davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Social Etiquette e
At Dinners

Ward McAllister. the authority on
the manners of fashionable wealthy
New York society generation ago,
felt particularly convinced of the
sacredness Of a dinner engagement.
"A dinner invitation once accepted
is a sacred obligation he said. III
you die before the dinner takes place
your executor must attend the din
ner." And then, lest his little joke
might have been too keen for his
reader. he adds that the last remark
is only to be taken in hgurative
sense.
One thing that should be remcn-
bered in connection with the sacred
ness of dinner invitation is that the
guest should always be present
promptly at the tme stated by the
hostess, who usually, to be on the
safe side. sets time 10 or Is min
utes in advance OF the time that she
plans to have. the dinner served.
Thus, if she planned to have dinner
served at quarter OF she would in
vite her guests for $50. A guest
should never take advantage of a
probable leeway, however, and
should be present as promptly at the
time as If he were quite sure dinner
was to begin at that time. A dinner
guest should never arrive more than
five or 10 minutes in advance of the
hour for which he is invited.
1t is not considered a necessary
part of hospitality to delay dinner
for tardy guest for more than 10
or Is minutes. Possibly If the de-
layed person were the guest of honor
for whom the dinner was given a
hostess would wait longer than this.
though no one would have the slight
est reason to feel offense if dinner
progressed without him when he
failed to be present at the time set.
The story is told of tactful English
hostess who. seeing that one of her
distinguished guests had arrived late
for dinner. gave the cue for two
members of her own family to leave
the house quietly and enter a few
minutes after the arrival of the dis
tinguished guest. This she did so
that the late arrival might not be
embarrassed with the thought that
the dinner had been kept waiting on
his account. Usually, however,
hostess will not have presence of
mind enough or tact enough to
smooth over your blunders in that
way. So, to avoid embarrassment,
always arrive in time
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
The A B C of Laundry
knowledge

The more pains that are taken in
drying the clothes the less pains will
have to be taken in ironing them.
If they are hung straight and folded
and stretched carefully when taking
them from the line much time can
be saved when times comes to iron.
Clothes placed in the clothes basket
any old way become wrinkled and
take much longer to iron than those
folded with some care.
Starched clothes should be dried
and danpened for ironing at once.
They should not be allowed to re-
main dry long before dampening
and rolling up.
White cotton or linen clothes be-
come whittier when dried in strong
sunlight. Woolens become yellow
when exposed to direct sunlight.
Much time is saved in washing IL
clothes are soaked. Cold or barely
warm water should be used for this.
The soaking opens the fibre of the
fabric aud makes it give up the soil
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

course, uses less beads and less labor.
But that is not the point. The point
is that the thing is considered smart.
Another original bag devised by a
girl who was a golf enthusiast was
made with little Scotch golfer
worked on it. and with clubs and
balls surrounding him. This, too,
turned out to be extremely effective.
And it gave rise to a good many
other bags made to fit different peo-
pies hobbies-gift bags, some of
them, much appreciated, too.
Originality and Economy.
There are many other less original
bags made to go with different frocks
made of the trimming fabric OF the
frock, or OF the body fabric cleverly
trimmed in the same manner as the
frock. They arc usually just pulled
up on drawstrings, which is far easier
than fitting them into frames. Some
times the tops are cut in battlement-
ed effect and edged with piping or
with tiny beads sewed on securely.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Fruit Butter

Springtime often finds the house
keepers supply of jelly and jams in
depleted condition. When this is
the case, peach butter made from
canned and dried peaches may we'll
come to the aid.
The following recipe recommended
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture food specialists is deli
cious:
To each 4 pounds of dried peaches
use 2 quarts of canned peaches. Soak
the dried peaches in water several
hours and cook until tender. Add the
canned peaches and rub the pulp
through a colandcr or wire seive. Stir
215 pounds of sugar into this pulp
and cook slowly, stirring often. for
two hours, or until of the right thick
ness. Pack while hot and sterilizc
like peach butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

New York.--(Special correspond
ence. )-When summer is the en-
ployer, organdy never forgets to
punch the time clock. It's always
present, aud 0, the things it finds to
do! In today's costume of corn
colored chambray its services, al
though not spectacular, arc
thoroughly efficient, for it forms the
collar and cuffs and pipes the skirt
pockets and the hem of the blouse.
In prompt return for this the yellow
ehambray pipes the white collar and
cuffs. AS to the frocks made of or
CANDY, never. were these more de-
lightful. One of the most elaborate
models from Paris, for example.
shows a skirt embroidered with
silver thread. And if you want some
thing really charming get yourself
one of the new organdy frocks with
the new taffeta and redingote Of con-
trasting tint.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Do S and Don is
For Travellers

There was a time, unfortunately,
when the American traveller in Eu-
rope was known as rather bump
tious sort of person who went about
Dragging of the perfection of his
own land and poking fun at the
habits and customs peculiar to the
foreign lands in which he journeyed.
OF late years we have become
far more cosmopolitan, as a race,
and therefore we have made better
travellers.
Now, there is no place on earth
where our good--or bad--manners
are so obvious as they arc when we
are travelling. And we have it in
our power, by showing kindly man
ners and good breeding, to make our
fellow travellers comfortable, just as
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Freshening Rolls

Frequently mullins, gems, corn
bread, bran bread, etc, are part OF
the evening dinner and seldom are
all eaten during the evening meal,
some being left over,
The question comes to the con-
scientious housewife: How can |
serve them again in their original
freshncss?" .a .......
1t can be easily done. Grease a
piece of brown paper, using plenty
Of grease. Wrap in it the mullins,
bread, etc. Place in hot oven for 10
or Is minutes, unwrap, serve, and,
il you did not know, you would
think they were just baked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Holes in Walls

Have you a hole in some wall?
Or a corner which has been careless
" jammed by furniture or trunk and
the plaster has been marred-if so
it can be made far more slightly by
very little labor. Get some plaster
of paris, and when moistening it do
so with a saturated solution OF
borax. This solution added one part
to IL parts OF water will prevent
hardening taking place before the
mending has been accomplished.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Margaret S. Gray, supcrin-
tendent of the bureau of recreation in
Pittsburgh, is the first woman to
hold city position in the Smoky
City
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

Use a piece of candle instead of a
cork in your glue bottle. 1t will not
stick and the glue will not become
so dry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
NARROW CHANGES
IN COTTON PRICES
Fairly Active Trading Is Fea-
ture of Short Session
of Market.

Price changes In yesterdays cotton
market were limited to n range of about
s to Is points despite the fact that busi-
ness was fairly active for n Saturday
short session. The market was a few
points net higher at ono time In the
first hour, but late In the session prices
dropped about 5 to 10 points on Wall
Street selling promoted by the bearsh
Census Bureau consumption report and
the unsettlement of securities. Final
bids were a little above the low, off to
IL points. Local spot was down 10 to
1856 cents. The bureau placed the
April consumption at 40s.sS2 running
bales. against 564,914 bales consumed
in April, 1920. Bulls were disappointed
with the showing. but 1t was largely
expected.
The market had a steady opening.
with first sales points net higher to
point lower. The list held well after the
call and before the end OF the third
hour rose TO q level of 3 to points net
advance. Japanese interests were again
buyers Of July, taking about 5000 bales
early IN the session. Local room trad
ers and Wall Street sold Week end
statistics we're bearish. but trade reports
from Chicago and F'ali River advices
were more optimistic. Latest reports
from Fall River estimated total sales of
prints at between 10000 and 200. 900
pieces.
Tho weather map showed considerable
cloudiness In the eastern belt, includ-
ing scattered precipitation at several
places. Tho minimum temperature In
the belt was 81 degrees and the maxi
mum ~. During the whole - the ses-
sion the tendency TO even up for over
the week end was marked. Many traders
feared some sudden change In outside
political conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BRINGS HOPEFUL TRADE
VIEWS FROM GERMANY
Harris LiDern,ore Sees u. 5.
Preferred Nation.

Harris Livermore. president of the
United American Lines, Inc. who has
returned from trip TO Germany. where
he studied business conditions. said yes
terday he believed. with the reparations
decision made, Germany will soon make
start TO get back TO normal condt-
tions
The labor situation in Germany y
excellent. he said, There Is certain
Red tendency. believed to be financed
by Russia. but I'm tho opinion Of best
authorities there. is no likelihood Of It's
becoming widespread The Germans on
the whole are willing and even anxious
TO work. Through Essen. Duesseldori
and the Ruhr region the great steel
plants were operating. and the labor
situation In other regions was reported
to me as favorable.
Germany In looking 20 America 10
gain her commercial reestablishment,
said Mr.. Livermore. II believe the
American materials will have the pref
erence over French or English" he SAID
They need raw materials and they ex-
pect extensive credits viii be granted
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
81 90 A BARREL DUTY
ON Oils ASSAILED
0ldfield Says Proposed Tariff
Would Tax Industry and
Benefit Rivals.
al Despatch u rHn NEW yorK HrsALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May IA.


Strong opposition 10 a permanent TAR
III or $3.50 4 barrel on petroleum. which.
lie says. has been approved by Republi-
can members Of the House Ways and
Means Committee. was voiced to-day by
Representative oldfeld (Ark.), Demo-
cratic whip.
He said with the increasing needs for
OIL the United States should not put up
tariff barrier and drive It to other coun-
tries The proposed tariff. he said.
would mean an Increase in gasolene
prices
a tariff on gasolene is tax on au-
tomobies," said Mr.. Oldheld. "Automo-
bnes are no longer a luxury. They have
become a necessity. A tariff on gasolene
is a tax on tractors 1t would impose
a burden on each OF the 100000 tractors
and the $500, 600 stationary engines on
farms OF this country. A tariff on gaso-
lene is tax on the source of Industrial
power Such a tax is indefensible. IL
insinuates itself into tho cost sheet or
every factory
Another fundamental objection 10
tariff on petroleum is that II Is a nstu-
raj resource which Is both definitely
limited and rapidly diminishing. In
1920 our production OF crude oil ex-
ceeded 100000 barrels a day. Our
consumption was approximately 1900
600 barrels u day. Production was not
equal to consumption. Soner or later
our supply will be exhausted.
shall we speed the day of exhaus-
ton by imposing tariff on imported
petroleum? While we import consider
able quantities OF crude oil, we export
large quantities OF gasoline. Last year
we exported 65.0o0,o0o barrels OF re-
fined oils.
Mexican oil is OF comparatively low
grade, but the Mexican field IL one OF
the most productive in the world. 10 is
on our border. We ought TO regard It as
o blessing and not a curse. Shall we
quarantine against this blessing? Shall
we treat il as an economic pestlence9
What American would like to see this oil
field trareplanted to Great Britain,
France Of Italy? What would Great
Britain, France or Italy not gice for such
a fountain of fuel within their limits or
on their borders?
Yet we are urged 10 treat the Mexican
oil field as a calamity rather than as a
benefaction. Is this the time to ac-
celerate the exhaustion of our own ma
tural resources? The OF business to-day
is one OF the largest industries in Amer
lea We produce 65 per cent. Of the
worlds outI-ut. Much OF this exceptional
growth has occurred in the last ten years.
During this entire time both petroleum
and gasolene have entered the United
States duty free. III IL did no. need pro-
lection in it's infancy does IL need pro-
lection when Ii has grown to a giant OF
Industry"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

tzsT
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

IN 2ndations for other changes in reve-
nue Law.
These witnesses include Job r.
Hedges. New York. of the Association
Of Life Insurance Presidents Robert
Lynn Cox OF New York OF the Metro
politan Life Company; Edward -
Brand N,w York. OF the American
Tanners Council; George NJ. Graham of
Buffalo. vice-president or the Pierce
Arrow Motor Company and others. II
was indicated their testimony viii toucn
many phases OF new taxes desired. ana
all will advocate rspeal OF the excess
profits tax.
The committee adjourned to-day with
out action on the case or David n.
Blair, named as Internal Revenue Col
lector. the papers and report on which
will be sent back 10 the senate next
week. probably with a favorable recon-
mendation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
THE NEW YORK HERALD

e: y.s.s.s ...s 4
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
PRESS CENSURES
DUTCH OIL DECISION
Policy Smells Very Bad, Says
Influential Weekly.

THE HAGUE. May 14.-Decisions of
the Dutch Government relative 10 oil
rights in the Djambi oil field in the
East Indies arc severely censured by
the influential weekly Newspaper
Hadqsche Post, which, In the course OF
an editorial expresses surprise that tbs
Minister of Colonies has not resigned
THE Dutch Government" the news
paper declares, "will do what the Roya
Dutch oil Company wishes. because the
company Is very powerful, and man
arc or the opinion that Holland is gov
erned by H. Many facts are known II
well informed circles. which. IL pub
lished. would ruin the reputation
various influential Dutchmen. tn
Dutch oil policy smells very bad, espt
cially during recent weeks, when til
American note relative TO the Djamh
oil field was kept secret from Parlie
ment."
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
COTTONsEED OIL.
PRODUCE.
rEANs-Nlar

BEANs-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs, s6.25d
$50; red kidney, 1915; white kidney, $3.50
If3.
BUTTER-creamery higher than extras
h., 30isN3ic.. extras, 92 score. Soc. firsts
25Isa2 29c. seconds, 23m25c.; lower grades.
2Oaf22c; unsalted. higher than extras. $40
32iac.; extras. 3ia3lisc.; firsts. 26w3oc. !;
seconds, e3G25ihc.; held or storage. firsts,
25I27c. seconds, e2do4c. lower grades, 20a
Gle: State dairy. tubs. finest. Qs92oc. good
to prime, 2b1cTc. common to fair, 20d24c.; /;
ladies', current make. firsts, 22D22hc. sec
onds. 1sTfshc.: lowsr grades, 16diIc.:
packing stock. current make. No. J, $50
lel1c.: No. 2, 17c.: lower grades. 14f18c.
CHEESE-State, whole milk, short held,
1Tdf9c. fresh specials, 16Af1Tisc.; average
run, 151fGc. lower grades, 13Hni5c.; twins,
fresh specials. 16niIc.; average run, ibn
f0c. Wisconsin, single daisies. fresh, isisd
17iac.: double daisies, ishgi7isc.: young
Americas. fresh, iIanisc.
EGGS--Fresh gathered. extras. doz., 3oc.;
storage packed. extra fIrsts. .sisd2oc.: I:
firsts, 27Tf.sc.; fresh extra firsts, o7nosc.;
firsts. 24ha26isc; seconds, 23a2ic.; dirtles.
storage packed, No. /. 23bc.; regular packed
No. j, 22H42ac.; No. ., io122c.: checks, fair
to choice, dry, 2092ic.; duck eggs. Balti-
more. 3o030c.i Virginia and North Carolins,
S0786c.: western Kentucky and Tennessee
24g32c.; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras. 34c.. extra
firsts. 32g33c.; frsts, 3o93lc.; gathered
whites. firsts TO extra flrsts, 3o032c.: under
grades, 2s12oc.; Pacific coast whites, extras
3sc extra firsts. 83934c. firsts. 3013oc.
other Western and Southern gathered
whites. 26u3ic. state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. henrery browns, extras,
3lG3oc., gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras. zoe; firsts to extra flrsts.
gGfi 2pc. -
POTATOES Bermuda. hbi. S3dfo South
Carolina. S2.5ou7..5, Florida. 81 a,5od7Jo y
Southern cul., s2g2.50: Florida, red, S3.5oT
$50; box. sid3, bag, s5ds,50; old, 1870 lbs.
N.1o92.50; 1875 lbs, si.25m2; $50 lbs, sia
LIS; Long Island, bag. si.5ous. Sweets.
Jersey. basket. fif2.7J; Southern. s5c oe2 /
yasnss bbi-s~ ~ea0A.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HARD RALLIES SEND
WHEAT PRICES UP
Market Rises to Preceding
Final After Selling Pres
sure is Less.

CHICAGO. Nav 1f-Passage OF the
1dncher bill by the House OF Represen-
tatives was ascribed generally as the
reason for to-day's weak opening of
trading in the Board of Trade. Wheat
started &c. to Sc. off, with May leading
the decline. Reports of rain in parts
OF Oklahoma helped the initial move
ment- Crop reports and claims or frost
In Nebraska led to buying by commits
sion houses and prices started to fluc-
tuate rapidly. Later there were denials
Of Nebraska frost damage.
May wheat opened to 2ac. lower. at
141 to 1411s, July being ia to 1141a,
which was III to 1ac. less than yester-
days close. After the first drops the
rallies carried May to 142A "a. but at the
end of the first hour 1t was down again
TO 141.
Fresh drives continued until the mar
ket appeared oversold, and hard rallies
carried prices UP to about yesterdays
final figures. The close saw May net
unchangd, at 143A TO 143la, and July
only &c. net lower, at 115A to l151a.
Corn was governed almost entirely by
the action OF wheat. July opened asc.
to ,ac lower. at 62% to 627s Septem-
Der started Ac to &c. lower, at 64ss
to GAS. Corn followed wheat down
slowly and rose sluggishly in the final
rallies. July ended &c. to &c. net
lower. at 62as to 621a. September's
closing OF e4ss to 6t% was Sc to &c.
less than yesterdays final figures.
oats followed corn and wheat, July
starting asc. to &c. lower at 39c to
39esc. Provisions We're firm despite
grain recessions, because of optimistic
trade reports from packers. Opening
prices were generally fraction higher,
but trade was light.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common ' 10 to- prime rim clipped lambs. 80 ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

fswra
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Changes In firms Brumley, Cham
berlin & Co. effective MAY l6, special
II. G. Knox. admitted. Evans, Stillman
4 Co. effective May t6, Robert w. Nor
Lynford NJ. Dickinson. retired Homans
4 Co, effective May Is, ]. NJ. Townley,
general partner becomes special part
ner; l. NJ. Dickinson. admitted. and
special. Nelson Robinson. admitted. and
J. j. Townsend & Co, effective May 10,
Charles d. Townsend. retired, and effec-
tive May 10, Harold n. Scott, admitted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REPORTS SHORTAGE ~ 1920.

The CRANKY Consolidated Mining,
'meiDng and Power Company eports
for 1920 q deficit. after taxes and
charges. OF sSSI oil, In contrast 10 ? def
cit OF s9si,403 in 1919. Its gross receipts
for 1870 were ss,sA,i2s tnd its operating
costs S,3a2,SIs. Interest charges totalled
etT.T5 and expenses. taxes, SO, 'sSe,sie
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Galveston steady; 10 lower at II DOC; sales
613 bales. New Orleans quiet; IL lower AZ
l1.ssc. sales pa3 bales. Mobile nominal. %
lower at lie; sales nil. Savannah steady;
unchanged at 11.T5c. sales IL bales. Norfolk
quiet; % lower at II .5Oc: sales III bales.
Augusta quiet; IL lower at f1..5c. sales 1pS
bales. Memphis steady: unchanged at
tl.T5c.; sales 500 bales Houston steady.
unchanged at 1i.65c,; sales 3,05S bales
Little Rock quiet: unchanged at III Doc. !.
sales 1.450 bales. Dallas steady; 10 lower
at II .05c.; sales 2. 100 bales. Montgomery
firm. unchanged at lie. sales NIL Fort
Worth steady; unchanged at 1i.ioc. sales
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
sex dividend.
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
POULTRY. pREssEp-rREsH KILLED

Chickens, brollers, Western. 40do0c.. CaIi-
fornia, 5oa55c.: Western. stags 2oq25c.
fowls. boxes. 2Iq37c.; bbls.. 26d35c. old
cocks, Ism22c. turkeys. 20T4oc.; ducks.
Long Island. 32c.: Boston. 2SGf29c.; squads.
doz., $500; dark. $3f14. FROZEN-Chickens.
broilers 25G43c.; fryers. 30G3sc. roasters,
asa f6c,: fowls. 2J136c. old cocks, 1sd22c.
capons. 4hM5Sc.: turkeys. A2nn6c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
New partnerships

New partnerships X. II. Thomas 4
Son. May 10. 25 Broad street, r n.
Thomas and Richard Mayer. and Farr
& Co, Nav u, 1873 Front street. John
Farr, Jr., f. Shelton Farr. Francis II
Geer and Irving r. S'ngsford
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
TOBACCO sTOCKs.
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Membership transferred: John r.
Ogden tdeceased) to Irving r. Kings
ford, Farr & Co. 1873 Front street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Membership posted for transfer: w.
Claiming Burbank 20 James H. Alden /.
sponsors Charles r. Lowering and Her
bert O. Sierck.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Proposed changes IN firms; Jesup 4
Lamont, TO be admitted June /. George
W. Carpenter. and Tefft g. 90. TO retire
June /, George w. Carpenter
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Dissolution of partnership: on May
=. r. III, Thomas & son.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Branch offices, Goldman, Sachs a
Co. (new), Seattle. Nelson y. Phillips.
mannger w. r.. Hutton a CO. (new)
Charleston, w. va, G. II. Duling, man
ager: Lamborn & CO.. Chicago. J. r.
Donahue. manager Arthur Lippcr &
Co. Asburv Park. n J., discontinued ;
tnew). West End. n. T., Charles M.
Bragg, manager Redmond 4 90. new.
Whining ton. Del, A. q. and Guy STOLEN
werck, managers, and T.. w. Wagner a
Co. Madison avenue and Forty-second
street. discontinued. 1f East Forty
fourth street discontinued, and new
~ East iForty-socond street. " X.
Smart. manager.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HEARINGS NOW OPEN
TO TAX PROPOSALS
Finance Committee Broadcns
Scope of Testimony.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May ~.
Hearings on the genaral sales tax be-
fore the Finance Committee viii be
broadened next week to include testi-
mony on general revsnue revision. IL
was announced by Chairman Penrcse
Pa). In addition to hearing further
arguments for and against the sales
tax tho committee published list or
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

New addresses Jacquelin & De Cop
pet, AZ Broad street, Ernest II. DE Cop
pct, Thomas r. Fowler. Irwin w. How
ell. Townsend Lawrence, Reginald Il.
Rfves, and Arthur w. Sesselberg nt Jec-
quelln & DE Coppet, 43 Broad street,
and James s. Gross q Co, go Broad, =.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SUGAR STOCKS.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

points. Close: May. li.o0c.; July. II. 2.40c. (;
October, 12.92c.; December, 13.isc.; January,
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FOREIGN BONDS.
PITTSBURGH.
$4,000 Ind Brew S.. 50 so so
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
25 Am Light & 7. 81 81 s3ia s3H
200 Charcoal pf... rs 2. a3s 2%
5000 Cont Motors.-. 6a So 6ss 8ss
10 Ford OF Can ...217 277 PIT 217
Ye9 2eS PsSas PsSEsrd :. ,97Is "a ,g9l, ,9l% 9%
1000 lteo 1Sis 1Sh is is
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OILS.

24soo Aued Oil. - $ II
TOO Ask Nat Gas. 147s 13% 144 4
1000 Bsrne oil..... IL 1H rs -
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO PRICES.

Reports that 100000 bushels of
wheat had been purchased by Italy in
Yesterdays cash market were current.
They came from Chicago, but could not
be confirmed here. The wheat was said
10 be old crop and for June shipment.
Exporters received cables asking for
offers of wheat corn and rye for Tues
day. as tomorrow is holiday in many
European countries.