davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
DONE With LEGAL RED
tape after COSTLY Defense

GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. l2.-Iohn
;. Isaacs lost a chicken from his hem
house and accused a Bohemian working
in the cannery near Milton with the
theft. lsaacs came in his automobile 10
the Office of a Georgetown magistrate
and made the charge. While he was
telling his story, State Detective
Thomas walked in. "Whose car is that
outsider he asked "Mine." answered
Isaacs. On the front he had fastened
pasteboard license tag to take the
place of one he had lost. When he
wanted to know why the detective asked
such question the magistrate relieved
his mind by telling him that it would
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
cost him so and costs for not having !

cost him $40 and costs for not having y
proper tag.
Then it cost Isaacs another fee te
make affidavit for a new tag to replece
his old one. On top of il all the con-
stable declared that he could not find tae
Bohemian charged with stealing the
chicken and Isaacs was compelled to
pav the costs Of that charge. He LETT
declaring that he was done with legal
proceedings for all time.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
TURKS INVADE RUMANIA.
By The United Press.

BERLIN, Sept. l2.-Turkish troops
have joined the Germans and Bulgars in
the invasion of Rumania, an official
statement from the Turkish war Office
revealed today.
"Near Dobric (Rumania), the enemy
on Friday made new sortie, but was
again defeated by the Turks and their
Allies" said the Turkish statement.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
PYTHIAN SMOKER.

In Pythian Castle tonight a smoker
will be held. Supreme Representative
Simpson who made the trip to the
supreme convention of the knights
held in Portland. Ore. will make
his report OF the session.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Greece Seems ON
THE EDGE OF WAR;
ZAIMIS RESIGNS
(Continued From FIrst Pace

CONTINUED From First Page)
vance on the Danube. The Ruman-
ians. far from being alarmed at the
German-Bulgarian advance. are press
ing steadily westward in Transyl-
yania, capturing more Austrian posi-
tions. apparently confident that their
southern frontiers are in no danger.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Infant Paralysis

carsIe Brazilian Balm; also snuff
Balm and warm water up nose and
hold head down. as In Catarrh, TO kill
the germs which Or. Flexner says first
attack the throat and nose This will
prevent or mitigate the disease.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
FINEp As rREsPAssERs.

Constable Tinsman yesterday after.
noon arrested Anthony Zwchowski
and George Weaver on the charge OF
trespassing on the property of George
Whittingham along the Newport pike
Magistrate Francis fined them So and
costs each.
Charged with tresapssing on rail.
road property, John Scullen, aged n
years; Emil Detrick. aged 10 years
Leander Taylor, aged 10 years, and
Samuel Dunn, aged Is years, were
arrested yesterday afternoon. They
were fined IS and costs each by Mag.
istrate Francis.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
QUIET on THE SOMNTE.
BY The United Press.

DN nc Inlted TTesa.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Artillery activ-
ity along the front between Delville
wood and the Mouquet farm was re-
ported by General Haig this afternoon.
AT Grandcourt two German munition
depots we're set afire.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
ALLIES IN BALKAN OFFENSIVE.

BY The United Press.
SALONIkA, Sept 12.-French
troops have Joined the British and
Serbians in the Allied offensive In the
Balkans, It was oficially announced
today. French and British troops
have captured the town OF Yenimah.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
RUSSIANS REPORT CAPTURES.

BY The United Press.
PErROGRAD, Sept. l2-Russian
forces in the Carpathians have occupied
a ridge north Of Mount Kaupl, captur-
ing l3 officers and 300 men, It was Off
cially announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12

The Richardson Park Republican
Club will meet tonight in Tinsman's
Hall The members feel that Della
ware can do what Maine did yester.
day.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Special Offerings---a
Little History

Last year not one-hall Of the demand for
garments made Of pile fabrics could be supplied.
this year the situation is a little worse--laraer
demand. less goods
In order to avoid last seasons experience
we placed early orders on garments Of this kind
Not on do we have them in stock but prices
are one-iourth less than iodays.
though it is early. we think there are
enough buyers who will appreciate these gar
mentS to take advantage now Styles are cor
rect in every way $2250, $500, S2750.
5000, $500 and S4500 each. All sizes.
20 to 4a-inch bust
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
DEATHS.
Heinrich J. schnepf.
Julia Dundas Oldham.
John J.. Lawson.
Mary McDade,

Mary McDade.
rANLOR--in this city. on September 10,
1916. Franklin A. Taylor in his qsth year
Relatives, friends and members Of Eureka
Lodge. No. 20. A. r. and A. NJ are invited
90 attend the funeral services az the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph p. Ware. No
1928 ShallcrosS avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon ut % clock lntcrmont nt vii.
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
OLnHAM-At Philadelphia Pa. on Scptom-
bcr 10. 1916. Julia Dundas. daughter Of
the late James r. c. and Eliza Dundas Old.
ham.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence No.
63l North Sixteenth street. Philadelphia, Pa,
on Tuesday evening, September .. at s
o'clock Services and interment at ST. James
p p. Church, stanton, Del. on Wednesday
morning, al 10. 80 A. NJ.
lAWSON--In this city, on September o.
1916 John L. Lawson. In his 43rd year
Funeral services will be held AZ Chandler's 5
funeral parlors, No. 2f2 West Ninth street
on Tuesday afternoon, September ~, at 8
o clock. Intermcnt Silverhrook cemetery.
M'DADE-ln Henry Clay, Del, on Sep
tember II, 1915, Mary, the beloved
wife Of Patrick McDade
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral SERVICES, which viii
take place from her late residence. on
Walkers Bank, on Friday morning,
September Is. at O'Clock. Solemn
requiem high mass at st. Joseph's R. c.
Church mterment at ST. Joseph
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-09-12
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont BuildinA
furnish the following quotations OF locas
securities: Bid. Asked.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30
FRENCH REMEDY FOR STOMACH
TROUBLES

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. One dose will convince. Sc
we're cases Of years standing are of
ten greatly benefited within "a hours.
SO many people are getting surprising
results that we feel all persons suffer-
ing from constipation, lower bowel,
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. IL is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without oues-
ton or bubble IL ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction. adv-3
For sale by Chas. G. Rhodes and
all other reliable druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30

Vern Wilson and family have NOV
ed near Alma to work for Leo Gee the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks will
move on their farm west of town the
first Of April.
Mrs. f. j. Tucker visited her bro
Their Lew Hammontree and family at
Crystal Thursday.
Mrs. Mary j. Worden of Shelby is
the guest of her sister Mrs. f. II.
Tucker and brother Philip Hicks.
Alfred Stearns and daughter Bir-
dell of Stanton were Sunday guests
of his father, II. Stearns and wife.
Mrs. Lulu Fowler and Miss Ellen
Fowler visiter the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson of Alma
Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30
SUMNER.

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Harley Bart
lett Sunday a baby boy.
William Whitman of New Haven
was a caller here Tuesday.
V. ID. Stoffs and Arthur Fowler did
business in Ithaca Friday.
Mrs. Huldal Mangu is confined
to the house with Sciatic rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stafford were
among the Alma shoppers Thursday
Philip Hicks and Ralph Holcomb
were Ithaca business callers Thursday
Billy Dwell was called to Mon
roe Saturday by the death Of his
father.
Mrs. Peter Conarton, south of town
is confined to her bed with rheu-
matism.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Charlie Slingluff visited Mrs.
Lou" Ravens Friday
/ Little Miss Leona Romine is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Remember the dinner served at the
hall this Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Downs were AL
ma business callers Thursday.
Miss Ora Culver visited he'd friend,
Miss Ada Dick in Alma over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilsinger were
Alma business callers Thursday.
Hugh Johnson and Floyd Nelson
were Vestaburg callers last week.
Kelly Dalrymple visited the George
Dick family in Alma over Sunday.
Miss Ella Leonard of Riverdale was
an over Sunday guest of Miss Bertha
Wycoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pinckley of AL
ma entertained their son and family
of Alma last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Isenhath and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Medler were
Alma callers Friday.
Miss Ida Dick, formerly of this
place but now of Greenville is spend
ing the week with friends here.
Mrs. Winifred Schalzer of Wheel
er was an over Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Nora Shaffer was guest of
friends at this place Friday, and at
tended the Macabee lodge.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coburn were
guests of their daughter and fam
| lily Mrs. Nell" Buson in Alma.
An auction sale of live stock
and farm implements is billed here
for this Saturday at the feed and
livery barn. Rebekah's will serve one
of those excellent dinners at the /. o.
o. f. hail. commencing at five o'clock
and till all are served. Buy your
dinner which will enttle you to a
draw on a very nice quilt.
Archie Hildreth, Coral Romine, Ed
Mathewson and Raymond Fisher at
tended the dance in Riverdale Friday
evening.
Mrs. Oelva Hanley and daughter,
little Arene, of Alma visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rockwell,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Cuvence, who
have been spending the winter in
Florid will return to Elwell the first
of April.
Mrs. Glow of New York and Mrs
J Kennedy of ST. Louis were guest al
a six o'clock dinner at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Lathrop.
The Girls Secret" in three acts
will be given soon by nine young
ladies'. The play is full of action
which works out fine plot. Watch
for the date.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rockwell was
lcalled to Alma Saturday, by the
death of Mrs. Rockwel's mother
Mrs. Samuel Grant, who died at six
o'clock Saturday morning.
Attend Sunday school Sunday and
see what our young people are doing
Miss Florence Colister is organist
Miss Doris Slingluff, secretary; Don
aid Pugsley treasurer. All are invited
The friends and neighbors met
with Mrs. Hildredth at the pretty
home north of Elwell last Saturday
to help her celebrate her birthday
Thirty guests were present. A de
lightful luncheon was served. Several
dainty personal gifts will help hei
remember the happy event At 4:3C
the ladies left for their homes vot.
ing the hostess a royal entertainer
A farewell party was rendered Sat
urday evening at the Merlett's home
north of Elwel in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlett who are soon TO move
to Alma. About so were present. 81
did justice to the bounteous dinner
prepared by the friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. Merlett and family have
made many friends during their short
stay here who wish them success in
their new undertaking.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30
County Correspondence
ELWELL.

Mr.. George Taft is reported very
Ill.
Will Waber did business in Alma
Friday.
Mrs. Marble Slingluff was an Alma
caller Friday.
Rebekah Lodge meeting this Sat
urday evening.
George Sandal returned from De-
troit Thursday.
Charlie Fisher was an Alma bust
ness caller Monday.
Study club will meet this week
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turrill Grant were
Alma callers Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Rice has been confined ia
her home with sickness.
Miss Tressa Fisher is confined to
her home with throat trouble.
Little Miss "Tootsie" Mathewsor
is much better at this writing.
Remember the dinner to be served
in the l. o. o. F. hall Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton Nelson Of Alma
visited her sister at this place Friday
Mrs. William Hutchinson anc
daughter, Miss Anna were st. Louis
business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Fuller took charge OF
her music class here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Greehoe were
Alma business callers Saturday.
Harry Tubbs will attend the Hol
stein Breeders association at Scott
Vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs l. p. Taylor spent
Monday in Ithaca, on the Taylor anC
Black law suit.
Miss Mary Mallory, teacher at the
Sumner school visited her parents a.
this place over Sunday.
Anna Mallory of st. Louis was al
over Sunday guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallory.
Miss Mildred Chapman, book -keepel
for Libby McNeal and Libby of Aim;
was an over Sunday guest Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Rockwell.
Miss Doris Slingluff is slow re
covering from her recent lines.
Mrs. Ralph Olmsted and Mrs.
bert Gilpen have recovered fro "a
humps.
Miss Florence Coral was confine,
to her home with sickness the las
of the week.
Mrs. Putnam of Jennings visite'
her daughter Mrs. Williams TIL
Bert Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Greenwood
lettle son, master G. j. were
dale visitors Tuesday.
Miss Melva Charter who is al .
ing school in Alma was an over
day guest Of her parents Mr. and
Jay Charter.
Arthur Wright has purchase
Mrs. Cora Inman, her propert
Main st. and will erect a residen
the same this spring.
Miss Nina Davis, Mrs. b. o. 7 3
ham, Mrs. r. King and Miss sub
Seitz of Riverdale have joined tn
bean pickers at the elevator.
Miss Chlora Amsbury is agai
working in the beanery, having full
recovered from the fall on the ice
which injured her right arm quit
badly.
Theo. Greenhoe, Louie Greenhot
Harry Tubbs, Lew Boyer, Bert an
Lyle Nelson, and Charlie Ravens at
tended the Taylor and Blark law sui
in Ithaca Monday.
Mr.. ElIery Marcy was quite badl
injured when his horse suddenl
started and he was thrown from
load of hay. IL is thought it wi
not result seriously.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy visited he
mother Mrs. Leon Rice, Thursday an
Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-30

Alma has acquired an excellen,
citizen.
Attend church and Sunday school
next Sunday.
Will Waber was an Alma business
caller Friday.
Fred Wilson is confined to his home
with the mumps.
Leon Boyer was in Cleveland last
week on business.
Miss Mary Holland visited in River
dale Friday evening.
Mrs. f. r. Hoyt of Alma was a
caller here Saturday.
Gus Bryan is doing the carpenter
work on the new tenant house
built by Lyle Nelson.
Mrs. Eva Courier of Vestaburg is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Crum were
Alma callers Saturday
Mrs Josephine Phillips was visit
or in st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey WEIGH was a st. Louis
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Tubbs, was Saginaw
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark were over
Sunday guests of Greeville.
Levi Prichard transacted business
in st Louis Wednesday.
Carl Washburn of Alma was a bust.
ness caller here Saturday.
Little Dean Johnson has recovered
from his recent illness.
Tom Morton of Riverdale transact.
ed business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor visited
friends in Alma Saturday.
d. F. Longwood of Saginaw is q
guest of the Layman home.
|. p. Taylor and Clinton Nelson
spent Saturday in Edmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor visited
Mr. and Mrs Earl Taylor Friday.
Mrs. Webb and son George visiteC
Mrs. Webb of the Town Line Sunday
Harry Clark and family of Alma
will move soon to their farm south Of
Elwell
George Sandal unloaded a car
load of corn here the last of the week
Claude Mallory, who has been yer!
ill., for the past year, is gradually de
clining.
Miss Hollabaugh Of Crystal is the
guest of Miss Tressa Fisher for TIVE
weeks.
| Mrs. William Hutchinson was al
over Sunday guest at the Cobur
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. shong of Alma arr
visiting their daughter Mrs. Charlie
Fisher.
/ Mrs. Mary Wiltshire spent tn,
week end with her parents in Seville
Center.
Gale Robinson has rented Mrs. Alb
ner Peters farm and are moving OF
the same.
Mr.. Boyer was the guest of hi
daughter Mrs Charlie Green in Riv
erdale last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson o
Riverdale were Sunday guests of Nh
and Mrs. S. Romine.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Philips of Sum
ner were Sunday guests of thei
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Gee.
Master Donald Pugsley was con
fined to his home Friday, Saturda.
and Sunday with sickness.
There was an oyster supper give
at the home of Mr.. Jamacy last Sat
urday evening, proceeds to be for tn
benefit Of the NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. Acy Dalrymple who has bee
confined to her bed the past fou
weeks is slowly growing weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Paugl
were Sunday guests of Mr.. l.
Paugh's mother, Mrs. Will La Paugh
We are pleased to announce tn
speedy improvement of Mrs. Ralpl
Mallory who was able to return to he
home from Brainards Hospital wher
she has been under treatment 70
some weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26
FINANCIAL NOTES

FINANCIAL NEWS Rallying
tendencies are expected to continue In
the absence OF fresh news OF disturbing
character. Rumors are reiterated as 70
ments al the meeting scheduled for this
afternoon. Mercantile Marine stocks
are again reported as bought Tor itocNe-
teller interests quite extensively during
the break. An inside scoop" is reported
TO have been effected in shaking out
and gathering up a large amount Of Am
crtcan smelling. Mexican Petroleum and
truciblr steel ON the slump. In the
absence OF definitely favorable internn-
uonal news We do not believe that sharp
recoveries will hold at present
JOJ RNAL OF COMMERCE. - The
character OF the buying OF STOCKS a- wen
its scope. points to an Oversold condi-
ton
COMERCIAL:- Labor troubles are
more To be dreaded than foreign compile
cations. many stock traders believe.
WALL ST. JOcRNAL:-TcN=S go
stock. which is down over nifty points
from It's high price. is being quietly ac-
HAYDEN. STONE & co. SAY:-The
prospect OF n break with Germany. or
even war, Is largely sentimental in its
JOSEPH SAYS:-At present there Is
no confirmation or the report that the
American international corporation Is
buying control Of Mercantile Marine. 1t
Is perfectly good assumption. how
ever, that the preferred. common shares
and also the bonds VIII go higher. Tnere
are other good things such as i'acfuo
Mail, Distillers and i.ackawanna steel
Buy these. hold them for big money.
Tn. L. :. Steel directors will. late this
afternoon declare the usual dividends.
but the statement of earnings tor the
FIST quarter % this year will be- a SAT-
isfactory revelation. steel common
should be bought. The short interest
Anaconda must go higher. Take on some
Reading To have and TO hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26
PRICES ADVANCED
ON STOCK MARKET
Relief in Tension on German Situation
Causes Unusual Activity on
Stook Market.

NEW YORK. April e5.-wali streets
BELIEF IN the increasing bettorment Of
the country.s external relations was
eAemplihed by further advance OF
prices to-day. although some OF this ad-
vantage was forfeited in the fnal hour
overnight unofficial advices from Ber-
lin suggested a willingness from that
quarter To grant conce ssions and there
were other signs OF a diminution OF the
strain.
This was partly nullihed by reports
OF grave disturbances In Ireland and
indications OF another disagreement ia
the British cabinet.
The market opened with another out
burst OF bullish enthusiasm and stamped
shorts, active and specislties advanc-
ing TO points In the first hour and
increasing this lead before midday.
There were free offerings on the rise
but these were confidently absorbed un-
III midday. when the activity and adj
vance came to a halt. Thereafter the
dealings dwindled and prices manifest
ed some irregularity
Traders were inclined to re gard United
states steel as a barometer of the mar
ket. that stocks advance of IA, points
IN the forenoon being ccompanied by
rumors Of an extra" dividend by the
directors. who were 10 meet after the
close OF the market As IL afterward
developed, the Steel board at no time
considered the question Of an additional
disbursement. although a. was admitted
that the record earnings would have
justified such action.
The total sales OF stocks amounted to
about 100000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26
1146 PER CENT INCREASE IN THE WHEELING BANK
C[EARINGS, WHICH T0TALED S52e,43 FOR TUESDAY

Wheeling's banking clearinss. as re-
ported by Manager Alex. Mitchell. OF
the Clearing House Association. showed
"A very large total and u remarkable in
crease over the same day last April. The
Total Tor the day was S52S.432.53. a.
compared with S246.42422. an Increase
Or SSes.oQb.sl. or has per cent. This
IL the third largest percentage OF in
crease Tor the current month.
The clcarings for April to date now
have reached s9.Ssf.5Sl.13. compared
With se.sAs.ssS.ft. an increase OF So
NO, o1.ss. or 4S.3 per cent. a. follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26
CONFIDENCE CAUSES
Big RISE IN WHEAT
Feeling That Brsak with Germany Is
Now Remote Causes Boost-Corn
and Oats Made Gains.

CHICAGO April 25.-Gr0wing conf
dencc that the crisis with Germany
would not cause q break in diplomat L.
relations had much 10 do with a fresh
advance to-day In the value % wheat.
the spring crop bclt, Prices clos..i
strong. "a &C TO she net higher.
with May AZ si.13A q i.lsis and July
az SLlfis y l.l41.. othcr leading sta
pies. too, scored gains for the day
corn, a . sc: oats. = "a NC TO Nc. and
provisions l5c to 27iac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26
Better Feeling Prevails
In The New York Market
Upward Move in the Marine stocks Had
Much to Do in Bolster1ng
UP the Market

Especial TO Flcvfty Investment Assoc)
NEW YORK. April 25.-A retter rect
Ahs prevailed tCday. but the upward
move IN Marine stocks had much 70 do
with the general bolstering up or mar
ket
Many short covered and there was
some buying OF Dtst!llers and Steel for
the long account. Generally. the market
can De termed as nrm. with an increase
IN outside trade. News from Germany
was lacking. An answer to our de ands
-, however. due at any time. II Is
hardly likely IL will De to our entire
satisfaction and further exchange Of
notes Will probably result before a fnal
decision - reached. which may mean
many ups and downs 10 the market. For
these reasons. We feel that IL Is prob
ably wise to take advantage OF sharp
adv ances TO sell ON.
HARRIS WINTHROP a &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-26

Especial To- Fldcilty Investment AssocD
CHICAGO. AplH 2J.-MIhAT=L. Low
er cables and some Improvements IN the
weather In the northwest contributed
10 IA" easier feeling with which trading
Nlsii tte. NHilpLtIut~ Nf DELAYED ~r,l-
ing OF the spring wheat are increasing
and much Of the buying was based on
what Is considered IN many quarters a
poor start Tor the crop "a tine northwest
some activity was noted In tho export
section OF the trade. Canadian wheat
commanded the greater attention but
there were Indications Of some Amcri-
can being worked VIC. the GULF. IL was
said that some OF the foreign govern
ments were la the market Tor wheat but
details were lacking. Late iu IN. ds.
the northwest turned very strong on re-
ports OF further rains lu some parts oI
North Dakota. MAY was more or Tess
OF factor and that month included MS
discount under July.
CokN-Has ruled firm. but not SO
mIch a. wheat. There have been ruTtu-
.'F tAppr, sales or corn hs r.. prnba b ly
more done than reported. and southwest
u 80 coins business ON sNuur. a,couu- De-.
oATS-Oats nave been helped by the
ADVANCE IN other grains ana despite tns
Increased offerings 90 oats to arrive.
some further cal Iur oats Tor snlp-
meht but yesterdays report business
"eht mostly after tHc close. cleaned the
offerings Reports from interior Indicate
seeding doing well
,TOLEDp. o., April -Whcat-Cash.
. Sl--viz May. Sl.u-S July. Si.1lI-
Glover scyd-I'rime cash - so. AuriI
Se-v1i october. SS.5Zis.
Alsike-Frlmc cash and April. sS.s
Ilmothy-frime cash and April. 50 20