davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
STILL TRUST IN GOD
Kaiser Says His Armies Will Remain
Victorious With Aid OF Deity

New Yor. July Berlin papers
which have just been received here
descaibe Emperor Williams recent
visit to the eastern front:
The news of the Kaiser's coming
reached the little town near Won
Hindenburg's headquarters in the ele-
venth: hour, but the buildings were
hurriedly decorated with flags and
the streets strewn with flowers. A
triumphal arch had been erected and
when the imperial train pulled into
the station that evening amidst the
thunder of saluting guns, the monarch
was greeted with a gorgeous recep-
ton.
The Kaiser was officially received
by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
the latter's chief of staff, Lieut.. Gen.
Won Ludendorf. A company of; land,
strum paid the military honors. Fol
lowed by huge throng of civilians
the Kaiser and his suite proceeded tt
Won Hindenburg's headquarter:
through streets lined with troops
standing at arms.
After the dinner Field Marshal vor
Hindenburg said.
81 can assure Your Majesty thai
the old watchword of our fathers
Forward with God for King ant
Fatherland, for Emperor and Empire
is deeply given in our soldier hearts
! The Kaiser replied as follows:
"We are fighting against super
iority. That is nothing new to US
The great king set us brilliant exam
pie in that Providence has willed j
once more-and it is we'll. For thu
We are compelled to concentrate a!
our energy and ability to e1traor
dinary deeds and achievements NJ
armies are, and, will remain victori
our and, with Gods aid will procur
! for US a peace such as we all striy
!: for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
Won JAGOw's OPINION.
German Minister Does Not Believe
There Will Be War Between
U. S. and Mexico

Berlin, July During an inform
al conversation yesterday with the
minister of foreign affairs, which,
not unnaturally, turned largely up
on Mexico, and in the course of which
his excellency exhibited an extra
ordinarily well-informed understand
ing of Latin-American conditions,
Minister Won Jagow, expressed GER
tain sentiments.
Herr Won Jagow refused to believe
there is possibility of the people
Of the United States and Mexico fac
ing each other in armed conflict.
The minister expressed himself in
sense purely humanitarian giving
no opinion whatever reltive to the
matters in controversy between the
United States and the Carranza gov
ernment.
The minister repudiated with in
! dignation and ridicule the sugges-
ton that German Vaccinations were
| in the slightest degree responsible
for the disorders on the Mexican
border.
Equally preposterous, no doubt
Herr Won Jagow added, els the sug'
gestion that the japanese are be-
hind the Mexican troubles" F."
"Tt is certain" his excellency con.
tinued, "that there are duties which
nation owes itself its dignity anc
it's destiny that may sometimes have
been forced by the sword. These
each nation must determine for it.
self. But We over here have seer
too much of violence to desire like
sad experience. for others. The eff.
forts of Germany are ernestly dir.
ected toward the limitation, not th'
extension, of war"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
FOR CLERGYMEN's SUPPORT
Risbop Lawrence Has Three Million
Pledged

New York, July 1-Bishop Law
renee. of Massachusetts, issued the
following statement here last night:
"The church pension fund is now able
to announce two great events in the
movement to secure clergymen of the
Episcopal Church against want in
their old age. The first is the fact
that, nledpes towards. The S500O.0oo,
which must be in hand as reserve To
put the whole scheme on going
basis, have now reached the S3,Ooo,-
600 mark. 1t is confidently expected
that the full amount will have be-
rame pledged and the plan have be-
come effective on or before March /,
1917.
"The second great event is that as
the result of action taken at the
spring diocesan conventions through
out the country, all Of the 6S dio-
ceses of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. in the United States, have
now formally adopted the church
pension plan and pledged to it then
earnest and continued support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
TEN SHOT IN BERLIN RIOT
Authorities Disperse Socialist Pro-
Liebknecht Demonstration in
German Capital

London, July Ten persons were
shot and fifty arrested in the pro-
Liebknecht riots in Potsdammer platz
Berlin, the Amsterdam correspondent
of the Central News asserted today.
Most of the participants were Socia-
lists. A guard has been thrown about
the platz to prevent similar demon
strations.
The correspondent also asserted
that thirty Socialist organizers VINO
participated in a hunger parade in
Liege were arrested and taken t.
Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

ace to Lenlberg from the South and
also places General Won Bothmer's
army on the Stripa in a precarious
position. 0
Obertine,i also reported captured,
is IA miles northeast of Kolomea. The
occupation of this town by the Rus
SLAMS represents further gain in
the new drive over a p mile front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURE SHIP
Torpedo Boats Take Hamburg Am
erican Steamer HermOnthis,
With Valuable Cargo

Copenhagen July Russian tor
pedo boats have captured the Ham
burg American steamer Hermonthls
with cargo valued at sl12,000 the
newspaper Dagensnyheter reported
today.
The Hermontnis was en- route from
Lulea, Sweden, to Stettin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed and new members will be receiv-
ed at the morning service of the
Second Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. At 8 p. m. Rev. John Lee
Allison, D. D., will preach on an
evangelistic theme. Sunday School
will be held at $3.50 a. m., in the
Westminster Building and at the
Payne street chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

A called meeting of the 17th Vfr-
ginia Regiment Chapter, U. D. c.,
will be held Monday morning at 1o:-
20 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
L. w. Reid, 5O6 Duke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
AT THE CHURCHES,

Tomorrow being the first Sunday
of the month, holy communion will
be celebrated at the morning SER
vices in the three Episcopal church
es of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

Open.air services will be held at
? n m. in the church yard at Christ
Church tomorrow, and the commun-
inn service will take place at II a.
M Sunday School will be held at
the usual hour, $50 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

At Trinity M. E. Church tomor-
row at II a., M. the Lords Supper
will be administered At the even
ing services at 8 p. M, the pastor,
the Rev. l.. M. Ferguson, will
preach on the subject, Loyalty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
LOCAL BREVITIES

During the month of June, Newell
S. Greenaway, lerk of court, record
ed 81 deeds. and issued 72 marriage
licenses, SO to whites, and 20 to
colored persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

Holy communion will be admins
tered at IL a. M, the Christian En-
deavor society will meet at 7:l9 P.
M, and the pastor, Rev. +. /.
Kirkley, will at 8 p. m. at the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

A called meeting of Potomac Lodge
of Odd Fellows will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock, when arrangements will
he made to attend the funeral of the
late Titus F. Ellis, which will pro-
bablv be held in this city on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

The July term Of the circuit court
will open in this city Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Judge ]. B. T..
Thornton has recovered from his re-
cent illness sufficiently enough to en-
able him to preside at this term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

Rev. W. H. Van Ness, pastor
will preach at the Free Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, and will hold the street
meeting at 7:3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
Alexandria, Virginia
June 29th, 1911

June 29th, 1915.
At a regular meeting of the Board
of Directors held this day, a Semi
Annual Dividend of six per cent was
declared, payable on and after July
1st, 1916.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

There was but on case upon the
docket of the Police Court this
morning, that of Ernest, Lloyd, col
ored. who was charged with assault
ing Cornelius Myers, also colored.
He was fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

FOR RENT-Brick house, 1918
Prince street. 8 rooms and bath.
Newly papered. Apply William
]. .Recker, '1126 Prince Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

C. C. Lamond will entertain the
members of the Alexandria Auto
mobile Club on Thursday, July 6. at
his home on north Washington street,
extended. Cars will form at King and
Washington street at 1880 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01
HopewelIs Board tof lAlddrmen,

HopeweIRs Board .foa lAldtrmen,
which went into official existence to-
day under the recen: act of the Leg
islature, will itself decide who is to
be acting Mayor of the guncotton
city in the absence of Mayor Ben
jamin Harrison. The; latter was ap-
pointed to this Office. by Governor
Stuart for a term which begins to-
day and expires on Sept. l, 1920.
AS major, commanding the First
Battalion of the Second Virginia In
fantry, already called to the colors,
he will not be able to serve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-01

DR.. Reyburn NJ. Williams, 32
years old, for, the last seven years a
resident of Danville, was almost in
stantly killed yesterday morning,
when a horse he twas riding in Bal
lou Park ran away with him. The
horse ran out of the gate and as it
did so slipped and fell. DR.. Will
liams was thrown from the saddle
and his skull was crushed. Only a
few days ago DR.. Williams engage
ment to Miss Henrietta Dugan, of
Louisville, was announced and they
were to have wed within few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
TEN THOUSAND OF TIGER
LEADERS, T0WNSMEN SEE
JUNGALEERS IN ACTION
Erickson Hurls for Exhibition
Game in Pennsylvania
Coal City

to Erickson, who covered frst. 0ees'
nier and Buckies scoring. 1l1D
grounded out to Burma -Four run
four hits, no error.
Third Inning. IL
DETROIT-vitt missed three. .Coo4
So.: to cover sn,sa nsst oD oD @ vs.ch,s srovndsr
hind first.. and veach was safe. No.
tied stealing, Brannan to Mullen. ON
hit, no run, no error. VA. w ~
great stop OF Gagnier's hit bl1e.
couldn't make throw: Brann4p'
fouled to sullivan. Buckles fauneA
No run. two hits. no error.
Fourth lnnmg. -
DETROIT--Heilman OUT. BuckI&o
70 Dell Burns :kied to Mullen. Yoqpf
Observation-Disclosures homer ~
right fieid was held to 2 doubls eX
f,eided the ball to Young. who dScS3
ped II. Mullen being safe and CALI
han going to third. Corcqran hit
slow roller to Witt and Callahan bea4
STss n5ow S the psss s~sr. zns n
chased Cobb into the crowd for ~
which Ty held. Dell struck out. Oue
run. one hit. one error.
Fifth Inning.
pETROIT--Sullivan out. 0agpiee
to Dell. Erickson struck out. Bush
famed. but Brannan dropped tho
third strike. Bush taking hrst. WIT
got a hit just past short. and Huan
went to third. He played on q
couple OF feet. and Brannan pieke4
him on the base. No run, one hfts -
.sCRANTON--Young robbed oAsnisr
Of hit by leaptnG ont and spearln4
s s2s Mc SaI. fen into Il. tfssesS cso. s5
few feet foul. Buckles struck ou1,
No hit. no run. no error. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Unbiased Regulation
Demanded, Says
Steel King
TARIFF ALSO
MUCH IN FAVOR
Preparedness Also Will
Be Insisted Upon,
He Thinks

NEW YORK, May 26.-Public
opinion demands a protective tariff,
adequate preparedness, and unbiased
regulation OF business as we'll as OF
labor, In the opinion Of Judge FL
bert II. Gary, chairman of the board
OF directors of the United States
Steel corporation. In an address to-
day TO the annual meeting OF the
American Iron and Steel institute.
He declared business conditions
were good. The address itself was
on Public sentiment"
Public sentiment" the steel king
asserted. sis not always right and
reasonable 1t may be wrong, tenn
porarily at least, as determined by
subsequent events. We may
properly use our influence to change
or modify 1t when we believe that
it Is based on lack of knowledge or
reason. and, therefore, wrong In
pPiAeiple. ss@ss -. ~, ~ ~ ~
afhe flrss fls. an and 7undsmental essen.
tial to the welfare and happiness OF
the people Is the economic
conditions They have listened
10 the speeches of the demagogue: :
they have witnessed the attacks on
legitimate business; they have seen
II in the power OF INSCRIPTIONS or
incompetent men; they have seen
1t hampered and hindered and at
times almost paralyzed. and they
have heard II and those who con-
Quoted 1t misrepresented and some
times abused. and they have become
disguised. The large majority have
friendly feeling toward business
success, large or small, so long as 1t
is decently and fairly conducted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
SCRANTON WELCOMES HucHI|
EDMUNDS.JONES
STOCK LISTED
Stock of Consolidated Auto
Lamp Concern Goes On
Local Exchange

The Edmunds & Jones corpora.
tion, formed by the amalgamation
Of the Edmunds & Jones Manufac-
turing Co.. the CANADIAN Stamping
Co. and the Chicago Electric Co. on
March 27. will be listed on the De-
troit stock exchange, Monday. Ap
proval of the corporations appli
cation for listing was given In a
meeting of the board OF governors
of the exchange. Thursday.
or an authorized issue OF common
stock OF 10000 shares. $4,000 are
outstanding. These have no pal
value. and no dividend has yet been
paid by the corporation. The De
troit plant OF the corpof>tion Is 10
Gated at No. 436 Lawton-ave.. and
other branches OF the concern are
in Chicago and Ford City, Ont.
The corporation manufactures
automobile lamps and various lights
for other motor vehicles.
Preferred stock authorized
amounts to $1,O00,O00 all of which
is outstanding. It's par value is 500
share. and the dividend basis is
seven per cent year.
On the local exchange, Friday
there was slight Stacking of in &C.
tivity. In a few Of the issues, the
trading continued strong.
There was recorded one sale of
100 shares of Packard at 245, the
highest point that this stock has
reached. 1t was bid for at 235, Fri
day, with none offered.
REQ Car was noticeably softer.
and was quoted from AZ 1-2 to 43 l-2.
1t sold around 43. Truck holds
about stationary, as does Continen-
tai. for which there also has been
a good market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
LAPRAD ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING

The trial Of Ed La Prad, Crosse
Pointe patrolman. who Is charged
with shooting and killing Frank Van
Praet. an employe OF the Burns he
tel. on the night Of March II, was
begun In recorders court, Friday
morning. before Judge Connolly.
Several witnesses were summon.
ed from Crosse Pointe at the re-
quest OF the prisoner. who sent a
written message 10 the court pre-
ccding the trial. saying that he had
no funds and could not subpoena
them himself. Among those who
we're called by the court at tie
prisoners request were William j.
Mason, OF Crosse Pointe Farms; /;
Capt. Fred Roberts. former Detroit
fireman: Sergt. Frank McPhal. for
merly OF the Detroit police depart
ment. Eugene Dey, OF Crosse
Pointe; Justice Trombley and Ed
mund vernier. supervisor OF the vii
lage OF Crosse Pointe.
The shooting OF Van Praet follow
ed an argument between him and
La Prad, who came TO the hotel and
demanded admittance 10 the bar AZ
ter hours and later requested loan.
When refused he fired the fatal
shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

SCRANTON. Pa, May 26.-Ten
thousand of Hughey Jennings
townsmen, many of them accompan-
led by their wives or lady friends.
took advantage of ideal baseball
weather today to see Hughey's IT,
gers play ball against Coushlin's
Scranton team of the New York
State league here. Bill sent Buckles.
a Chicago Cub southpaw, against the
Tigers. Mcbride umpired.
First inning.
DETROTT-Bush fied to Strait.
witt flied to Strait. Cobb out. Gag
nsT e Rf s ran fannsa mS esTS
len walked. Corcoran struck out.
Zinn whitfield. No run. no hit, no er-
ror.
Second Inning.
DETRoIT-veach lined to Dell:
Heilman walked on four pitched
balls. Heilman went to second. Burns
first professional game here in lslc.
singled to left. scoring Heilman. Cor.
coran missed Callahan's return ana
Burns went to third and Young
coran who threw over Brannan
head, letting Burns and Young score.
Sullivan went TO second on the play.
Erickson struck out. So did Bush.
Three runs, one hit. two errors: -.
SCRANTON-Strait walked. Dell
fiiing the bases. Brannan Med to
Young buckles walked. forcing home
strait. Callahan singled to left scor-
ing Dell. Mullen nied TO sullivan.
sSrsssie sarss s,,s :ss ssss s,ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Belmont Results.

First Race-Maiden 2-year- olds
AZ furlongs: Radiant Flower, los
(Mink), 3 to / to . and even. won
Bendlet 107 (BalD, I TO l. to and
to 5. second; Old Drury. l0e (Stew-
Time, :54 As. Chelsea. Jove and
Tootsie also ran.
Second Rsce--3year-olds and up
selling; furlongs-Estimable l tC
and out, and out, won: Voluspa,
to g. To 10 and out, second; Spring
u,asg ~ to /, TO | and out. third
Time: lis. Alberta True also ran.
WOOpBINE
Third Race-Purse; 2year-olds
AZ furlongs--xCheer, s to l, TO
and , TO s, won: NYankee Witch.
to 1, 2 to / and 3 to s. second: Me.
liora. to /. Z to and l TO 2, third
Time: "a 1-5. XCoupled as Madden
entry. Wide Eyes. Leonie and Cox
kleshell also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

NEW YORK. May 26.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
to-day said:
"Wall street suffered from a Sc
we're attack of spring fever today
land this condition was reflected in n
|stock market which was without
and devoid of definite
trend. The trading was narrowly
Irregular well into the forenoon ses-
sion with few exceptions. and such
movements as there were carried
into significance because of the
highly professional character Of the
market. The attendance OF traders
on the board dwindled gradually as
the day advanced.
Reading, Marine preferred. Indus
trial Alcohol. Goodrich and United
States Rubber were among the Is
sues which withstood in the early
trading the pressure, which affect
ed in more or less degree the re-
mainder Of the list. BY the early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 2s.-Close: Wheat
had a strong tone in the early trad
ing. Most dealers did not take the ad-
vance seriously. believing II to be
only q temporary reaction. but at the
opening IL appeared TO be something
more serious.
Strength IL coming entirely from
the bad outlook for the southwestern
crop, owing TO dry weather. IL is u
weather market that would go 70
pieces In n minute should rains ran IN
Kansas and Oklahoma. without ram
In few days the crop will be ma :
.terially shortened. In recent reports
tho wheat Prospect in the western
third OF Kansas. a good prospect was
shown; now this Is goinE back ana am,
time. Snow Ii oui with a very pull.
ish report on the Kansas outlook
where the plant Is said to be rapidly
Sr Tc1a.ss " rsin Mnather map
Liverpool repofted n firmer m3Skat
and GOOD dstkane for -Manitoba
wheat. The undertone is nrfTier.
Europsan marke,. Broomhaii says
the United Kingdom Is well provided
for. but the continent has a great
deal of wheat to purchase. Some OF
this is being obtained in South Amer
lea. India Is not selling much.
a bearish feature Is the fact that
foreigners did not purchase on the
recent decline The market was
strong throughout the greater part
OF the session. but weakened at the
finish. The close was nc below the
highest. and 1c above Thursdays $
close.
oats declined NC. and beans gained
Fridays wheat quotations-Cash
No. red. $l17. July opened with an
advance OF NC at s1l7h. advanced to
Sl.lSh. and closed at si.1s; Septem-
sl.lsh. and closed at $1.l9; No. /
white. $1.12.
Fridav's coarse grain quotations:
Corn--Cash No. ,. Tic; No. 8 yellow.
73c: No. yellow. ~ G72c.
Oats--Standard. 43hc; No. white.
42lsc asked; No. 4 white. 40h a Al y C.
Rye-Cash No; 2. SIC:
ment. S4.o5; June. $40.
Seeds-Prime red clover. ss.s5;
prime alsike, $s.25; prime timothy,
Receipts in the Detroit market
Friday were ! 900 bbls of -four. cars
of wheat, . OF corn. 9 OF oats. and 2
OF hay. Shipments were 1000 bbls
bu OF corn. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat. 10000 bu of corn. 412.500 bu
OF oats. and $4,000 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth. 26
cars. cars against l7s; Winnipeg, 7o5 cars.
against 1871: Chicago. IS cars. against
13s; southwest. $4,000 bu. against
140. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1885,
900 bu. against 500. 600 bu year ago
Exports of wheat and -four Friday,
ASIA 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
STOCK MARKET DEVOID OF
TREND; TRADING
! NARROW AND IRREGULAR
Reading Starts oft With Ad.
vance, But Succumbs to
General Dizziness

afternoon, however. most of these
stocks had lost their early gains,
and by midday the general trading
was practically at a standstill.
THE failure OF United States Steel
to respond In any sense TO what the
financial district in general regard
ed as an optimistic view of the steel
trade as expressed by Judge Gary in
his address before the American
Iron and Steel institute was mat
ter OF considerable comment and
was accepted as an eloquent com
mentary on the prevailing lassitude
OF the trading.
There was little change In the
later trading. which was sluggish In
the extreme"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
WOMAN BADLY
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. James Richards, 65 years
old, OF No. 773 Fourteenth-ave., was
severely injured Thursday morning
when an automobile knocked her
down and dragged her for several
yards on Grand River-ave., between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth-sts. She
was taken home Sigmund Wohl,
No. 232 Garfield-ave., driver OF the
machine. was taken TO the Grand
River.ave. police station. where he
made a statement and was later re-
leased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
DROUTH SENDS
WHEAT HIGHER
Heavy Buying Helps In Bull
ish Pit Move
meHt

CHICAGO. May 26.-Wheat values
were higher today; lack OF rain In
Kansas and Oklahoma. together
with heavy buying were responsible.
May wheat was up 3-ic at l10 Ia;
July up 7-Sc at Ill SIS; September
up 7-Sc at 112 IL.
Corn continued TO exhibit firm
ness. Strength In wheat Influenced
gains. May corn was up .3-Sc at
Tic; July up 1-2c at 20 SIS; Septem.
ber up SAC at 10.
Oats were inclined TO easiness at
the opening. but quickly rallied to
well above the previous finish. with
the exception of May. which was OIL
1-8c at 42c. July was up 5-Sc at
Al; September up 3-4c at 80 1-Sc.
Provisions were higher.