davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
South Pittsburg.

Mr., Robert Eliot of Bridgeport was
in town this week. Rev. p. Jackson
preached Sunday at II o'clock. Mrs.
NJ. Gaines has returned from Steven
son. The Stork brought twins to
board with Mrs. Margery Gaines
Trimew of Stevenson, Ala. Mrs.
Emma Oliver of Chattanooga, will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
j. Astrapp until summer school opens.
Mrs. Laura Lane Smith is at home
again after stay of several weeks on
Battle creek The wOman's Missionary
and educational society met at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Gaines The lesson
was taught by Sister Julia Fully, much
interest was taken by all Little Miss
Alan Hooper Sang a striking little
solo. The hostess served with fruits.
Madames Lula Hill and Minnie
Fletcher were the guests of Mrs. Pearl
Wilkerson on Cedar Ave, Sunday. Mrs.
Angelina Surfing is better after a
severe illness of several DAYS. Mr.
Luther Cummings is getting ready for
the X. of p Grand Lodge
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Columbia

The closing exercises Of teh City
schools were last week. Monday night
Juvenile Cantata, Mrs. NJ. E. Frier
son and Miss Annie Lue Gordon,
managers. Miss Cora Tyler, pianist.
Wednesday night the Cantata was
under the management of Miss +. K.
Johnson and Mrs. A. Sampson Drown.
Miss Hattie Pruett, pianist Thurs
day beginning at 10 a. m. a miscel-
'2neOus program was rendered by
Miss Novella Brown and Mr. Howell
Miss Corine Kennedy, pianist. Fri
day night, Commencement exercises.
The following are the graduates from
the high school. Misses Ester Ander-
sou Rosie listers. Page Stevenson.
Celia Wingfeld, Ellen Webster, Mary
A. Nicholson, Birdie Booker, Jessie
l'av.s and LuvOnia Steel. Those who
finished the Grammar department and
are ready to enter the high school are
as follows: Misses ouise Bailey, An
ME L. Watkins, Zula CAN'T, Annie
Martin, Etella Harlin Hermiue Hunt
er, Lucille Lawrence, Emma Harrison,
Harriet Hackney, Masters Willie
Mathews, Ramon Hill, Astha Leu Po-
ter, Braden Barton, Robert Chism.
Mrs. Fannie Lockrige of the Mt Zion
neighborhood came here last Thurs
day to meet her daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Blain. She returned from Dirm-
ingham, Ala, where she attended
school. The remains of Mr.. George
Whitaker who died in Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived here May 30 and was
carried to his home, East 18th st.
His funeral was from 18th st. Print
tive Baptist Church, and was largely
attended Rev. Levy McMiel officiat'
ed. Miss Mary (Caruthers) Pamplin of
Fayetteville is spending the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Tennie Hardi-
son before leaving for Detroit, Mich.
to make her future home. Mrs. Pruett,
~ Florence Ala. is visiting her dlugh-
ter, Miss Hattie Pruett, one of the
city teachers. Miss Pruett will ac.
/ company her mother home ~
spend the summer vacation. Several
weeks ago, Mrs. Margaret Cheers ot
Murfreesboro appeared in q recital
and in speaking Of the home talent
tHat anpeared on the programme Mrs.
. 3 J. Davis and Miss Her line Hunt
ers names were inadverten " itft out.
mrs. Golden Jones, White uf Ccrinth,
Mss. is visiting relatives and friends
herr Miss Cornelia Johnsol who hiss
lten teaching in Live Ia: Fla. az
rived last week to spend the summer
vacation with home folks. Miss Minta
/ Mcrrell attended comm sncoment ey.
nrciSes at Pulaski last week, Prof.
]. w. Johnson delivered tne graduat
ing address at the Pulaski Public
School Commencement. Mrs. emma
Lee Thompson has returned to
Chicago, ILL.,, Rev. Henderson Young,
pastor of Glade Street Chapel preach
ed at St. Paul A. M. e. Church Sun
day afternoon. Miss Leila Hill has re-
turned from Normal, Ala, where she
has been attending school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Madame F. c. Hicks Spe-
ial Treatment of Seal p.

AS blood makes hair and the blood
may be treated through the scalp and
by using her treatment guarantee
long hair.
l. Nine. Hicks Antiseptic Sham
poo cleans the scalp Restores life
to sick hair.
2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's
sake. After shampooing the hair
use according to directions. l will
guarantee best results
3. Nine, Hicks Dandruff Remover.
Guaranteed to stop hair from falling
out and turn gray hair dark.
4. Nine. Hicks Hair Restorer
Promotes growth, stops falling hair.
Will make short hair grow.
These four remedies by careful
study OF the hair and scalp were dis
covered and manufactured by Nine
Hicks.
Agents wanted in every town to
take the trade and handle the goods
Write for information. All letters
answered promptly by enclosing ex-
ira stamp.
NINE. HICKS.
935 New York Ave, Lakeland, Fla
Phone No. 215 Red.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Simons and Brother Nathan Wright
assisted in the services. These are
three very strong young ministers
with a bright uture. They report
nice sum raised. Rev. A. NJ. Sylor,
Pastor of the primitive Baptists held
forth at Beans Greek, this being
their big-foot washing day at that
place. 1t has been reported that fully
500 people were present-white and
colored. Quite sum of money was
raised. Rev. w. H Boddie, the wide
awake pastor Of St. John A. NJ. E.
Church reports that Sunday was a
day off for him, and he had a big
time eating from basket to basket
at Beans Greek at the foot washing
in company with DR.. Frazier, our
much beloved physician. You should
have caught sight of them in that
car of the doctors as they went flying
to the Creek. We are reliably in
formed that the members of st. John
A. NJ. h. as whole have taken on
new life. They have organized their
church into a identifying committee
Mrs. Susie Knuckles as Chairman,
Miss Annie Darrell as Sec. Treas.
They are preparing to repaper the
church. Mrs. A. G. Boddie has began
to practice the children for the
Children Day exercises, the Second
Sunday in June. The Boards of the
church are getting ready for their 3rd
Quarterly Conference that convenes
on the 4th Sunday In June. The 53rd
Anniversary OF the First Baptist
Church will be on the Second Sun
day in June. The church is thoroughly
organized and at work for this great
event that always bring gladness and
joy to the hearts Of the Baptist. Our
city was pleasantly surprised with
the presence Of Rev. Martin, the Elk
Pastor of the First Baptist Church on
Monday night. He preached at St.
John A. NJ. E. Church to a very large
audience. To say the least Of it, he
preached a big sermon as Rev. Mar
tin can do. Rev. Boddie and wife
have begun to look and feel sad, the
nearer the conference draws to its
end. This is their fourth year and
] tt'ClC must DC oOlllt lllON uOuc, SOY .
Bishop Lee. Hold up your head, Rev,
Boddie, we are still hoping. Rev. ID.
! A. Townsend was seen this morning
to be very busy in his beautiful gar.
den. He us certainly gardener. We
think he is raising vegetables to
feed the Association that meets in
Decherd in the month Of July. All OF
the sick of our city are now better
DR.. Frazier is such fine doctor, ev
erybody is about we'll Miss Elois
Gillespie has returned from the State
Normal School. Also Mr.. Allen Trim
and Ike Gray. We are very glad tt
have them with us and fill theil
places in the Sunday School anC
church. MIR. G. Gillespie is nearly
ready to move to his new bungalow
on his farm. Mr. w, NJ. Gillespie ha!
been confined to his home with very
lad attack of rheumatism We hope
for him speedy recovery. Miss Haze
Sanders was carried away sick las
night while at services at st. join
A. NJ. +. Church. With much anxiet!
we await her recovery. If you wan
to know what the Negroes are doing
and what they are not doing, read the
Globe, it is one of the best papers or
the road today.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Ashland Civ.

Mr. George Eusery and wife, Mrs.
Matte Eusery and Mrs. Bernie Wilson
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
JoeltOn. Mrs. NJ. Gleaves have re-
turned home after visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Nicey Edwards at Joelton
Miss Izora Gleaves and Mrs. Irving
Shearon spent Sunday at Shearontowh.
Mr., Luna Gleaves of Bellsburg was
here Thursday and Friday. Miss
Beulah Mai Ballthrop spent Saturday
and Sunday in Nashville. Miss Col
die Edwards has returned home after
brief visit at Joelton. Mr.. N. F.
Walker spent Sunday at home. Mr.. J.
W. Edwards spent the week end at
home. Miss Izora Gleayes and Alfred
Bell and Matte Edwards and Luna
GleaVes spent Sunday at Mt. Lebanon.
Little Miss Willie B. Edwards of Joel
ton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mat
tie Eusery,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Administrators Notes.

Notice is hereby given that the
estate Of the late Ke'. VIM BeCbham,
which has been in the hands of 60.
administrators since his death, viii
be finally wound up not later than the
2lst Of June, 1911 Any and ali par
ties having claims should have them
in hand Oh or before June LIST. Send
all communications to 523 Second
avenue, North.
Il. II. BOYD and ]. B. BECKHAM,
Administrators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Mulberry.

AS Mulberry has not been heard
from in quite long while, many
greetings, one and all. Miss Bette
Phelps has now returned home from
school, Roger Williams. Mrs. Lee Toll
ley has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Chattanooga. Miss Lillian
Ashby has been the guest of relatives
in Lynohburg for the past week. Miss
Mama B. Neusom has been the week
end guest of friends at Decherd. She
reports grand times. There will be
a grand time at this place June II,
1917. Our Sunday School will have an
educational rally at st. John A. NJ. e.
Our pastor, Rev. N. 7. Denny
will be master of ceremonies. DR.. T..
Y. Moore will preach the Educational
Sermon. A grand program Will be
rendered. Come, come one all. Miss
Ida Grizzard is indisposed at this
writing. Miss H. E. Mitchell is in
Shelbyville this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Dresden.

Rev. l.. &. Jones, pastor of the {.
NJ. e. Church preached an able SER
mon at eleven o'clock Sunday. Mrs.
Matte BOudunt, Mrs Jessie Boyd visit
ell Vincent Grove Sunday, while there
they were the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
t. NJ. TempleJon, they had the pleas
ure of hearing Rev. J. II. Bridgman
pastor OF the Baptist Church preach
Mt eleven o'clock. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes Gardner an eight pound
girl, May 2. Mrs. Lind Garden who
has been very i'll for sometime died at
her home, Monday, many of her friends
came out to pay their last respects
Funeral services were held at St.
James c, NJ, E. Church Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock conducted by Rev.
l.. c. Jones, Lima Gardner was fifty
year old. She was a good woman she
leaves to mourn her loss husband,
seven daughters two sons, one sister,
and five brothers She was laid to rest
in Ralston Cemetery. Mr.. George
Hayes of St. Louis, Mo, is here visit.
ing home folks Miss Birdie b. Jeter
and Mr.. Mack Hatch of Paducah, Ky,
were united in marriage, May % at
the G. NJ. r. Church The bride is a
charming young lady and very prom.
nent in Dresden society, she was dres-
sed in white satin and white crepe de
chine. She carried bouquet Of white
roses, Attendants of the bride were
Miss Mamie Walls of Jackson, Tenn,
Mr.. Elijah McLain, Dresden, Miss
frankie COchrOn, Dyersburg, Mr.. Will
liam Huston, Miss Cora Brankly of
Martin, Mr.. Peter Sardner, Main of
honor, Miss Ettie Spiver, of Jackson,
Matron Of hOrnor, Miss Sallie Scales
ot Ark, cousin of bride. The wedding
march was played by Miss Caldwell of
Union City, Tenn. The bride ap-
preached the altar on the arm of Mr..
Gorge Bell, met by the groom, at
tended by Mr.. E. Bressfeld. The lit
tie flower girls were Misses Pauline
Ward and Agnes Bell Ring bearers,
Eva Gardner. Just before the cere-
mOny Miss Mary Clay sung a beauti-
full solo. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. L. G. Jones. The bride
was the neice of Mrs. May Bell. The
couple left Thursday for Paducah, Ky
where they will make their home.
Little John Allen McLane after one
weeks illness died at the home of
him mother, Mrs. Leila May Nolan,
May 31st. Miss Mary Price, of Waiver
ly was the guest of Miss Annie Bon
durant, last week. Mr., Clearance Bon
durant and Donnie Malone, were in
Martin Sunday. Mr.. Berry Gardner
was in Fulton, KY, Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

gether and be in line for the 191N
meeting. 1t will be remembered TIM
organization of Medical, Dental aISE
Pharmaceutical men in this state be-
gan in this city nearly quarter Of
a century ago. Annual meetings have
been held in all the cities of the volun-
teer state. BY some means the vice
president for middle Tenn, was not
elected at the meeting last year; so
at the meeting Monday night, DR.. R.
H. Voorhees, was elected and presided
at the meeting The Volunteer State
Medical Association is composed of
about 100 of the foremost men and
women in the professions in this state
They take pride in the organization
and plan to make the 1918 meeting the
greatest in the history of the Volun-
teer State Medical Association.
DR.. C. M. Roulac of Memphis, Vice
President for West Tennessee, presided
over the session held in Memphis be-
cause DR.. ]. P. Hickman of Murfrees-
boro could not be present on account
of illness in his family,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Winchester.

Sunday was very quiet day in our
city. Rev. ID. J. Tate, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Prof d. A.
Townsend was out OF the City, being
called to Gum Creek Church to par
ticipate in an old fashioned countr'
basket dinner They report big
time with the Gum Creek church.
Rev. G. w. Warsaw, the much loved
pastor Of Esttll Springs A. M. E.
Church who resides in this city, re.
port a glorious time from his u
of worship This day was his educa-
tional effort. He invited the Mission.
airy Sisters of st. John A. M. b.
church of this city to be with him on
this occasion, and they cheerfnl''
responded. Three of the young minis
tiers Of the church also attended. Bro
T. M. Tlgue preached, Brother G. w
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
HAD ASTHMA
TWENTY
-FOUR YEARS
Tried Different Treatments With
out permanent Relief
LuHa.VITA CURED net
Recommends II to All People Suf-
fering With Asthma

II had had asthma ever since was
nine years old and had suffered untold
misery with it," says Mrs. Frances
Henry Black, of 1912 Third avenue
south. Il tried every form of treat.
ment recommended and several doctors
but would get only temporary relief
l spent many dollars in this way with
no results whatever beyond a slight
relief for an hour or two. Finally, hav-
ing heard of Lung-Vita, l decided to
try it. have taken only bottle and
a half of this medicine, but | am en-
tirely well, | haven't ever a symptom
of asthma any more. | cannot say too
much in praise of Lung-Vita when
think of how it relieved me after
twenty-four years of suffering. | rec
ommend it to all who suffer in this
way"
Lung-Vita is sold by all druggists
and dealers. (Adv).
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
S&Fsa
OUT OF TOWN NOTES 1

town to attend Lane College commence
ment exercises of jackson, they re-
port having enjoyed the exercises very
much Mr.. John Brooks a we'll known
citizen of this city after brief ill
ness died Friday night of last week,
the funeral services at Farmers Chapel
was largely attended. Rev. Morrow
preached the funeral. The remains
were laid to rest in the Oak Wood Gem
etery. The death of Mrs, Adeline
Powell was not a shock to her rela-
tives and many friends because she
has been very sick for several months.
The funeral services were at the First
Baptist church on last wednesday,
reached by Rev. A. Parr. The remains
were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Brownsville.

The marriage of Miss Darthula
Thompson to Mr.. Matt Wilson, which
was quietly solemnized Sunday even
ing at the home of the officiating min
lister, Rev. A. Parr was surprise to
the friends Of the. contracting parties.
Mr.. j. w. Leigh spent last week in
Corinth, Miss, on business. Mr.. j.
L. Long of Memphis, is the guest of
relatives. Mr.. Ben Hayes of Decatur,
Ala, is visiting her daughter and sons,
Miss Estella Hayes and Messrs A. d,
and Ben Hays Mrs. j. w Evans and
little son, Master John Fank Evans
are visiting relatives and friends in
Memphis. On last Tuesday, Mrs. G.
]. Porter and Prof F. E. Jeffries left
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Antioch.

Rev. S. F. Majors preached two able
sermons Sunday and Sunday night
Rev. I. w. VIM, preached for Rev.
S. F. Majors Sunday night. The Sunday
School is moving on nicely. The five
prize winners for this four weeks are:
Miss Mvra Blair, Miss Clara Qualls,
Mss Matte Lou Foster, Miss AGILE
Lee Arnold and Mr.. Jerry Lee Foster,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Brentwood.

A gospel feast was rendered Thurs
day night at Brook Chapel NJ E.
Church under the auspices of brother
S. B. Leek acting master of ceremonies
he following brethren took part in
the service: Bro. j. o. Gentry, sOcar
Owens, w. d. Frierson, VIII Dempsey,
Joe Polk, Lewis Buchanan, Will
Moore, s. c. Clayborn and r. e. Hunt.
Mt. Lebanon Church is yet alive. The
pastor preached from Jermiah 4th
chapter and Sth verse. Subject, "The
Stork in the Heavens Knows Her
Appointed Time" Rev. t. W. Wat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
The Volunteer State Medi-
cal Association Finish
es Its 1917 Meeting.

The Volunteer State Medical Assoc
citation met with the Tri State Medl-
cal Association in Memphis, Tenn,
May 90, but owing the condition OF the
public mind in the Bluff city at that
time the joint session of the two asso-
Citations adjourned to meet in 1918 at
such time and place as each Executive
Committee may direct.
few of the Nashville professional
men attended the Memphis meeting so
il was deemed advisable to get to-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
HIGALY RECOMMENDS IMP
GO FOR ACHES AND
PAINS

Mrs. ]. W. Fly. 1920 North Fifth
street, Nashville, Tenn, says she can
highly recommend Impgo Liniment for
aches and pains, for she has used 1t In
her family so successfully, gives Imp
go her hearty endorsement and cheer
fully recommends it to everyone suf-
fering from aches and pains OF any
nature. For sale at all druggists, 25c
and 50c.-0dv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE l3-16.
1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-24
THEIR SENSELESS DREAMS.
They Wore Not Forgotten, as the Little
Gar Had Ordered.

An incident which occurred at the
very beginning of Nicholas lis reign
Is very characteristic Of the attitude of
the former emperor toward any share
Of the people in the government oil
Russia.
A deputation OF the foremost repre-.
sentatives OF the Russian nobility was
sent to bring congratulations to the
rev emperor. Very bright hopes were
ronnected with the ascendance to the
throne or the young monarch after a
period of gloomy reaction during the
reign OF his father, Alexander Ill, and
in consequence it was decided to pre-
sent to him through delegation of the
mobiles an extremely modest supplica'
ton in favor of an embryo chamber OF
representatives, the only proposed right
of which was the fright to be consulted
by the emperor whenever 1t pleased
him.
The delegates. composed of highly re-
spected and venerable elderly gentle
men. numbering several hundred, was
lined up in the big hall of the Winter
palace IN petrograd and kept standing
in military order and in complete ST.
lence for more than two hours.
At last detachment OF dismounte0
horse guards in topboots and with huge
swords hurriedly entered the hall witt
n terrific noise and placed itself In
front of the awe stricken delegation.
Then the tiny emperor in wild excite
ment rushed in and, pacing up and
down the hall In the midst Of the giant
soldiers and shouting at the venerable
gentlemen. delivered brief but very
definite speech, the gist of which con
sisted OF the following expression
Forget your senseless dreamsv-A. y
sakhnovsky in Worlds Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-24
FOR RELIEF IN POLAND
Local Secretary Urged TO Arrange
Yom Ripper Appeal.


julius l.. Weichman., local secre-
tary of the Polish Relief committee,
has received telegram from Henry
Morganthau urging that all Jewish
communities arrange for Yom Ripper
appeals to raise funds for the relief
Of the suffering in Poland.
Mr.. Weichman Is urged TO arrange
for capable laymen to plead the
cause among the orthodox people
Mr. Weichman contributes the follow
ing statement:
"a leading Red Cross worker just
returned from Poland in a magazine
article recently said the German Gov.
ernor of Warsaw told him that the
Germans recognized that three mil
lion fve hundred thousand inhabi
tants of Poland must starve to death
as result OF the removal OF their
food to Germany and its use by the
German army. These will be mainly
women and children. They are dy
ing by every roadside of hunger and
will soon be dying of cold. If pans
OF sickness in your own child tears
your heart, imagine the anguish OF
the myriad mothers who see there
children wasting under the tortures
of hunger. Can you not spare little
more to help? VIII not the thought
that each dollar is saving a life com
pensate you for little self denial
win not the blessings of the Great
Jehovah be on those who relieve his
children? o, in the name of God
give what you canl ,at.s4e-. o-.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-24
Sidewalk Being suptutus Seeking
HAS INTERESTING CAREER
F. c. Nelson Has Fought with Mar.
ines and with Canadians.

Aver, Mass, Sept. 24.-Frank c..
Nelson, soldier of fortune, hero Of
many battles, and recently appointed
division sergeant-major in the Ma
tional army at Camp Deyens, traces
the success of his wonderful military
career back to the United States ma
rine corps. 1t was during the four
years passed with our navy soldiers,
Sergeant Nelson declares, that he
learned the ''ins and outs" of real
fighting.
Although but 80 years old, Sergeant
Nelson's life reads like chapter Of
fiction. He was with the United
States marinees at Nicaragua during
the rebellion. He was sergeant
major of an oversee battalion of Ca
nadians and twice was wounded
while fighting the Germans near
Ypres. He has been awarded the Vic
toria Cross by Sir John French for
saving the life of British officer on
the battlefield and has been decorated
by King Albert of Belgium in person.
He has seen much fighting on the
French front and is considered an ex-
pert in trench fighting and bombing,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-24
Bennington Summer Widower Hapn His Sidewalk
MILLS GET ENOUGH WHEAT
Minneapolis Flour Factories Turn Out
Record Weeks Work

Washington, Sept 21-Food Ad-
ministration officials have pointed to
the report on last weeks activities OF
the Minneapolis -four mills in con
nection with reports that some of the
mills there were forced to close for
lack of wheat, The report follows:
The Minneapolis mills last week
produced $4,000 barreles Of flour,
This was the largest weeks output for
many weeks and in excess of the pro-
duction for the corresponding week of
1916. The wheat used totalled 1862,
600 bushels, while the wheat receipts
for the week amounted to 2,467,O00 bu
shells. This weeks receipts, so far
have been heavy and there is no III
dication that this condition will
change"