traffic was born OF a crying need for
protection against the crimes in
spired by drink said Mr.. Dickin-
son. 1T attained its first real sue
cess In the south, where citizens be-
came alarmed because OF the fire.
quent attacks upon white women by
negroes. In most cases. the negroes
were crazed by liquor Furnishing
them certainly did not put an end to
the attacks. The southern states
went about their work IN a practi-
cal way. They abolished the cause.
the saloons, and In that way pro-
tected their women"
The supper marked the end OF a
week OF dedication services. About
$50 members were gathered about
tables. Women members OF the
congregation served the guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
MOrtuary.

B0OTH-Oct Is. 1918 ~ the rest
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. r. J.
Matheson. $50 second-ave. Henri
eta. wife OF Osmond w Booth. Fu-
neral services from house Monday
afternoon ~ 2 o'clock.
CAMPBELL--Oct is. Jeanette Bertha.
age 81 years. at the residence OF her
niece. Mrs. Thns r. waterworth. ~
Rosedale-ct. Notice OF funeral la
ter
IS, Mary J. Farnuyn.
beloved sister OF John Hopper s77
Forrest. east. Notice OF funeral
later.
GUsTTNE-suddenly. Oct IS. Allen
L.. beloved husband OF Enid. Fu-
neral Monday ut 2 p. m. from resi-
dence. s Nicolet-ave.
IL, 1918. At residence.
johnson, aged 50 years. father OF
c. C., Fred W. Johnson and Mrs
John r Chapman. Funeral services
from chapel OF VIM. r. Hamilton
a Co, - Eiizabeth-st. west. Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
KEywORTHY-Oct Is, 1918, George
b. beloved husband -YitAlana
Ksnworthy and father OF Mrs. Geo.
Nufer. Funeral services Monday at
$50 a. m. from residence, 759 Le-
may-ave.. and . a. m. from 81. Ber-
nard's church. Interment private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
SCHOOL INSPECTOR MU.MFORD
SUGGESTS EUGENIC TESTS FOR
COAL PASSERS= AND IANITORS

I'VE want good healthy men In
our service. We don't want those
who are handicapped by any sort
OF physical affection. am sure %
one thing-if medical tests had
been required years ago OF our jani-
tors and some OF the men who work
in the engine room. the Board OF
Education would not have had as
many complaints about drunken
janitors or other men working in
school buildings. A physician could
have spotted these applicants as al
coholics In a second. I think N you
could have touched match TO
some OF them they would have gone
mp in n blue, burnt-brandy fame"
Nothing has been heard from
Roaring Mike" Sweeney. cham
pion coal passer OF the Board OF
Education. or from several OF his
associates. concerning Mr.. Mum.
ford's scheme. but several inspect.
ors have vague suspicion that the
proposed innovation will be greeted
by a plaintive cry-plaintive. like
the roar OF bull.
Anyway" said Inspector Mum.
ford. I've just suggested the thing
to the board so far In the near
future. expect 20 present nv
ideas In the form OF resolution"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BY JOHN M. oskisoN

Since the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war the volume OF immigra-
ton into the United states has been
about a tenth Of what the last few
years showed.
AT the same time the outflow OF
foreigners going back to light has
been 40 great az almost TO offset
what immigration we have had.
Here is restriction Of immigration
something which has long been de-
msnded by workers. with . ven
geance, What effect will II have
upon wages. salaries. and earnings?
In what way will the stoppage OF a
tremendous supply OF labor AFFECT
the investments OF the average
American.
In all the big industries employ
ing foreign labor the competition
for workers will tend TO raise wages
and. possibly. restrict output. There
will. however. be o tendency to In
crease the workers efficiency along
with bis pay. for the competent
Of q thriving plant will not
submit to any restriction OF output
that can be avoided.
A workers value II going to In
eFUasA U1eDployment among the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

new WORK

The list OF new work coming from
the Offices OF the architects during
the past week contained few
items OF importance. according 10
the report OF the Builders 4 Trad
ers' exchange.
A two-story. brick and steel. en-
CINE house: two-story, brick and
steel. eight-room school structure: a
two-story, brick and steel factory
building: three-story, concrete
and steel. l7family apartment. and
numerous smaller projects made up
the total.
The awards reached a healthy vol
ume and covered a wide range Of
construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

The Detroit BOARD NJ Education
is considering the advisability OF
comforting a distinction upon its
coal passers, hremen, janitors and
engineers
Ssh now. don't he very loud
about II, It's a mighty confidential
thing, and maybe these coal pass
ers. nremen. isnitors and engineers
feel ticklish about IL. like a man or
woman standing on the brink OF
matrimony.
Pu, the bald fact II this
The Board % Education wants
euSenic coal passers. hremen. etc.
Inspector Samuel 9. Mumford. OF
the First ward coyly minated, at
me last meeting. that high stand.
ard O, physical and mental being is
highly desired among these men.
And rhese standards must be
gagged by recognized tests. sooner
or later. ne added, so the board
might iust as we'll get ready 20
adopt the new system now.
I'VE force our teachers &c take
rigid tests before we place them In
charge 81 our children" said In
spector Mumford. IL see no reason
why the other employees OF the board
should not be placed on the same
basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BULLS RULE
WHEAT PIT
Unsettled w eat h e r
Causes Stimulated
Buying

CHICAGO, Oct is--Bulls were
IN the majority In the local wheat
pit today. due TO foreign new and
the cash situation. Unsettled wea.
Their stimulated the buying. Open
ing prices st los IL and Zoe Ia rep
resented overnight advances OF IL
and IS. Later IN the day prices
showed more gain and closed s-s
and IA above the opening
Corn trailed wheat on the upward
movement. prices being generally
higher.
Oats showed considerable activity
and prices were higher. bot not 10
the extent OF advance shown In
Nher cereals.
Provisions were higher on reduc-
ed receipts.