davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES:

The wind at O'Clock this afternoon
was blowing at the rate of five miles
an hour from the northwest. The tenn
perature for the day averages de-
grees below normla.
The cold weather. says S. d. Flora.
state meteorolosist. is going to mod
U'nntinued on Page Two.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
ACCUSES OF A FRAUD
Paper Accuses Wilhelm of Stealing
Government Securities.

Geneva. Nov. 26.-'The kaiser took
with him all the government gold
and silver securities. and used fraud
to get them past the customs au-
thorIties," says the Neue Leipziger
Zeitung.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
NICE WILL Be NICE
Each Family in City VIII Enter
tain Yank Soldier THANKSGIVING.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Every family in
Nice will have an American soldier
as its guest for dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day A religious ceremony at
the American church at Nice has
been arranged by the Rev. Mr..
Burgess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
F0CH AT LUXEMBOURG
Allied Chief Has Headquarters Now in
That City.
fBv ths Associated Press

fBv ths Associated Presp)
Luxembourg, Nov. 26.-Marshal
Foch, the allied commander-in-chief.
has established headquarters here. He
arrived in Luxemburg Monday with
his staff. No ceremonies were held
in honor of his entrance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

HAVING lived in trench dugouts for
almost year Kansas new gov
crnor probably is not worrying about
the condition of the executive mansion
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
An Inside Bath
Makes You1ook
anaFeql Fresh
Says a glass oN<hot water with
phosphate befaSe breakfast
keeps ilIhesA away.
-~
This excellent, coAmon.sense
health measure Pelns'
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
Of vastly more importance Than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass Of hot water with a t~easpoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days i%ndigestible
material, poisons, soul bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm.
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime.
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is sufi-
cient to demonstrate the value of in.
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured Of pro,
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appearance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
NDEsv

Lowndesville, Aug. 14.-Mrs. An
ME Moorehead of Atlanta, is spend
ing sometime with her cousin, Mrs
D. L. Barnes.
DR.. j. Il. Lawrence and wife OF
Pendleton, spent last Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Harper.
They were enroute to. Norfolk, Va,
for a visit before DR.. Lawrence
leaves to fill his appointment in a
northern camp.
Mr.. Irwin Cleckley has been away
in a s%anatorium in Chicago for
treatment for two weeks. He will
visit other northern cities while
away.
Miss Ellen Tenant has returned
from Clemson, where she was the
guest of Mrs Davis for several days,
Mr. James NJ baker of Washing.
ton, D. c., was here on business last
week.
Miss Ella Floyd is in Greenville
visiting friends.
Mr.. Jno. Daniel is in DR.. Pryor's
hospital in Chester for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Huckabee left
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
FIRST YANKEE FIELD
ARMY is ORGANIZED;
1T HAS FIVE CORPS
Other Armies Are Expected to Be
Formed Shortly-Additional Am
erican Forces to Bent to Italy.

With the American Army in
France, Aug. Reorganization of
the first American field army of five
corps has been completed. The army
will be commanded by Gen. Perish
ing and it is understood will operate
in the area north of the Marine from
which the Germans have beer driven
cat.
The American divisions which par
ticipated in that drive have been un-
der French command but are now
included in the first army.
General Pershing, who retains his
post as chief of the American expe-
dictionary forces, after a time may
relinquish the command of the great
army. but possibly not until the or
.ganization of a second army is well
under way. Meanwhile, he will
have two headquarters, at the first
army as well as at general head
quarters. 1t is not anticipated that
the creation of the first army will
see any decrease in the spirit of CO.
operation. While the Americans
have operated under the higher COM
of the French and British re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
BIG CHANGE
IN JUST TWO DAYS
GREENVILLE MAN TELLS OF
LONG STRUGGLE WITH
DREAD ILLS. ,

Regarding the great relief that
Tanlac gave him from stomach trou
BILE, which after five years develop
ed into pellagra, F. S. Crumley, of
No. 8 Buncombe St., Greenville,
gave the following statement:
81 spent several weeks at a Gov
eminent pellagra hospital at Spar
tanburg, but after ! came home
what I ate continued 20 hurt me.
Gas formed on my stomach and 1
had pains in my abdomen. My ap-
petite was not good and I could not
rest good at night.
"I began to take Tanlac and it
soon corrected my stomach trouble.
In a couple Of days I could tell a
big difference. My food was digest
ed, gas stopped forming on my stom-
ach and those. pains left me. The
Tanlac soon got me SC I could eat
as much as anyone, my nerves were
quoted and I began to sleep soundly
at night.
"Tanlac is a fine medicine for
stomach trouble, and I am glad to
recommend it to all with such all
ments."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, 40
beville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; 7. T.
Black, Calhoun Falls; ]. H. Bell &
Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer,
LowndesviHe; R. M. Fuller & Co.,
Nj Mccormick; ]. W. Morrah & Son,
Mount Carmel; Gown & Leroy, Will
lington. Price, 81 per bottle straight.
ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16

Gently, the French had served under
American crops commanders and it
expected this interchange will con-
tinue.
The step is regarded as the most
important development in the or
g~anization of the American expedi-
tionary forces to date. It is looked
upon as the natural, development of
the 1917-191S scheme of organiza-
ton and training by which regiments
after training were merged into
divisions under full staff direction.
The creation of the first army brings
a great American force under Am
erican command, but under the or
ders of the generalissimo, Marshal
Foch, the size of the army has not
been announced beyond the indica-'
ton that it contains five corps COM
manded by Major Generals Liggett,
Billiard, Bundy, Reed and Wright.
Each corps is composed of several
divisions with each division includ-'
ing 10000 troops of all arms, while
the corps, in addition, will have its
compliment of auxiliary troops, sup
ply troops, air squadrons, tanks and
heavy artillery. 1t is understood, etc.
as sent.
1t is understood that other armies
will be formed shortly in view of
the recent Washington announce
ment that 100000 American troops
already had sailed for France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
SOUTH CAROLINA
REACHES $5,O00,o 900 MARX

Charleston.-South Carolina has
at last reached the $4,000 900 marx
in the purchases of War Savings
Stamps, and the per capita sales have
now reached S3.05. For the week
ending August 8, sales amounting
to S271,513.50 were reported
bringing the total sales since the be-
ginning Of the ra~raign up to S.
030, SAC. 75-only about one-sixth Of
the States quota for the year, and
while the sales now are regarded as
fair in comparison with what they
were before June, it is obvious that
the Palmetto State must buy more.
W. S. S. in the same enthusiastic
spirit which ch~aracterizes the splsE-
did fighting the Sammies are sow
doing on the battlefelds of France
Charleston, with sales almost of
5000 per capita, still maintains Ia
lead in total sales, followed in o.
der by Spartanburg, York, Beaa--
fort, Anderson. Greenville, Flor
ence, and Marion, each of Wick
county has sold more than s4.oe
worth of w. S. S. per capita.
For the week ending Augusut s.
Dillon county led in sales amouEf-
ing to Gle per capita, followed By
Florence which purchased Ace PEE
capita.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16

the navy, could not be with him
during his illness and death. All that
the best physicians, loving hands
and loyal hearts could do, was done.
but nothing could stay the hand of
death.
Curtis was a faithful member of
Shiloh Methodist church and was
also a prominent member of the W.
O. w. 1t IAN be truly said of this
young he was a loyal friend, a de-
voted son and brother.
Funeral services were held at
Shiloh on Wednesday at II o'clock
derson County, and interment was
in the cemetery nearby. The pail
bearers were: George and Oscar
Cochran, Charlie Kay, Alvin Will
liams, Ernest Gordon and Mr.. Beck
with.
He is survived by his mother and
father and four sisters, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton of Level Land, and Mrs.
Foster Weeks of W%arrenton and
Misses Elma and Mallula Suther-
land, three brothers, Claud and Rus
sell Sutherland and Sherard Suther-
land of the U. S. Navy. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy of
their many friends. Contributed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16

this morning for a visit to relatives
in Orangeburg and Bamberg. They
made the trip by auto and were &C.
companied by Mrs. D. N. Bourne.
Mrs. Jim Brownlee of Iva, was the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Harper last
week.
Miss Christine Kay left last Thurs
day for Lamar to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Clinkscales
were in Anderson Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. Willie Taggart of New Or
leans, who has been visiting relatives
here has gone to Abbeville to spend
sometime with his sister, Mrs. James
Chalmers, before returning to his
home in Louisiana. He was accom-
panied by his little niece, Mary
Chalmers, who has been visiting in
the home of Mr.. H. A. Tennent.
DR.. T. o. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. Wen
dell Latimer and Miss Virginia Lati-
mer went to Abbeville Friday to see
cover. the Top"
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Har-
din, a daughter, Lillian Parnice.
Miss Ellen Tennent entertained a
number of little folks on Friday
afternoon in honor of her little
niece, Katherine Taggart, of New
Orleans, and Mary Chalmers of Alb
beville. The little ones had a merry
time playing games and eating ice
cream.
Mrs. T. o. kirkpatrick and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, will leave for
Charleston next week to visit DIR.
and Mrs. J. B. Latimer. They will
also visit relatives in Kingstree be-
fore returning home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
X X
COLD SPRING NEWS.
~ ~

Mrs. Julious Mann and three chill
dren, of Mccormick, are spending
this week with the formers mother,
Mrs. A. E. Newell.
Miss Ephegenia Uldrich spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Hagen.
Mrs. Matte Bowen returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with her daughters, Mesdames
T. F. and B. A. Uldrick.
Quite a crowd from this community
attended the picnic at Carswell In
stitute last Wednesday, and as usual
there was a big crowd and lots CT
dinner.
Mrs. James Wodohurst and two
children, Mrs. Charlie King and chill
dren and Mrs. Blessings and children
and Miss Eva Ferguson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. B. A. Uldrick.
Mrs. Julious Mann spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and two
children spent Monday at Mrs. F. E.
Hagen's.
Mr.. Thomas Mann spent Sunday
night with Mr.. Frank Uldrick.
Misses Eunice and Ruth Uldrick
spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs.
B. A. Uldrick.
Misses Margie and Sara Mann,
Sara Uldrick and Thomas Mann spent
Monday at Mrs. T. F. Uldrick's.
Mr.. William Uldrick spent Tues
day with MI. Claude Uldrick.
The annual picnic will be held at
Cold Spring on Thursday, August,
18th. Everybody is invited to come
and bring well-flled baskets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
DEATH OF c. SUTHERLAND

A pail of deepest sadness fell over
the community last Tuesday when
the news reached here that n of
our most prominent young men, Mr..
Curtis Sutherland, who was i'll at
DR.. Pryor's hospital in Chester, had
passed forever from us into the land
from which no traveller ever re-
turns. His death came as a grievous
shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Sutherland. was taken sick at
his home in the Martin Mill section
on June the eleventh. His condition
grew worse until it was decided it
would be necessary to carry him to
the hospital for treatment. He un-
derwent one operation but never
gained strength enough for the Sc
cond which was thought to be nee
essary, and on Tuesday he passed
beyond all medical aid.
Curtis was the third son of MI.
and Mrs. T. C. Sutherland, and
death came just as he was entering
into young manhood, just 20 years
old in April. Although under mill
tary age, he had offered his service
to Uncle Sam and been rejected.
One sad feature of the occasion was
his brother, who is nov serving in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16

eee cures Malaria, chilIs and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing
the parasite causing the fever. Fine
Strengthening tonic. 7-le-lt. low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Market NeiUs =
EARLY TRADING
Trading Steadily :Dwindles,
However, Minor Special
ties Dealt in Extremely.

'H.AHf NR', 81 HNE 1881 L -.-HFA -H
New York, April 17.-Prices held
early rallies in the stock market to-
day, but trading steadily dwindled.f
The market superficial tone was
demonstrated by the activity Of minor
s~pecidltles. For example, internation-
la paper led the entire list at a gain
of 3 1-2 points on its favorable an
nual report and American Writing
paper preferred advanced 4 Ia on a
few transactions.
Rails and representative industrials
moved within a very narrow groove.
Liberty 8 1-2's sold at $500 to 1896;
first AS at 1924 to 1886 and second
As 1920 to 96.40.
Indications of a more definite cri-
sis in the war resulted in further
price concessions at the opening Of
today's market. United States steel
led the decline on a sale OF 1000
shares at a maximum loss Of 1875.
Other equipments and munitions re-
acted a point with shippings, cop
pers. Reading and specialtics. Trac-
tional rallies were recorded before
the end of the first half hour. Lib
erty. bonds were irregular, one block
Of 3360,000 second As selling at
$3.50.
The market threw off its %indecision
for a brief period during the after
noon on a sudden demand for the
popular equipment issues. U. S. Steel
made full recovery and American
cal led the rally elsewhere at a gain
of l 3-s points.
.. --1n~A p kSa~~k- @NS0 e.s- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
. Liberty Bond
MINNEAPOLIS F1o,-R

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. April If
Flour unchanged. In carload lots
standard -four quoted at 1856 a bar
rel in aS-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 44.467 barrels.
Rye $2.55M&2.57.
Barley 1.42@1.S5.
Bran 33,l4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Practical Works Read.

Owing to the fact tina the present
conditions exert heavy pressure upon
the life of each household. there is
much reading done in the field Of
housekeeping md domestic economy
literature. People desire to familiar
ditions and;gto adapt their. mode OF
living to the ~,eXigencies Of. war times,
SO they turn. to the works OF the ex-
perts to find out they IA exist most
economically and at the anne til,
meet; the orulnary requirements of
health,
One of the most striking Develop
mcnts during the year since America
entered the war, is the great increase
periodicals..
a year or more ago the most pop
ular magazines were those which
contained easily disested and swiftly
enjoyed short stories and serial nov-
els. Now. the current. has turned.
and the heavy" magazines which
formerly were rather foreign to the
taste of the general populace have
become favorites Of readers.
They realize that they find in these
periodicals Il true and correct reflec-
ton of the spirit Of the age. eloquent
~ supplementing the information
which the daily newspaper columns
impart to them. n.y.
Residing Generally Decreases.
But, taken all in a%ll--cven though
there are conspicuous increases
shown in the demands for certain
classes OF literature. the general inn
preston at the public library here
and all owe" the country--is that
people read less nowadays than be-
fore tho outbreak of the war.
One reason for that appears to be
that there is so much else to do. All
the efforts of each individual nc cen
tered upon the larger tasks c%onfront-
ing the nation, and much time which
vas formerly devoted to reading. is
now given to more practical tasks.
The taste for reading is still existent,
aud muc reading is as necessary as
are the Workaday tasks Of Il world
at war. because information is the
necessary foundation of understands
ing. 1t is IA fact which needs no
further confederation that the ore
who docs not care to inform himself
about the history and the. funlamcn-
tai facts OF the universal crisis which
il ravasing the world. is unable to
comprehend the significance and the
ultimate objects of the conflict.
The conclusion of which is. accord
ing to we'll informed persons, that
intense study should be considered
Just as important Il task as arc those
more compelling because they are
more practical and more directly in
fluence tho life of the community.
a r Iorkr y --'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Ramsey County Almost
Filled Liberty Loan
Quota On First Day

Deyils Lake. N. D., April 17.-Edgar
La Rue, Ramsey county food admin
i%strator, has appointed the following
local food chairnren throughout the
county:
Garske, Fred Besse: Southam. Ben
f. Burt; Brocket, Dan McINenzie;
Webster. l.. Frye: Grand Harbor,
Chas. Todd; Churchs Ferr". Norman
Nelson; Penn, c. NJ. Peterson: Stark
weather. S. A. Denoyer: Hampden,
Mrs. Andrew Hagen: Derrick, Geo. A.
Carr; Edmore, II. J. MINUS: Lawton,
J. a. Arid; Bartlett. John Hove.
The food survey of the county to
ascertain amounts of sugar and -four
held in stores and private homes will
be carried u during the next two
weeks. Local administrators will con
duct this campaign as they deem best.
I'm Devils Lake the work will prob
ably be done by the school children.
--Rnv n Tihorfv rn~A 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
--Buya Liberty Bond-
Print Paper Making
Shows Big Decline

Washington. April Introduction
of print paper declined in the four
weeks ending March 81. as shown in
statistics mad public today by the
federal trade commission. Shipments
continued to exceed production and
mill stocks showed a decrease of
more than 1000 tons
From January l to March 81 the
total print paper output was 29f.746
tons. Of which 266.O7O tons was stand
ard news. The production for the
corresponding period of 1917 was
327,037 and 301,707 tens. respective
ly.
Loss of production in March was
attributed largely to lack Of fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SUCTH. 81. PAVI1 IlEV STUCK.
South St. Paul. Mimi, April IT,
Hog receipts. $1,000; steady; range,
$4,000 1910; bulk. $17.00@17.1O.
Cattle receipts, $500: steady: steers.
$500 1880; cows and heifers. $500
@l2.00; veal calves steady. $4,000
1880: stockers and feeders slow,
$3.50 HOO.
Sheep receipts. 200: steady: lambs.
$S.00@19.50: wethers, $1,000 14.0O;
ewes. $1,000 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
RAINS CAUSE
SHARP BREAKS
Beneficial Downpours Cause
Breaks in Corn Prices
Today.

Chicago, April 17.-Welcomc rains
beneficial to newly-seeded corr and
to soil in preparation for . planting
brought about sharp breaks today in
the price of corn. Free selling in
which important houses were con-
dent tha< the market lacked any ag-
gressive support. About the only
demand came from shorts collecting
profits. Opening prices, which
ranged from is to ga cent lower,
with May 1.2S,7.s and July 1.46 IL
to 1.46 7-8. we're followed by decided
additional losses.
Oats headed downsrade with corn.
Trading in the July delivery took
place for the first time this season,
but the bulk of business continued
to be in May. After opening un-
changed to IA to rs cent lower,
with MAY 80 1-2 to SO, the market
receded further before beginning to
react.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Advances. however.
were more or less checked. by the
weakness of grain.
Declines in potatoes. hay and other
farm commodities acted as further
bearish factors. The close was un-
settled at the M as yesterdays
finish to l IA cents lower. with May
s1.27 and July $1.4S to LAG lis.
Corn--No. . yellow, $1.73; No. 3
yellow. $500 1.65; No. 4 yellow,
:l.40M. Las.
standard. IS 3-4@so IL.
Rye--No. >. $2.4O. .
Barley. $1,000 LIS.
Timothy, $1,000 500.
Glover. $500 % $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $2S.35.
Ribs, s23.35M23.5c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
GRAIN

No. 3 yellow. 31.5011.55; NO. ; white.
$1.50M 1.Bn; No. 3, 31.45 a 1.5O.
Oats-Standard. 80 J-2; NO: 5
white. 50: No. 4 white. So.
Rye-So. /. So.55.
Barley-Malting and Wisconsin.
s1.s5@ 1.7o; feed and rejected. $1.5O
61.s5.
Hay unchanged.
Close: May E27 Is: July 31.46;
rats May 50; July "a Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Buy . Liberty 1ond-
NEW O II

New York. April 17:-Butter un-
higher than extras. a. 1-2@45;
creamery extras. "A: frsts, 4c@ 43. 1-2.
Eggs easier: receipts. 42,14S: fresh
gathered extras. 3S@.38 1-2; do. stor-
age packed firsts. SO 1-2@37 1-2;
regular packed extra f1rsts, 36nl-2@
81; firsts. "a 1-2@36.
Cheese steady; receipts, 1898: state
held specials. 24@25 l-2; do average
run. 23Ms4 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Corn.
0y 04O04Gy oVUV~
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, April 17.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1000
bushels, last year 2s,5oo: cats 100
bushels; barley $500 bushels, last
year 30.l00; flax G,100 bushels, last
year 1920.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels,
last year 1890.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900 bushels, last year a.
800; no shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and . northern /: total wheat /,
last year 8: flax 2. year ago 2: oats
:. year ago 2: barley 4. year ago 3.
Total all grains 9. year ago Is; on
track -.
| \ slump developed in naxseed to-
day on a wave of selling and lack Of
support from crushers' interests. ex-
cept on the extreme breaks. Weak.
ness at Winnipeg was a factor in in
~augurating the break. May closed 6
3.4 off: July s 1-2 off and October 3
1-2 off.
Coarse grains trading was slow and
price changes small all along the line.
Spot rye closed unchanged. Barley
unchanged and oats 5-Sc up.
Closing,
Linseed-on track se7 12lb 465
IL: arrive 800 1-2: May 3.3a 1-2:
July 3.96 bid: October 3.57 1-o asked.
Oats-On track s6@Ss; arrive So.
Rye-On track 2.52.
Barley on track 1.4261.S5.