davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
HOLD BUSY MEETING.
Fifth Annual Gathering Of State So
ciety of Engineers Enda.

Harry Baker. q graduate Of the College
Of Engineering Of the State university.
who was the only engineer connected
with a scientific publication that saw
with his own eyes the Quebec bridge dis
aster. described how the accident took
place, before the Vermont Society of
Engineers last night at the Williams
Science hall. The bridge was built per-
fectly and the accident, he said. was
due to lack of care in the lifting Of
span when 1t was about to be connected
up. The method Of floating a span into
position was also impracticable. he as
serted. Mr.. Barker is associate editor Of
the Engineering News. one OF the lead
ing magazines Of practical science in the
country.
Col. Ira l.. Reeves Of Norwich Uni
versity, in an address on 1.-THE Engineers
Place in Modern Warfare said war
nowadays was waged by the engineers.
chemical. civil. mechanical. sanitary. etc.
The chemical engineer invented and made
the explosives. the civil engineer looked
after the bridge-building. etc.: the engi-
neers were indispensable. he declared.
Retiring President II. NJ. Mcintosh.
|C. E., of this city. who also gave his
address last night. said he hoped the So
ciety would make for cooperation in the
construction Of the States road system.
James L. Davis Of Manchester Center
read a technical paper in the afternoon
on the "Self-Computing Levelling Rod"
NJ. r. Carpenter, county road supervisor
of Chittenden, +. o. Lee. city engineer
of Barre. and F. l.. Dudley. engineer of
Randolph. reported on roads and pave
ments Roads Of concrete and gravel and
pavements of granite blocks among others
were discussed. w. f. Conner of Rutland
for the committee described the power
development at Silker Lake. F. r. Stew
ems of the Rutland valuation depart
ment described the federal methods OF
valuation. r. I. Hamilton Of the Boston
&, Maine described the rolling in Of the
Bardwell bridge on the Fitchburg di.
vision, when a structure weighing 1.l0t
tons was put in place and the old bridge
removed in five minutes time. Prof
F. T.. Austin Of Dartmouth College. James
l.. Davis and J. NJ. Perham for the COM
mittee discussed filtration, infantile
paralysis and typhoid and sewage. re.
spectively. c. B. Hollis of Randolph fol-
the committee on natural resources de-
scribed the tale deposits about Rochester
which. no said. were tho largest in the
world now being worked.
Secretary G. A. Reed of Montpelier re-
ported a gain Of II new members. Mr.
Reed was elected treasurer and reelected
secretary. Prof. A. T.. Window Of North
field was elected precedent. b. NJ. Hay
ward Of Montpelier and c. F. Purintor
OF Burlington vice-presidents and E. ID
Blackwell OF Brandon a director to serve
with Dean ]. w VoteY and f. w. Deni
son Of st. Adams. whose terms have moi
yet expired.
The morning and afternoon sessions. to
gether with the dinner. were held at thu
Hotel Vermont. The meeting was wei
attended and of unusual interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Lorenzo j. Chaplin.

Lorenzo ]. Chaplin died late Friday
night at the Fanny Allen hospital, where
he had been i'll for five weeks, suffering
from a general breaking down. He would
have been 81 years of age on May 20. Mr.
Chaplin was born and brought up In
Williston. and lived there until q years
ago, since when he had made his home
in this city. His nearest relatives live
in San Diego, Cal. For many years he
was a familiar figure at the city market
grounds. where he bought and sold hay
and other produce.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at ten o'clock at the funeral parlors OF
John A. Corbin % South Winooski avenue
The remains were placed in the vault
and interment will be made later ir
Wiliston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
FIRE AT VAN NESS.
House Well SmOked-Guests Frighten.
ed-BIaxe Started in Elevator SHAFT.

fire that originated in the bottom Of
the elevator shaft of the Van Ness House
was discovered early this morning by one
of the bellboys. an alarm being turned in
from box five at 12:lS o'clock, the entire
fire department responding. The fire
must have had Roadway for some time
and the building was soon filed with q
dense smoke. The fire was confined to
the elevator shaft. The greater part Of
the damage was caused by smoke. The
origin Of the blaze was not definitely de-.
termined. but is thought to have started
in oily rags. Several of the occupants Of
the house. some of whom were thoroughly
frightened. came down the st. Paul street
side hre-escape. as the smoke in the
Railways and stairs was thick. It was
about an hour after the alarm was sound.
ed when the firemen left the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Professor c. w. DOten to Deliver
Founders Day Address.

The Founders day address this year
will be delivered by Carroll W. Doten of
the class of 1895, associate professor of
economics at the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology. He received the
degree Of Phi. B. when he graduated from
the University Of Vermont, and the de-
gree of A. NJ. from Harvard in 1909. He
was an instructor in the university from
1895 to 1902 and was secretary and
registrar from 1896 to 1902 He is a former
president Of the New England Alumni
association Of the university.
Professor Doten was head Of research
work In the Boston School for Social
Workers from 1907 to 1902 In 1909 he was
employed as an expert special agent by
the United States census bureau. From
1910 to 1912 he was chief investigator Of
the Massachusetts commission on COM
pensation for industrial accidents. He Is
president Of the Cambridge (NIass.) as
ISOLATE charities. has been secretary Of
the American Statistical association since
1906. and president OF the Massachusetts
Reform association since 1918. He Is a
member Of the executive committee of
the City club Of Boston. Professor Doten
has written many monographs. statistical
papers, addresses and reports. His resi-
| dence is In Cambridge, Mass.
beHtOn entertained the men,
bers Of the Boulder society at dinner last
evening at the Ethan Allen club house
II. F. johnson of the State College of
Agriculture and Experiment station
leaves for his new field in Orleans county
Monday. He becomes county agent there.
MIR. johnson has had charge Of the ad-
vance registry work. He was reared on
a farm near Brattleboro. was graduated
from the Brattlcboro high school and
later. In 1914. from the College Of Agri-
culture. Charles II. Elliott, who succeeds
G. U. Tiffany as county agent Of Frank.
lin, was graduated from the New York
state College of Agriculture at Ithaca
Cornell University. For some time he
did work for the agricultural extension
service OF Cornell in poultry husbandry
The past year he has been working q
farm ip New York State on shares. He
assumes his new office March &c.
II. A. d. Leggett will be ready after
April 90 instead Of after June !, to lecture
In various counties In the interest OF
poultry husbandry. The agricultural ex.
tension service is trying to persuade
farmers to raise their chickens earlier, ir
order to have the pullets for fall and win.
ter when eggs are highest. About Is, 00l
copies of government leaflet on the
subject have already been distributed by
the service.
Il. l.. ingalls, has been asked to act a.
secretary OF the committee which Is ir
charge Of the project work for which tn.
Vermont section of tho American Bank
ers' association has given about 81 l50 fol
1917.
About rs couples attended tho dance
FRIDAY cvenlng In the gymnasium b,
the Tennis association. Professor and
! Mrs. w. II. Freedman and Professor ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
VETERAN FIREMAN DIES.

w. Bert Young. veteran member OF
the Rutland fire department and one of
the most expert stonemasons OF the city.
died Saturday.
Mr.. Young was also a wcll-known fish
orman and his catches through the ice at
Lake Bomoseen have been among the big
gest ever brought into the city. He was
also exceptionally handy with thread and
needle and recently he had completed a
silk bed cover containing over $4,000
Ipieces of material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Abby j. Barnum.

Mrs. Abby J. Barnum, widow Of Ell
Barnum of Milton. died Friday morn
ing at a local saHtarium. She was Is
years of age.
Mrs. Barnum. who was a sister of A. G..
Whittemorc of this city. and of the late
D. j. Whttemore of Milwaukee,. Wis,
had been i'll for some time. The remains
were taken to the home of her brother on
Adams street. where a short service was
held Saturday afternoon at five O'Clock.
The funeral was held at Milton Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Congre-
lgational Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Mira. Arthur w. Uill.

Mrs Arthur W. Hill Of 1913 South Union
street died Saturday morning at the
Slarhawk snnitsrium. her death being
caused by peritonitts. Mrs, H!!l was taken
10 the sanitarium to undergo an opera
ton to save her life, but she weakened
so rapidly that on arrival there 1t was
seen that an operation was inaGvsable.
Mrs. Hits very sudden and unexpected
death Will be great blow to her many
friends. She had been seriously III but a
few days. blu. the cause of her illness
originated two years ago, when she suf-
fcrcd Il Serious attack whlo at her sim
mcr homo in Orwell
MIS-. Hilrs maiden name was Mary l..
Phelps. She was born at Orwell on March
| II. 1850, the only daughter of Mr.. ard Mira.
| Pllny Phelps Besides her husband she
| leaves three children. Olney. aged 3.
Marjorie, aged 10. and Piiny age" seven
gears. Src IS also cu.v:vcd by half
brother. Na.hsnisl Joiner OF New York
! city.
Mrs Hill WAS n commandment OF ST.
PaniJ Church.
The funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at four o'clock at st Panls
and tho Mternent was made In Lake
] Wow ccMctery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Theresa Van TigliO Doyle.

Mrs. Theresa Van Tiglio Doyle, wife OF
John Doyle. of 81 Cherry street. died sud-
denly about six O'Clock Tuesday night OF
heart failure. She was 80 years old. The
husband survives and four children: Helen
13. Bernard 10. Leonard and Marguerite
4. Mrs. Doyle had lived in the city for
the past 10 or 20 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
NcN. Charles A. HOfcy.

Word has been received by relatives in
this city of the death of the Rev. Charles
A. Votey at his home in Detroit. Mich.
from the inflrmities Of old age.
Mr.. Votey was born October 81. 1928.
in New York city. and was ordained to
the ministry in the Baptist denomination
in 1851. He had several pastorates in
western New York. and came to Yer
mont in 1879, having pastorates in West
Brattleboro. East Charlotte. SALISBURY.
Fairfax and South Windham.
In 1892 he went to Detroit. Mich, where
he organized the 18th avenue Baptist
Church. and was for several years its
pastor. Since closing his work with that
church he had had nc settled pastorate,
but until the last year he had maintained
O. very active interest In all good work
and had preached as he had opportunity
He is survived by a wife and five chill
dren. Edwin S. Votey. vico-pres!dent OF
the Acolian company of New York. Mrs
Clifford II. Smith Of Burlington. Prof
]. w. Votey of Burlington. DR.. Frank A
Votry of Grand Rapids. Mich. and Miss
Ciara c. Votcy, n teacher in the public
schools at Detroit: also by ten grand
children and three great-grandchildEcp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
George A. White.

Captain George a. White IT Brooklyn.
N. Y. who was making an extensive
journey through the south. died at the
Grove Park Inn. at Ashevi.le. ~. c.,
Thursday evening. The body arrived In
Burlington Monday morning and funera'
s-rvices we've held that afternoon at 80
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Edward
wells. 81 Summit street, with intermcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Milton Wcinstcln.

Mrs. Rose NJ. NamberO Weinstein's
body arrived Friday from Hartford.
Conn, where she died while she and her
husband, Milton Weinstein, member Of
Troop NJ, Second cavalry. were on their
honeymoon. She was 2 years old. Mrs.
Weinstein is survived by several mem
bers Of her family. who live on Archibald
street. The funeral took place at
eight o'clock Saturday in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
OBITUARY
Mica susan NJ. Baker

Miss SUSAN M. Baker died at her homo
at 20 School street Sunday morning at
1920 O'Clock. aged 76 years ana six months.
Shc had been confined to her bed but
threA weeks. The funeral services we're
held at the housc 1T two o'clock on Tues
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Sheets and PILLOW Cases

72x90 Sheets with GEN.
ter seam, priced SOC each.
72x90 Sheets, center
scam, priced 62 1-2c.
63x90 Harvard Mills
Sheets, priced 79c.
72x90 priced ...... .85c
81x90 priced ...... SOC
63x94 IL Fruit of the
Loom Sheets priced .. .95c
72x94 IL priced .98c
81x94 IL priced $1.O5
54x90 Hotel Special
Sheets priced Use.
54x99 priced. 8Oc each
63x90 priced &c.. each
72x90 priced ..92c each
72x99 priced $1.O5 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
lie old Bee Hide
March IS, 1917

March Is, 1917
Table Linens, TOWELS,
Sheets, PILLOW Cases
ood Bedspreods
Foresight in buying immense stocks when prices
qualities in Table Linens Towels and Bedding that house
keepers can profit by in supplying now their spring and
summer needs.
Table LINENS
short time when there will be the greatest difficulty in
finding anything in all Linen Damasks, excepting at
prices that will be almost prohibitive.
AT 75c PER YARD-Al Linen Beached and I'm.
bleached Damask six patterns, 81 and 66 inches WIDE
Cannot be duplicated later
AT $1.35 PER YARD-Beautiful Quality Satin Fin
ished All Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, magnificent
variety OF patterns
AT $1.50 PER YARD-72 inch Satin Damask, all
linen, handsome finish extra heavy.
ATS 1.s5 PER YARD-very Fine All Linen Damssk,
IL inches wide, choicest patterns.
NAPKINS SIPS dozen-An linen, limited quantity,
but most extraordinary value.
NAPKINS s225 and $3.50 dozen-An linen, about
10 In square, attractive patterns.
NAPKINS $29S dozen-Ar linen % and "a inches
square, actually worth $500 and $3.50 per Dozen
NAPKINS $3.9s per dozen-Extra Heavy Double
Scotch Damask Napkins, satin finish, twenty different
and very attractive patterns, actual value $498.
TOWELS
BATH TOWELS 19c EACH, worth Csc each-Extra
large 24x46. slight mill hurts nothing to impair their
wear, splendid value.
AT IL 1.2c EACH-Large Size Cotton Huckabuc
Towels, value 15c
AT 19c EACH, FOR 5Oc-Union Linen Huclabuc
Towels 1896 the only towel know of under S5c each
that is half linen
AT Csc EACH, FOR 81 .OO-Heavy Union Linen
Huckabuc Towels, hemstitched border, size 1896.
Bedspreads
AT $1.39 EACH-Full Size Crocheted Bedspreads
pure white and excellent weight, actual size 72xs4
worth $1.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15

S1x99 priced .....$1.15
90x99 priced .....S1.30
Pillow Cases, 42x36 15c
each.
Pillow Cases, 45x36, 15c
each.
Pillow Cases, 42x36, tic
each.
Pillow Cases, 45x36, 18c
each.
Pillow Cases, 42x36, zoe
each.
Pillow Cases, 45x36, 22c
each.
Fruit of the Loom Pill
low Cases, 45x38 IL,
priced 19c each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15

peal from rroha.c. WAS hi.~i at the office
of the clerk OF county court Thursday.
-hree divorce suits vera fled. Thomas
H. Bruce sues Carrie A. Bruce on the
grounds OF intol"rable severity and deser-
ton. Marie A. Hillar sues John il. Mil
Ter on the same grounds. Jennie M Bes-
sette charges Eruest r. Bcssettr with in.
to'erabie severity and non-suvport.
Charles Howard OF TINS city was arr
rested by the polioe department Sat-
urAay aad turned over to Sheriff Frank
II. Tracy, sheriff of Washington coun-
~. Eoward n charged with having
Jumped a board bill amounting to
&2S at tho Montpelier Houss. III hom.
Ia 90 North WSnooski avenue In this
Guy. where his family resides. How.
i-rd cana 20 THE city to work upo,
tao circulation OF the Advance and
seV0rsd hts connection with chat page
late last sumnsAr.
Constantine AlexandropeEs one of the
two GreelGs who was arrested 1t H.burg
on thSN.AAi &c OF smuggling narcotics Into
this country from Canada. contrary to
Jaw, and who with his travelling COM
parion was locked VII NJ thu county jui
in :AIs city AMI indicted Sy the grand
Jury Il the preseut term of United States
court, wa set at liberty yesterday after
furnishing bail In the amount Of 81 co.
fos hts appearance at this court in April
His partnyr. another Greek. was baiej
by the court before the court adiouract
| to April. Aiexandropolis was bs:lcd upor
q bond of the American Surety company.
rive diverse suits wcre filed Monda,
at the Office Of tho clerk of county court
which opens to-day Eva g. Lamuds'
of this city sucs George a. Lamudgc 70,
intolcrablc severity, Rose Ginsras Label
Of this city charges Fred LABEL with
sdultcry. intolcrablo severity end non
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-12
NEW YORK. COTTON MARKET,
Quotations by Miller & Co, Membe re
New York Cotton ExchanRe1

New York. Jan. l1.-Nervousness
over the wording Of the entente note
caused rapid variations in prices in the
cotton market today after frmness
early. The feeling with regard to in
ternational affairs was decidedly 'un-
settled and hullish news on the spot ar
ticle from the. South APPEARED to be
without much influence Premier
Lloyd-GeorEe address at Guild Hall
was looked upon as indicating a firm
reply by the allies to President VIII
sons recent communication.
offerings became heavy above 1880
Tor May contracts on the early bulge
and the market was nervous and un-
settled toward the middle of the morn
ing. stop orders were uncovered by
the decline which carried March con-
tracts off to l7%3 and July 20 1925
shortly after II o'clock, or about TWEEN
~ 10 twehty-seVen points net lower
The market stoadled as offerings tap
cred off after tho t%aeution Of stop
orders, however. and - re We're raj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-12
Chanccry Trust Deeds.

NJ NJ. and j. r Walker to r. r.
Florance and Leroy +. Brown, trus-
tees, No. 2409 Park Avenue. being
63X153 feet south line Park Avenue.
1903 feet west of Elm Street; $4,720.
Horace G.. Brown ct TX to Jno. Il.
Welsh. trustee, 24x120 feet irregular
lines) east line Mosby Street. 16S feet
south of Pleasant Street, being No.
525 Mosby Street: S2,974.
w. +. Rutz to II. L. Ebel. 25X1 0S
feet west line Howard (Twenty-fi first
StreeD rs feet south of Maiden Lane +;
$S96.15.
W. w. Radcliffe et ux. to Leroy f.
Brown trustee, Is feet liz inches
by 100 feet west line Sixth Street,
296 "a feet north of Leigh; $3.50
j. Z. Schlater ct ux, to Harrison
and Bates, trustees, 25x110e712 feet
west line Sycamore Street. 179 1-12
feet south of Hanover Avenue; S4,660.
VIM. Catlin ct ux. to A. c. Wool
bridge, trustee. 80 Ia by 100 feet
north line Moore Street, 100 feet east
of Dineen: s436.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-12
Chancery Release Deeds.

Richmond Bank and Trust Com
pany, trustee. to w, j, Gilman ct ux.,
80 feet / inch by 1870 feet easr line
boulevard, 219 HIP feet from Main
Street.
r. r. Florance and Leroy f.
Brown. trustees. to Lucy w. Walker
63 feet by &c LIZ feet south line Park
Avenue. 1903 feet west of Elm Street;
also fronting 3Sxf53 feet north line
of Kensington Avenue; $3.50.
Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No. IA. Inc. to Jas.
l.. Hartz, No. 26l1 Floyd Avenue. be-
ing 27x179 IA feet south line of Floyd
Avenue, ITO feet west of Robinson
Street; $4,000
Trustees OF Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No. IA, Inc, to Ida
a. Eacho. 25x130 feet north line of
Nicholson Street at east line Fulton
Street; $1,000.
Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No. 4, Inc, to VIM.
A. and Geo. Sorg, No. 324 East Broad
Street, being 8 5-12 by 126 feet north
line Broad Street, 10 2-3 feet west of
Fourth Street; $4,000.
II. T. Richeson, trustee. TO s. A.
HARDWOOD. 80 1-3 by 100 feet north
line Moore Street, 100 feet east of
Dneen; $500
Chewing and BoxIey. trustees, to
l., Nash Palmore. 81 3 by 100 feet
north line Moore Street 120 feet east
of Dineen; 1884.
Richeson and Crutchfield. trustees,
to S. A Harwood 80 Ia by 100 feet
north line Moore Street 100 feet east
of Dineen: St0325.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-12
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds OF Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday
Collected BY The Daily Record

j. T. Black to S d. Troxler, lot 8,
square 81, Chestnut Hill. being 3Ox
40 feet east line Fifth Avenue, SO
foet south of Chestnut Street (SD:
tax, soc; $40.
Nellie Cartwright to Marie r. Som
ma, 25xl30 feet south line Grace
Street, 25i 2-3 feet west of Mulberry
Street (W): tax. $3.50; $40.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to Mrs. Elizabeth A Rountree. lot |.
block @, Battery Court Addition. be-
ing 50Nl40 feet north line Bacon Road.
at west line Goddin Street; tax, 81;
$40.
Walter Christian. clerk (property OF
Geneva G.. HalD. to Tax Title Com
pany of Richmond. lots IS, SO, square
90. A. Y. Lees plan: tax, soc; $40.
Walter Christian. clerk tproperty OF
Ella II Callahan), to the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. 33x123 feet
south line Claiborne Street, at west
line Carter Street; tax. soc: $40.
.Jno. Hoffman to w. c. Ruiz 25x
los feet west line Howard tTwenty-
first street,, rs feet south of Maiden
Lane 4S.): $3.50
Real Estate Security Company to
Rev. Clarence T. Martin, l8xll0 feet
south HE" Graham Street. a4.f.4 feet
west of Tompkins tw.l; $3.50.
n. l. Pilkington ct m 70 ChaA 3.
Aelnt4 4ex13o feet nor line CnnGln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-12
CHICAGO CRAM naRKET.
Negotiations by Miller d Co. Members
New York Cotton ExchnnKe.,

# Chicago Jan. 11-Wall Street SPEC
ulators who have been Tong enormous
line OF wheat at Chicago, sold out the
4 remnant Of that grain a losses today.
& This selling was mainly on the seusa-
4 Etonal decline that took place as the
eastern spectators believed that with
The sinking Of cotton boat earll In
4 the week and with the sinking Of am
1 English man-of-war today. the expor-
*tatiop of hreadstuffs would he = dan
& xerous undertaking aud that the short
side Of the market looked more plaus-
& able than the long side.
Wall Street was said TO have been
nng at least 10000. GOO bushels of the
Nay wheat future at Chicago.
The May future, which was mainly
$#sFaded in. ranged between 81 s144 and
S1SI-s7A and its closed at $ISTl. and
n 31.S7A. showing net gains for the DAY
sF3& 3atc. July ranged between 81 464.
4And 3i,5lA and September between
Y 4a.a2 Mand $l37l4
4 g The taking Of 100000 bushels wheat
sS1f exporters in all positions and To-
80 bushels at Chicago by millers and
ss3lfppers. were OF more or less help To
80 wheat situation from the stand
<nfnt Of a bull.
sS& The more conservative houses in the
ssfMde were still advising caution
&stERinst speculators taking or putting
gsut big lines of wheat under present
They advised the pQr-
"a base Of wheat on depressions, or the
&&aies of this grain on sharp price
xxtns.
SSsS The news from abroad was strong
INT private cables reported the de
2SnmA good for all descriptions OF
1T offered Export clearings were
- at s.le4Ge6 bushels.
TAricex were shown of is5afA
Ien nnd there was an undercurrent
IeSak Strengtn. There WAX one
gten that could be called