davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
SWEETWATER BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Sweetwater, July A barn
belonging to Joe j. Kile, living
some five miles southeast of
town, was struck by lightning
Saturday afternoon and de-
stroyed with all its contents.
Mr.. Kile and his sonswere away
from home at the time and but
for the timely assistance of a
neighbor the dwelling also
would most likely have burned
Inthe barn, and destroyed
with it was a horse, an engine,
some 200 bushels of wheat,
andseventeen loads of hay just
put in, beside other feed and
machinery. 1870
The loss is estimated at
$4,000, on which 5000 insur-
ance was carried.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06

Nice furnished Rooms for
Rent, close in. Apply to John
| A. Goddard. J6-13 p.
Mrs. Charles French has re-
turned home, after a visit with
out of town relatives and
friends.
J Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Webb
attended the opening of the
Appalachian club house at
Elkmont, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Bruce returned to
her homein Charleston, VIVA,
Thursday after a months visit
with her parents Rev. and Mrs.
| T. C.. Schiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fisher
and family, of Walland, were
in town Wednesday, having
motored down in their hand
some new car.
Misses Lucille Oliver and
Margaret Staley enjoyed a Wis
| it at Elkmont this week.
Miss Elizabeth Schiller has
as her guest this week, Miss
Armstrong, of Knoxville.
The new bungalow being
built on Goddard street by Esq.
J. P. Chandler is being rooted.
1t adds much to the appear
ance of that street. On the OPP
posite side of the street, w. B.
Chandler is also erecting a
handsome residence.
Miss Estelle May, head of
the Latin department of the
Fort Worth, Texas High School
has been the guest of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry May. Miss May left this
week for Columbia university,
New York, where she will take
a special course for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butcher,
went over to Knoxville, Mon
day evening, returning We'd
nesday morning, after seeing
the horseraces and celebration
of the 4th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
FOR SALE

Eight good milk Cows for
sale. All fresh. Will sell for
cash or on six months time TAX
ing note with approved securi-
ty.-Mrs. DR.. McMahan, Mid
dlesettlement Pike.
FOR SALE-Two Singer Sew
ing Machines-high grade and
practically new, apply to B. l..
Lewis, Cooper-Willard Bldg.
Second floor. j6p.
Mrs. A. L. Butcher, returned
Thursday, after a weeks visit
to her aunt, Mrs. John Harris,
and other relatives, near
Chandler station.
J. C. Mcconnell and two
daughters, Misses Ethel and
Nellie, of Pensacola, Fla, are
visiting relatives in and near
Maryville, this week.
j. G. Rosenfield, of Jellico,
was here Thursday Investigate
ing conditions for the establish
ment of a dry goods store here.
He was pleased with the town
and said he hoped to open soon.
Chairman Geo. D. Roberts
and Sheriff Webb transacted
business in Nashville, the first
of the week.
Squire J. E. Keener was in
town this week.
Frank GODDARD Esq, attend
ed court Monday.
Geo. w. Emert was here
from Townsend the first of the
week.
Henry Sullivan, of Town
send, was a Maryville visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Roddy was in
town Saturday shopping.
Mr.and Mrs. John E. Rhea,
of Friendsville, Rt. 2, transact
ed business here last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-Farm situated 6
miles from Lenoir City. 1-2
mile from Knoxville pike. IL
mile from Railway station.
$50 acres level, fine grass land.
New 10 room house, rough
finish, wood plaster, bungalow
style. New barn 40x60 feet,
new silo, new smoke house,
new tenant house. Good
springs near house and barn.
In good neighborhood and land
produces we'll. About 4 miles
of woven wire fence. About
rs acres clear and about IS
to clear. Some young orchard.
Price $500. Terms: $4,000
cash with 6 per cent interest
on balance payable in 8 to 8
years.
Parties desiring information,
Address,
Joe M. Anderson,
2t-j6 Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
1,4O4 ENROLLED
SUMMER SCHOOL

Knoxville, July 5.-Twenty-
five states and the District of
Columbia are represented a.
mong the 14O4 teachers attend
ant upon the Summer School of
the South as officially announc-
ed Tuesday morning. ---
Considering the large num-
Der of summer schools which
have been established over the
south, following the lead of the
local school, the attendance is
very gratifying. 1t is but forty
five short of last year, despite
the organization of several
new summer schools this year.
A large number of Knoxville
people have attended various
single events who have not sea-
son tickets, and as practically
all of those with tickets attend
all the lectures it is safe to say
that more than 1900 people
have attended the special
events. The attendance by
Ctatac iS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following services will
be held on Sunday, July 8:
10:30-Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor. A gospel
sermon for every member of
the church. Musical program
by the choir.
400 Jr. C. E. Society.
400 intermediate C. E. Soci-
ETY..
$50 C. E. Meeting. You will
miss something if you miss the
Young Peoples meeting. Every
one invited, strangers welcom-
ed.
1880 Union open air service
at the Sam Houston Inn.
The financial reports for the
quarter ending with the month
of June were read last Sunday.
The Board of Deacons report
ed that all bills had been paid
and that there was $10.38 in
the Treasury. The Treasurer
of Benevolences received for
the quarter $247.49. 1882
was sent to the War Relief
Fund for the Americans and
Svrians.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
PERSONAL

Mark Brewer was in town
Wednesday.
A. J. Brewer was in town a
few days ago.
D. Hs mmontree at thor home
on the Niles Ferry Road.
T. A. Caldwell has bought
an Overland touring car.
DR.. L. J. Jenkins, of Town
send, was here Wednesday.
Rev. w. F. Pitts visited Bish-
Top Cooke at Athens, Tuesday.
M. H. Gamble has gone to a
health resort in North Carolina.
w. G.. Penn, of Alcoa, trans
acted business here a few days
ago.
Rev. and Mrs. James Allen
Smith are away for a month S
vacation.
D. S. Birdand family motor
ed from Walland to Maryville
Wednesday.
James l. Walker plans to
erect a new home on Court st.,
this summer.
Chas. D. Chandler has been
suffering with tonsiitis for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Chum-
lea have returned from their
wedding trip.
Mrs. French, of Knoxville,
was the guest last week of
Mrs. Guy Badgett.
Several picnic parties enjoy
ed outings at various nearby
springs, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Ward, of Knox
vile, was the guest Wednesday
of Mrs. T. C. Schiller.
DR.. McMahan is spending
several days at his farm on the
Middlesettlements road.
Mrs. D. R. Goddard is visit
ing friends and relatives in Vir-
ginia for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. R.W. Wells and
children have been spending a
week at Kinzel Springs.
Will T. Claiborne and M. F.
Flennikin, of Knoxville, attend
ed the Rorex sale last week.
Mrs. D.F. Young and Mrs.
Joe Edmondson are spending
the heated term at Sunshine.
Misses Annie Gillian and
Matte Shipley, of Athens, are
the guests of Prof. and Mrs. w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
HERBERT H. RAMEY.

The body of Herbert H. Ra-
mey, who was drowned in the
Little Tennessee river last Fri
day, near McMurry's Ferry,
was foundat Sunline Monday.
Sam McCammon and W. B.
Ainsworth went to Jones' place
on the river and brought the
body to Maryville, turning it
over to theCarl Roberts Under
taking Co., of Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
MISS ANNIE GENTRY.

Miss Annie Gentry, aged %
years, died July 1 at Knoxville.
The body was received here by
Dunlap-McCammon Undertake
ing Co., and taken to Cedar
Grove cemetery for interment.
She wasborn and reared in this
county. One sister, Mrs. John
E. Winters, survives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06

of war, and to devise and carry on
measures ofrelief for the suffering
from pestilence, famine, fire, floods,
and other great calamities.
If this county should ever become
engaged in war the Red Cross would
be the official channel through which
friends or relatives would be able to
locate and communicate with sick,
wounded, or Imprisoned soldiers.
1t eXpends its relief funds in ac-
cordance with the designation of
donors.
Its accounts are audited by the
United States war department.
Japan with a population of 100000
900 has 100000 Red Cross men,
bers.
Germany with a population of e.
100000 has 100000 Red Cross
members, and other countries also
have large memberships.
The United States and it's depend
encies with a population of 100000
900 have only 100000 members.
RI Crc5s Membership
Memba- ip u the Red Cross does
not invoi . ar financial obligation,
other than the payment of dues, or
eny obligation of service. All active
service is performed by its directors,
surgeons, nurses, and other trained
agents.
The American Red Cross asks the
cooperation of every man, woman,
and child in the United States in it's
effort to increase its membership.
The work of the Red Cross should
commandthe interest and support of
every citizen of the country. 1t is
not a private organization or a limit
ed corporation. 1t is an organization
"of the people, by the people, and for
the people" It's rolls at present con-
tain the names of persons in all
walks of life, from the most humble
citizen to those of the highest finan-
cial, business, and social standing.
But the number is woefully small.
This statement is an invitation to
the recipient to make application for
membership. If he is already en-
rolled, he should consider it duty to
hand this folder to some one who is
not a member.
Any citizen or resident of the
United States or of its dependencies
may become a member of the Ameri-
can Red Cross by the payment of the
klues of the class of membership in
to which he desires election.
The four classes of membership
are asfollows:
Annual membership 81 per year.
Sustaining membership $40 per
year.
Life membership $25 in one pay
ment.
Patron membership 500 in one
payment.
Each member is provided with a
button or pin and receives the Red
Cross Magazine, a monthly publ
cation devoted to, and keeping it's
members in touch with, the work of
this society and of the Red Cross
throughout the world.
Checks or money orders should be
made payable to the American Red
Cross. Receipt for dues will be sent
each member. Mem 5eTEshipp is an ex-
preston of your patriotism and hui
manity.
Can you afford not to be member?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
RED CROSS SOCIETY TO
BE ORGANIZED HERE

Mrs. N. E. Logan, of Knoxville,
Presidentof the Tennessee Glass No
1, of the Lay Women's Auxiliary to
the American Red Cross, will be at
the home of Mrs. B. G. Simmons
Saturday afternoon July 8, at four
o'clock, forthe purpose of organizing
class in Maryville.
All who are interested in any way
in this work are invited to be present
to hear Mrs. Logan's remarks and
can inform themselves upon the sub
ject with out any further obligation
on their part.
The purpose Of the class is signi-
fed by its name, that of cooperating
with the Red Cross in it's work of
ministering unto the sick Ind suffer
ing, particularly in warfare.
Anent the critical Mexican stu
alton, this organization is of great
consequence, and the women of
Maryville who are interested in pro-
noting it to a successful issue are
being felicitated and encouraged.
The fee for annual membership in
the Red Cross is 81, which entities
the member to receive the Red Cross
Magazine that gives comprehensive
information as to the work; the sus-
tanning membership is $40 annually
and the life membership charge is
$25.
If War Should Come What About
You?
We all hope that war will not come
but if it should would the women of
America be trained and efficient
helpers or well-meaning bunglers?
Don't expect the men to do it all.
Women have their work and it is
just as important that they should be
trained for it, as that soldiers should
be taught the art of warfare.
Doubtless there was not women
in Maryville who did not grieve to
tell "our boys" goodby, but don't
take up valuable time in vain regrets.
Get busy and do your share in help
ing provide for them when they are
sick orinjured. That is the time
they most need mother, wife or sister
and you can just as surely help them
by helping the Red Cross as you
could if you were there yourself.
Let everyone enlist under the ban
ner of humanity the Red Cross of
America.
A Few Facts as to Red Cross
The American Red Cross (present
organization) was chartered by con-
gress in 1905.
Its president is the president of the
United States.
1t is the one volunteer relief or
ganization for war and disaster
recognized by the United States
government.
1t has expended in ten years for
people of the United States in hui
manitarian work over thirteen mil
lions of dollars in money and sup
plies.
1t is non-sectarian and non-politi-
cal.
1t is organized to furnish aid to
sick andwounded Of armies in time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06

On the afternoon of July 4, Miss
Marian Badgett celebrated her four
teenth birthday by entertaining a
large party of friends. The home
was beautifully decorated in patriot
ic colors. Ice cream, cake, minis and
watermelons were served Piano num-
bers wereplayed by members of the
party and games were enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Mabel
King, Kathleen Reese, Elizabeth Bas-
sell, Jane Waller, Celia Madden, Mer-
rel Goddard, Pauline Badgett, Mary
Henry, Francis and Mary Kirk, her
cousins, of Knoxville.
Miss Badgett left this week for a
visit with her grandparents in Chat
tanooga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
DEATHS
MRS. ANGELINE F. GAMBLE

Mrs. Angelina F. Gamble,
aged 80 years died at the home
of her son, A. B. Gamble, Jr.,
Sunday. The deceased is sur
vived by two children, Esquire
Gamble and Mrs. E. Hitch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
BLACKBERRIES

Bring all your blackberries
to the Canning Factory, we buy
them by the gallon, bushel or
wagon-load and pay cash for
them.
American Products Company.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as tax assessor
in the August election. l received the
republican nomination in February
without opposition. solicit the vote
and influence of every voter.
L. T. WALKER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
WILLIAMSBURG

Wednesday evening, June
%, at seven o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Hoyle, was
solemnized the marriage of
Miss Nellie Pearl Hoyle and
Mr.. Arthur G.. Williams.
Rev. D. c. HOyle was the Of
ficiating minister, assisted by
Rev. J. r. HaWs.
Only the immediate family
were present to witness the
nuptials. Owing to the recent
illness of the bride no announ-
cements were made.
The bride is the second
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Hoyle and has a wide circle of
friends who will be glad to
learn of her marriage.
The groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Williams Of
Copper Hill, Tenn, and is a
young man of sterling charac-
ter.
AS soon as the health of the
bride will permit, an extended
bridal tour will be taken, dur
ing which they will visit the
groom's parents, also Atlanta,
Ga, and other southern points.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
A. NJ. GAMBLE, NJ. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
KNOXVILLE'S LARGE
INCREASE IN CLEARINGS

Knoxville, Tenn.-For the month
of June an increase of $2,500,000
was shown in bank clearings, each
week being in excess of 100000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Geo. Thomas Waller and
Mary Floyd Curtis.
Leander Cummings and &C.
neva L. Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
TICKER TALK

t1$y rrIyat. wirc 10 Fidelity Investment
Association)
Dow Jones says: Directors OF INC
Westinghouse Electric company ny nay
authorized Issuance Of $15.O0O.ooo aooi,
tInnal common stock to be oftercd 10
shareholders in ration OF one new snare
for every four shares held. 80
There has been quite some GAZING oa
loans today. this tcces to slow-up the
market. a. strongly bid for money:
G,ycrnmcnt final crop cotton rep0ort'
Crun OF 1915 estimated at ll.500,ooo.
Standard OH Co.. OF Kentucky, STOCK
sold at $40. II new high record ord ana al
vance of 100 points in two days;
Present capital Is only s3.o0O.0Uo anu q
plans are understood to 9e p, proE 81 form
of a stock or cash dividend.
Dow Jones says: United Alloy Ste sd
company declared an initial divdena
uf 81 u share payable January H. stoch
record December %.
4 large majority OF STOCK or ROCK
1slaru has now been deposited with re-
organization committee and aoout 20
nrr cent of outstanding amount or ae-
bcntures. Deposits up to this m no1 dng
have been 422,60l shares and 4lo'Zshooo
nf 1cbpntureS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
AFFECTED TRADING
professional Element Utilized Develop.
ments to Depress tho En-
tire List,

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-Trnding In TO-
days market wcS governed largely by
ih: course OF foreign affairs and late
rise in call money TO 10 per cent. inc
professional element utilizing these DC
velopmcnts to dcpress the general llst
In point or fact. the 10 per cent money
rate was more or less artifsAal. most
loans being renewed at half that ratio or
lower.
Early prices were costly above last
weeks final quotations. the favorable
bank statement and the United States
Steel November tonnage report oeinG
viewed as bullish factors. The list re-
versed It's course before the end Of the
first hour, however. with lowest prices
toward the feverish close Leading
shares showed net decline OF to
ncints. with a loss Of IS points for
bethlehem Steel on a single transaction
United States Steel held steady fer
time, but fell more than point on 'he
more extensive sclTlng Of the later deal
ings. Total sales Of stocks amounted 10
1925 900 shares.
Domestic bead issues were Irregular
Total sales (par valued S3.S40,Ooo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Dec. l1.-Butter. frnIer I;
creamery higher than extras Sspeclais'
IS n 39c7 creamery. extras Wv SCo.cs
35l.c. +-o
firsts as 47c: flrsts 43Q 45c: reirigerat-
or specials marks. fancy 80 refrlger-
ator. seconds to firsts 3lls a S3c; near.
SIC. nearby hennery browns 50@55c.
cheese. steady; stute. held, specials
o4a; n .5c: do average fancy 24G24Ec-
Live poultry: firm: no prices settled:
Dressed quiet chickens 16G29c; fo"is
13@2lc: turkeys ls@2S
E'Iour-Rarely steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
LOGAN a Bryan's Closing STOCK A'''e1'

(Bv private wire to A. E. Masten 80
NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-MuGn ne I;Sonce
ness and hesitation was IN eFioense
ihr"ughout the day. While some Were
disposed to attribute the li9uidatlSh ,r ~.
Silks to the unsettled condition OF ING
commodity markets. still there wa"
nothing in The news that nS wound and 'f IT ap
,,rnrs ihot the stock market as result
Of it's own technical condition and ,v fS
consequence Of recent occurances VIII
lind to suggest in large part that con
dtiJnns from an earning viewpoint are
gradually altering though much ETan en
Tho surface is gradually adjusting ltsell
/" new state Of d9 rnssut ht 1 the F bu
aismcnt ore not as confident as 70 their
Correctness Of position az awhile t ago,
and MS concentrated support mas oeet
largely withdrawn in the instance OF
many selected issues. prices yle!aeo
rather easily 10 realizing and specula'
United Alloys Steel declared an initial
dividend Of 81 per share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
STEEL
SELLS At 1873

Wheeling Steel & Iron Company
stock approached nearer the 200 mark
yesterday. selling on the local ex-
change at 1913. gain Of two points
over Saturdays price. Yesterdays
mark was the highest ever attained by
this stock. 1t reacted during the af-
ternoon somewhat. the last sale report
ed on the exchange being made at 49,.
1t was in good demand throughout the
day.
La Belle Iron Works common was
point stronger, at 80. here and in Pitts
burgh, where nearly 800 shares we're
sold. 1t changed hands at 92t2.
Hazel-AtlaS glass stock advanced .
points. and was bid at 1SI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Mercantile
paner per cent. Sterling. GO day bills
s4TiI.: commercial 60 day hills on
banks s4.7lH; commercial, 80 day pills
sI5i: demand S475+s: cables s4.7e T-l6.
Frames, dtmand s5.S6; cables 1884,.
Marks. demand 6ISc: cables CSC
Kronen. demand lie; cables u Ec.
Guilders demand 4NN G: cables fVSc.
, Lirrs. demand Sc. Sc: cables $6.S5. Rubles
demand 29c: cables @9Hc, Bar silver
15L.r Mexican dollars. sic. Govern
ment bonds steady: railroad BONDS
heavy.
Time loans steady; 60 days AZ q =
n.r cent: so days and six months 494is
per cent.
Call money strong: high 10 per cent !;
low 81. per cent; ruling rate "a per
cent: last loan 10 per cent: closing DID
| 9 per cent: offered at . per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
uYrNAHCIAL OPINIONS y

(By private wire 70 y. E. NaStsn x "a?
Joseph says: Don't be without ra.i =;
curwen Steel. on curb. around 10: VII
hn n big prize winner. Average long
Heading Talks on Green Bay deb. at L.
Ball WAbashes and Denver preterreH.
Financial News: Reactt"narE tsnasn'
clos are expected Pressure OF ilQutua
ton having succeeded adjustment sell.
ing. there is disposition to ant.c'P {sso'
fessionals are offering down OVER
bought coppers and tndustrials. stan
dard rails will be well bought on de- sG
ctines. More liquidation Is rspotteS
nendinc in e. S. Steel and Pressed Steel
Car. ..,
over the German submarine situation
onS IN entire absence OF public support
The Professional TicAs. Buy rails OF
tho reactions and hedge by se4ilns IN
dustrials and coppers. l.
the low priced newly reorSanzeo RAIN
is but pure speculation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE metal en-
change quotes lead at S7.90&s.lo.
Sp.lter-Easy: spot. East st. Louis
delivery. II &&1ac. At London-Lead'
$40 los Sp"ltcr. f5S.
Coprer-t'irm: elnc,rolytic. FIRST quar-
ter. sa5.50. nominal; second and third
s3250&34.00. am -o
Iron-Steady: no. ! northern: s2s:So
S30. 90: No. .. $o9.O0&29.50: No. south
crn. sas50&o9 90; No. ., S2s.0o&2S.s0.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
At London-spot copper. f14S; fu'
lures, no quotations until further no
tice: electrolytic. tl6S: spot un' $780,
futures. i1SG los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
1oeaa q Bryan's Grain Letter.

BY private wire to A. Z. Masten & GO.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11..-Wheat-For me
time being at least It. looks like the
rnarlet should be sold on all sharp rail-
lies with following purchases on sharp
drives advisable. Believe prices WIZ
work lower ultimately. but trade IS go
nervous and so responsive to rumo3s
tions that caution should be used II
making all commitments. The trou6ls
between Greece and tho allies should
curtail any further buying BY tho for.
mer country. The above applies 70 corr
and oats. but believe conditions art
much more bearish in these cereals
There were further claims of foreign
huvine OF wheat futures at the decline
n little business in corn and oats was
rumored. Exporters syn MAINTAIN tnai
rail and tonnage conditions are against
export trade.