davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

crease in wages to improve their posi-
ton they should keep their hands cat
of other peoples quarrels"
Scotch coal, besides being shipped to
the United States for the first time
since the war, is also in demand in
South America, which has hitherto been
supplied from the United States. Ex-
port figures here are reported to be
almost at pre-War levels.
From Tho Tribnie's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 24.--No trouble
in loading British and Welsh coal de-
livered to this country In the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation vessels liz eX-
pected from the longshoremen en-
ployed at American ports, 1t was de-
clared to-day at the Shipping Board.
1t was pointed out that the coal to be
imported is mined by union workmen
and that the wage agreements with the
dock workers runs for some time yet
and it would be a direct violation Of
this agreement should any Of the long
shoremen decline to handle foreign
coal.
j. B. Smull, vice-president of the
Fleet Corporation in charge of alloca-
tions and charters, said to-day that
forty-three government vessels, with a
capacity of approximately 100000 tons,
have been chartered thus far by oper-
ators who will move coal
"Al these vessels" he said, "are
in European waters and will begin
sailings within this next month. All
of the $4,000 tons will be delivered
to United States ports within forty
five days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Brotherhoods to Demand
Ousting of Labor Board

Srec;1r Dispatch 70 The Tribsss
CLEVELAND. July 24.-Ths fg
Four railway brotherhoods' fghs -:
the repeal of the labor provision. e !.
the transportation act, which. u y
succeeds, will legislate out Of exis.enss
the United States Rail Labor Dear,
will be carried into Congress dsspns.
statementa in Washington shss ~
NOV. is opposed by most OF the me- c-.
bers of the Interstate Commerce oS'
mittee of the Senate. -.
William G. Lee, president 9, ~
Brotherhood of Railroad TrainneI' IL Il
A bill 20 repeal the objecsit0gnsgw,f
day received a report from v. <. =
Dcak, legislative representative % -
trainmen in Washington. wno ~ ~
among the representatives wno p-ss sn.
Brotherhood's viewpoint oeio's
ator Cummins Saturday. s,.s
provisions, among them the enc 49,,
creates the Labor Board, VIII DE- la ..ss
duced. Mr.. Lee said. The bill van - 80
TO re-establish the metnoa o. -ssais.
negotiations and governmen. i
tion and Cancellation commissisH'. rs
in effect under the old Ernnaa MA
LITER under the Newlands acts, Van .ssat
wtee in force before goseiAS''4
operation. h.rs.
Meantime the brotherhoeds are rsss :
ing throughout the nation nga' j.
elect men friendly TO labor 20 .n'
tional House and Senate IN sas .,ssr
elections. A more strenuous light s' y,
this line is being made than 9. .sss
time in the history OF the p.ys
hoods. Mr.. Lee said he was els 80 d
ing his members throughout oaW n:
com ection with this campaign .sre.
trusting to sending the circulars y IL
~ to the officers and leeais y
Brotherhood. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Strike Breakers Strike;
Say Food Is Too Poor

DANVILLE, ILL.,, July "a
Thirty men, brought here from
New Work by the Wabash Rail
road to replace striking shopmen,
have gone on strike for better
food.
The men refuse to work for the
railroad, alleging they are not
properly fed. The city authorl-
ties contend they are q menace IN
the city, because Of i'll feeling
with strikers, and demand that
the railroad take them out Of
town. The road contends that the
men left the service of the COM
pany and It has nothing more to
do with them.
The men were taken to the po-
lice station and meanwhile are
getting their meals there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Strike Threatens Ruin to
Colorado Fruit Growers

DELTA, Colo, July 24.-Financial
ruin faces fruit growers of the west
ern slope district Of Colorado unless
railroad cars can be had Immediately
to move the perishable crops, it is
Asserted in q resolution sent to Colo
rado Senators and Representatives at
Washington, following a meeting here
Yesterday Of shippers, growers and
business men.
The resolution demands that "the
government Immediately take charge,
ooth as TO the labor and management
of the railroads"
Peaches, apricots and early potatoes
are ready for market and 10000 cars
are needed to move the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Reds Blamed When Ohio
Pun1Ders Quit Coal Mines

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 24.-Presi-
dent Lee Hall, of the Ohio miners,
union. departed late to-day for Bel
mont County, where reports had come
TO him OF maintenance men leaving the
mines.
He said they had gone without au-
thorization and that he would order
them to return. He attributed the ac-
tion of the bumpers, etc, to activities
Of I. ". W. agitators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Legless Man Can't Stop
People Giving Hin1 Aims

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Daniel
Patterson, known as the "millionaire
beggar," told police magistrate to-
day that he couldn't help it if people
offered him money, and that he could
make little effort to return it when
they, did, as he is minus both legs.
When Patterson was arrested the
first time, several months ago. police
discovered that he owned a lodging
house, at 1921 Wallace Street. At the
time he was in disheveled condition,
making his way on the stumps of his
legs. AT the hearing, however, he
appeared with artificial limbs 81
damon stickpin in his cravat and
otherwise nattily attired. Upon promise
not to beg again he was discharged
This time the magistrate was not i'm
pressed with his plea and held him in
$500 bail for further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Man Leaps From Ferryboat
Alleged Suicide Attempt Pre-
vented by Deckha1d

Eugene Brush, sixty-four years old.
Of 329 West Twenty-ninth Street
jumped overheard from the ferrvboat
Pierrepont at the foot of Han1iIton
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. Five
life preservers were thrown from tho
deck OF the boat and Brush seized one
Of them. INV
While dock police were launching a
boat Charles Saunders, a deckhand ON
the, ferryboat, jumped into the river
and rescued Brush. He was treated ut
Long Island College Hospital. Brush
IS said to have admitted having at
tempted suicide because of heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Cen. Bell TO Command
St. Louis Army Region
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 24.-Jurisdic-
ton of the st. Louis army region,
which includes Jefferson Bar
racks, has been transferred from
the 7th Army Corps Area to the
9Th, under command of Major
General Bell, with headquarters
here.
No reason for the transfer of
the command was given, accord
ing to Washington dispatches,
which told Of the change to-day,
but it was generally understood
to be precautionary move for
the use of Federal troops in the
rail strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Miners in Noua Scotia
May Go On Strike TODAY

SYDNEY. n. S., July 24.-A strike
OF the l2,o00 coal miners in Nova
SCOTIA, set for August Is, may be called
tomorrow, union leaders declarinr to.
day that only an immediate settlement
Of wage differences between operators
and coal handlers at the international
piers will avert the walkout.
The situation is commanded, it is as
serted, by leaders and trimmers at
the docks, who demand an increase
from S21.10 q week to S26.4O, with a
provision for full-time employment. If
they walk out it will result in closing
mines in the whole Cape Breton dis.
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Great Lakes Strike Voted
BY Sailors, Firemen. Cooks

CLEVELAMD. July 24.--strike bal
lots of the Cleveland locals Of tbe sa;I-
ors, cooks and Stewards and fremen
oilers and water tenders unions. Great
Lakes Division of the International
day. AAeie 70
The sailors voted SGT in favor Of 8
strike to against. The cooks and
stewards voted 5o4 for a strike to 7
against. The vote was against fur
Their wage cut this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
100000 Opium Fra,,d

HAVANA, July "a. - Twentv-six
boxes, billed as containing Opium
valued at more than 100000. were
found to-day when examined by Gus
toys, officials to contain trash. Thew
VIII De returned to the bonded ware
houses in New York from which thav
We're shipped to Havana drug i'm.
porting firm. Ns -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
". Y. C., Fearing Disorder,
asks Protection for Mer,

SYRACUSE, July 24.--Fearing seri-
Gus disorders following reported at
t lacks to sntimidate non-union men
alexander Il. Cowie, counsel for The
New York Central Railroad, appealed
20 county authorities this afternoon
Tor greater protection of railroad
property and workmen. 49,
oneriff Davis announced the appoint
men. OF twenty additional DEPUTY
81 Tor duty in the strike areas in
the city and vicinity. ss asses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Irish Polo Team Selected

DUBLIN. July "a (By The Associated
Press) .--Arrangeme are completed
to send team representing the All
Ireland Polo Club to America. it was
announced to-day. The team will CON
slst OF Captain Lingard Goulding, ]. A.
!, G. V. Douglas ano Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
swimmer Leaves for England

ppYnrry,n- -. % TOT EHgtafIu
will n,KtlLDGEPORT, Conn, july a.
f ~ ais T PATERSON, of this city, will leave
AMI su;,,. l.ngland Saturday, to attempt to
~ :. me English Channel, the latter
S Sa,, q August Mr.. Paterson said to-
ins. ne. Ns expected to go into train
ne az soon as ne reaches England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Governor Acts
'TOCet Coal for
Utilities Here

tccntInuod from page ons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

ICphEThUbu from qhpe 0n6)
Authority will cooperate with the
Transit Commission and the Public
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Frank and Margaret C. witchey, boy.
Walter A. and Lula H. Sanford, girl.
Charles aud Catherine Paris, boy.
William and Margaret Parks. girl
David w. and Eva I. Morgan. girl.
Harold G. and Philoppa Il. Malone, boy.
James l.. and Josephine Knight, girl.
Frank and Ottilia Haske. boy.
Thomas ]. and Anna B. German, girl.
James f.. and Kmma +. Field. girl.
James A. and Lilly NJ. Donaldson. girl.
William A. and Germaine A. Cropp. girl.
Alwyn II. and Stella C. Cleapar. girl.
Thomas r. and Florence Claffy. girl.
Thomas p. and Hlda Brown, boy
Mack and Thelma l.. BOwdcn, boy.
Joseph e. and Glare E. Bacher. girl.
Lewis H. and Evelyn Miner, girl.
Stewart and Adelne Martin. girl.
George W. and Nancy Lumpkins. girl.
Joseph J. and Edith V. Lucas, girl.
Alphonzo and Mamie Johnson, boy.
Isaac and Victoria Dali, girl.
Matthew L. and Beatrice X. Bumbry, boy.
Charles H. and Agnes Boyd. boy:
James A. and Lillian Barbour. girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
DENLY Gets Grand and Glorious
Welcome on Good Ship Rotary
Secretary of Macy, Greeted by Fello,o-
Members at Banquet, Tells of Recent
Trip to the Orient.

my time. folks. but if ever mightier
or heartier cheer greeted single
man at a banquet as that which the
Rotary Club of Washington rendered
their -feller Rotarian from Detroit, 1t
hasn't been my good fortune to be
amongst the guests present!
Secretary DENLY Speaks.
In his well known, genial manner,
Mr.. DENLY gave many 'interestin' in
cidents of his recent trip to the orient!
He detailed Happenings at Haiti,
where, he said. everything was run
min better than most folks ever
dreamed of; told Of his wonderful re-
ception at Honolulu, which he re-
ferred to as .one of the NEST glorious
spots in the world: expressed his
delight at findin' the Canal Zone, un-
der tho governorship of Col. Morrow
absolutely perfect in every detail"
and then delighted the whole crew
by describin' the marvellous reception
given him by the people Of Yokohama.
Toxic. Peking and other great cities
of Japan, China and the Philippine
Islands.
The Secretary paid high tribute to
the generosity, ability and honest eff
forts of the Japanese to foster friend
ship and peace with the people of the
United States, and declared that he
felt absolutely certain the govern
nent of the FIowery Kingdom would
keep to the letter every treaty to
which it has signed!
He then told of his narrow escape
from death while fiyin' over the Wall
of China. stressed the vast change
in the country today from the time
he was stationed there tWenty-eight
years ago. and predicted that both the
United States and Japan would leave
no stone unturned that might make
the China of tomorrow as progress
sive and Independent as any nation
on earth.
The head of the Navy woulda been
talkin' yet. so eager were. his listen
ers to hear his whole talA but liftin'
his mighty hand to appeals for
More. Ned" he simply said, Some
other day. boys" and the greatest
entertainment ever staged by local
Rotarians was a thing of the past.
Capt. Osani Nagano. attache of the
Japanese embassy. set next to Secre-
tary DENLY as second guest Of honor
and others invited to the feast We're
capt. Joseph Carey, Capt. Hayne
Ellis and Commander Schoefield
At the main mess table on the up
per deck were also Charles J.
ONeill, Daniel j. Callahan, Roland
Robbins, Edwin Graham. George w.
Harris and Charles w. Semmes, all
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry Furr, jr.. and Ada Schmidt.
Wilber A. Callahan and Anna J. West.
George II. Clayton and Elsie NJ. Hubbard.
J. Green Mackie of this city and Aivina A.
Buhr Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Alfred A.. Mercier and Hazel NJ. Brewer.
Harold G. McNamee of Detroit, Mich, and
II. Esther Hitchcock Of this city.
John Is. Scott Of Fredericksburg, Va. and
Margaret A. Williams OF this city.
Howard 9. Yunker Of this city and Lillian
f.. Marshall of Calgary, Canada.
Harry Goodman and Rose Berger. both of
baltimore. Md
Stuart II. Pace and Jessie L. Wright. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Hoover l.. Lloyd Of MartinsburS. ". Va,
and Edna +. konemns Of Charles Town. W. Va,
Gilbert Il. Turner ard I,ottie L. Jones.
Charles II. IOmax and Rachel II. Brown.
John II. Gable and Alma l.. Clark.
John l.. Krebs and Ruth NJ. Holland, both
Of Alexandria, Va.
Charles W. Smith and Virginia l.. Mitchell,
both Of Richmond, Va
Raymond Brown and Hattie Denton.
William johnson and Cellus Bush.
John &. Moore and Sarah Allen.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
, Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Alice f. Chambers 6s. 320s Ely ST. me-
Alice c. Sawyers. So. 1916 Wisconsin ave.
James A. Curran. 30, Emergency Hospital.
Mary f. Newton. So. 1907 Park road.
Richard H. Bowling, 10, George Washington
University Hospital.
Alfred W. Msrchant, 3s, St. Elizabet this
Hospital.
Lila G. Mccormick 55 1880 Livingston st.
Joseph J. Stewart. 26. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary 2. MattingIy. So. Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1922-10-05
BY ". ii. CLAGETT.

Y'heave no! my lads. the wind blows free,
A pleasant gale is our lee.
Well, folks:
l reckon not since the day the old
Olympia stuck her proud nose into
Moo York harbor, and Admiral Dewey
beamed on his cheerin' admirers, has
an American vessel. or public official
received sich truly, hearty hearty
welcome as that rendered the good ship
Rotary" last night. when she dropped
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Joseph W. Dawsey. 81. Walter Reed Hos

Martha e. Hamilton. 81. II Grant place.
Edwin L. WiIhite. 81. L. $. \. Hospital.
Lucy A. Price. 6S. 4O6 Upshur st.
David Brown. 5s. L. s. 3. ii. Hospital.
Carrie Farrell, 43. Providence Hospital
Harry Christensen. 9, Childrens Hospital.
Mary 4. Fitzpatrick. Month, 1874 Quincy
st.
Infant James and Julia Wilson 20 minutes.
Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth b. Chick. 81. 3l3 G ST. no.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CHAPLAIN MADE MAJOR.

Chaplain Stanly c. Ramsden of the
Army has been promoted from the
grade of captain to the grade of ma
i,,r
Evening star., 1922-10-05

George u. Stepney. "a. 80 Decatur st. ne.
Mary J. Stewart. 90. 1117 Shepherd st.
Henry Speaks. 81. I52 Benping road.
Helen Wright, months. 7U2 I ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

SULTAN MEHMET VI will be
rendered more thoroughly power
less than he is at present if Mus
tapha I<emal Pasha occupies Con-
stantinapIc. Nevertheless the SOW
ereign attends public thanksgiving
services in honor Of kemal's vic
tories.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Captain Georges Thenault, daring
flyer and former commander, of the
famous Lafayette Escadrille, will
wed Paule, Dumont, daughter Of the
French embassay's military at
tache, at Washington this fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

CAPTAIN ARTHUR J. HEP
BURN, chief of staff to Rear Ad-
miral Bristol, American high COM
missioner at Constantinople, super
intended the removal to. safety of
Americans caught in flame-strick-
en- Smyrna.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

RAOUF BEY, chief Of staff to
Mustapha Renal Pasha, Turkish
Nationalist leader, is the real head
of the victorious Turkish army that
has occupied the whole coast Of
Asia Minor and now threatens Con-
stantinople.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

Hottest Day Was in 1898. @
Disputes as to the date Of Pendle-
tons hottest weather have been set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
SEVERAL BASKETS
CONTINUED from page ~


lchecks, and egg and chicken checks
coming in regularly is apt to be far
ther ahead of the game at the close
of the year tl.an the farmer vino de-
tpends strictly on wheat" Mr.. Knight
lsaid, land believe that is true. Chat
I is the season l am planning to get
/ more COWS"
p AT present there are seven Jerseys
being MIXED regularly on the ranch
and this fall present plans call for in
creasing this number to a dozen or
4 IA. The Knights have raised 200
! pure bred Plymouth Rock chickens
this season, and they expect to Gull
down until they have a flock of 100
4 choice pullets for the winter season.
I The milk is sold wholesale from the
cows. Mr., Knight figures that his
profit will be about double what he
| has formerly made by selling the
cream. Egg production will be one OF
the chief sources of profit from the
/ chickens, but the Plymouth Rocks arc
stocky enough that the sale of fowls
for meat and breeding purposes
should bolster up the family treasury,
Mr.. Knight thinks.
There is patch of alfalfa on the
ranch which Mr.. Knight estimates
contains about 10 acres. Part of it is
three years old and the older part has
been producing for six years. The
first crop for this year produced AZ
loads of good hay. hauled on racks
IS feet by nine. This alfalfa is hig
part of the feed supply for the Jer-
seys. The second crop will soon be
Eready to harvest.
There would be more alfalfa OF,
this rented ground. but the Indians
are opposed to it until the crop is in
and doing we'll Then if they could
have their way, they would hold out
the alfalfa fields from leasing and
keep it for their own use" Mr.. Knight
told us.
Diversification is the fiddle that
practically every versatile country In
the agricultural section of the United
States has either already played or Is
starting to play, and the signs Of the
times. economic signs more than any
other, perhaps. indicate that Umatilla
county will have to join this orches-
ira. Just how far this diversification
can go is a bit of development that
waits on the future to be determincl.
1t is probable that some sections Of
the country will always produce wheat
because they are not suited for diver
sification, but some other sections or
no small extent can be farmed to sew
eral crops.
Potatoes have been grown before
on dry land. but this year the expert
ment of Mr.. Knight on the scale on
which he is going promises to indicate
the worthwhileness of the crop. He
plans to use potatoes as an intertilleo
crop which viii follow wheat, ard will
in turn be followed by fallow. The out
come of his experiments on a larger
scale will be Of great interest to Una
tilla county farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
STAGE Diver
MAKES PUBLIC
HIS EXPERIENCE
Nudelman Declares He
Can't Help Praising Tan
lac For Ending His Seven
Years of Stomach Trouble
Gains II POundsWife is
Also Benefited.

After man has s"rra"ed as long
and as much as T. have he can hardly
help praising the medicine that re-
stored him to health" said M Nudel-
man, AL Ross St, Portland, Ore, who
operates an auto stage between Port
land and Vancouver,
For six or seven years | suffered
terribly from stomach trouble. My
appetite got down to almost nothing
and the gas and pains in my stom-
ach almost drove me distracted, |
also suffered from constipation and
had awful headaches. / had rheu-
matism in my legs and feet so bad I
could hardly drive by car and was so
nervous and upset life was simply
miserable.
"But Tanlac has built me un eleven
pounds in weight and put me in the
best of health again. | can eat any
thing | want without any discomfort,
am no longer worried with constipa-
ton or headaches, and the rheuma-
tism has entirely disappeared. My
wife has also taken Tanlac with
splendid results. 1t certainly is a
grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
Olcott Supporters
Claim Protest w as
Filed Too Late

SALEM, Or, May 7,-Governor OIL
colt announced late yesterday that h9
had retained Attorneys Jay Bower
man of Portland and Roy Shields of
Salem to represent him in the elec-
tion contest proceedings filed in the
Marion county circuit court here last
night on behalf of Charles Hall, de-
feated candidate for the republican
nomination for governor at the recent
primary election.
r. R. Coster, secretary of the So
called Oregon Defense league, ap-
pears as contestant in the action.
Governor Olcott was named as con-
testee. Governor Olcott said that any
defense he might make in the case
was in the hands of his attorneys,
and that he had no statement to
make with relation to the contest pro-
ceedings,
Friends of the governor said to-
day, however, that the case prob
ably will be brought to issue through
the filing of demurrer to the COM
plant by Mr.. Olcott's attorneys. This
demurrer, it was said, will allege that
the time for asking a recount of the
votes expired five days after Cover
nor Olcott filed his formal acceptance
of the nomination. This acceptance
was filed with the secretary of state
two weeks ago. F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
IIULY WHEAT CLOSED
| At Sl.l3 rs TODAY

y -
Wheat prices are lower today, July
wheat closing at $i1s rs, september
lat $1.1S lis and December at S1.15
SIS. Yesterdays closing prices were
I$1,l4 1-2, $1.14 IL and $1,17 IS re-
|spectiyely.
Following are the quotations re-
Eceiyed by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat.
Opening High Low Close
July. $l.l4 .$1.14s, $1.ls% $11SB
Sept. l.141a 1.145s 1.12% 1.1SA
Dec. 1.16% LII 1.159s 1.155s
Portland Cash Markets
Hard white, $1.15; Soft white $1.13;
White club, $l.13; Hard winter, $1.1s;
Northern spring, $1.1S; Red Walla
$1.10.
Wheat-Tt was very unsatisfac-
tory market to holders, piices working
'irregularly lower throughout the ses-
sion, due more to lack of buying than
to any prominent selling. Export
news was very conflicting, local inter-
ests reporting sales of about 5000
bushels out of Chicago, while mes
sages from the seaboard said cables
We're very disappointing with resellers
apparently controlling the immediate
situation. Crop news was generally
favorable except for a fey reports OF
black rust, in wheat fields in Mime
sofa, The weather map is being clost-
ly scrutinized for any change to
warmer weather III the northwest.
which would spread black rust. With
the cash situation showing signs of
Strengthening the market will be vul-
nerable to any additional reports of
deterioration from the spring wheat
belt