davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

porque como muy bien ha dicho
Posada Herrera, el infujo de la mujer
culta. bien educada-no bachillera-no
solo Sc refejaria en- la elevation del
nivel de la familia siendo una coopera-
dora indispensable en- La obra de edu-
cacion, sino que tendria una grandi-
.sima transcendencia social
Durante mi permanencia en- Espafia,
plde apreciar la intensa labor que vie
ne realizandose en- contra de la NAL
dici6n, v, en- esta labor meritoria es-
tan interesadas todas las energias del
pals. Nuestros muchachos juran como
carreteros. Algunas veces me deten-
go en- las Gales para observarlos mien
tras juegan la pelota, y da pena es-
cuchar como Sc desprende de labios in
families tai c1mulo de palabras feas
acompafiadas de buena cantidad :.
de cebollas.
Seria plausible que nuestro aylrnta-
miento. mediante los carteles EXPIRE
sados, invitase a que formemos mas
mas cada vez, una sociedad culta re-
fejada en- nuestros memories sactos, ex-
tendiendo cierto espiritu de amabili-
dad cortesia sobre todo con los ex-
tranieros. Produce una fatal impre-
sion yer nuestros nifios, casi en- los
labios la leche de los pechos de la ma
Dire. pasear vanidosos en- plena via phi
b'ica con el tabaco en- la boca.
Jose ELIAS LEWIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
INIcIATIvA MUNICIPAL
Ninos fumadores ' ninos maldicientes.


De igual modo que consagr6 doce
articulos, durante cuatro amos. a la
necesidad de fundar el "Barr.o obre-
ro'', en- mas de seis osasiones mi plu-
ma ha mostrado ante la conciencia pJ-
blics el problema de los nifios que fu-
man. Agrego ahora otra question no
menos interesante: "Los nifios Que
maldicen''.
He expresado hasta la saciedad con
informes de estadistica producto de las
revistas de ciencias que recibo de to-
das parties del mundo, especialmente de
la culta nacion belga, Ell peligro que
significa para la generaci6n que sube.
para la generaci6n que va la escuela.
el lamentable uso del tabaco. Duran
te los examenes, Sc ha comprobado ell
imprescindible fracaso de los alumnos
cue no han cubierto el promedio de
rigor, victinas del abuse del cigarri-
llo.
Siendo yo redactor del Heraldo Es-
pafiol'', IN chico de poeos amos penetra
en- la redacci6n trayendo algunas prue-
bas. Ell malogrado compatriota Ma
tienzo Cintr6n miro fjamente al mu-
chacho, v lie dijo: Milo, necesitamos
ma generacion de j6venes fuertes pa
ra hacer una Patria; tan firmes de
musculos como de inteligencia. Por
ese camino en- breve seras un tisico;
no fumes niho, no fumes.''
The Republican., 1923-07-12
MARINE TRUCK CONVOY
OVER THE PIKE SUNDAY
Train With 161 Men And 1O3
Cars Passed Over Road In
The Afternoon

Not since the days of 1917 and 1918
when the old National Road through
Garrett county was the highway for
thousands of trucks and army equip
ment going from points of manufac-
ture to the various eastern camps, did
the scenes enacted in those days of a
few years ago have duplication until
last Sunday when, en- route from a
point in Indiana to Philadelphia, a
United States Marine Corps truck
train convoy, consisting Of eighty
seven army trucks, y ambulances
and four touring cars, topped the rise
at keyser's Ridge and went on east
to Cumberland where Sunday night
was spent by the men and the train.
The train was met at Grantsville
Sunday afternoon by representatives
Of the Cumberland Chamber Of Com
merce who escorted the first section
into Cumberland. The remainder of
the convoy was shown the route by
one Of the State police force detailed
for that duty.
The train camped at Bellsville, Pa,
Saturday night and on Sunday trav-
eled 85 miles, which was one of the
longest laps Of the journey.
Upon leaving Uniontown Sunday
one truck ran into a telegraph pole
and was badly damaged and four 9TH
ers were delayed by mechanical trou-
bic. A crew was despatched from the
camp at Cumberland Sunday night to
assist the disabled trucks
Captain r. Winans is in charge of
the train. There are six officers and
155 enlisted men in the detail
The officers, enlisted men and equip
ment presented a neat and snappy
appearance when it passed over the
National Road Sunday. The men were
happy and seemed to be enjoying ev-
cry step OF the journey.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
knights of Pythias Notes.

A largely attended meeting of the
lodge was held last Friday evening,
when business of importance was tax
en- up and disposed of. Several inter
esting topics were discussed by the
members present.
Every member Of the lodge is re-
quested to be present at the regular
meeting this Friday evening at which
time the newly elected officers are to
be installed. Come, and thus show our
interest in our lodge, its new officers
and the future welfare of the organi-
zation. Let US all assist them in their
undertakings and give them our loyal
cooperation and support so that Gar
rett Lodge will be what it has been
our dream for years past-the best
lodge in the domain of Maryland, not
only numerically but in spirit and in
the teachings upon which it was
founded so many years ago.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
Camp al Grantsville.

Rev. Edward McAdams, pastor Of
st. Peters Catholic church, Western
port, has established summer camp
at Castleman, near Grantsville, for
the entertainment and benefit of the
children of the parish.
The children are provided for eth
er in the cottage or in tents, and con-
form to q camp program. About thir-
ty children are being cared for at the
camp each week. Groups of four or
five ladies are helping at the camp
each week.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
AN AGED EVANSVILLE
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR
Mrs. Marie Wagner, 81, Suffers
Conclusion of Brain While
On Visit in Pennsylvania

Mrs. Marie Wagner, aged eighty
two years, of Grantsville, this county,
suffered concussion of the brain on
Sunday afternoon when struck by an
automobile on the Mount Pleasant
road near Pennsfield, Pa. The unfor-
tunate victim Of the accident was re-
moved to the Cottage Hospital at Con-
nellsville, where her condition was re-
ported as good at an early hour Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Wagner had been visiting with
relatives at Pennsville. The automo-
bile which struck her was being driven
by Mrs. J. c. HaebileR, McKeesport,
Pa, who took the aged lady to the
Connellsville hospital Immediately fol-
lowing the accident.
The Republican., 1923-07-12

The third son was bo.n to Dr.. and
Mrs. John D. Darby, of Oakland, re-
Gently.
a reunion Of the various Lutheran
congregations of this county is being
planned to be held on July 28th at
Glass's grove, overlooking the Cove.
The program for the day is being ar
ranged and will be given publicity in
these columns in an early issue.
Mr.. John Livengood, Of Grantsville.
accompanied by Mr.. C. S. Zeller. also
of Grantsville, the latter being one
of the Republican candidates for the
nomination of County Treasurer, Wis
tied Oakland yesterday on business.
While in the city they called at The
Republican office.
The picnic of the pupils of st. Mat
thew's P. E. Sunday school, which was
scheduled to take place today, has
been postponed until the 10Th inst.
weather conditions today being un-
favorable for holding the affair. The
picnic will be held in DeBerry's grove,
a mile or more north of Oakland on
the State road.
The Republican today consists of
ten pages, much of which is adver-
tising, but all makes interesting read
ing. Of course there's lots of real
good reading matter contained in the
paper, but in order to give our pa
irons the worth of their money and
keep the paper up to its usual high
standard as a county paper we have
been compelled to add these two extra
pages. And all our advertisements
appear with no live reading matter
left out.
Mr.. Horace R. Dewitt, of near Oak
land, where he is engaged in farming.
announces his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for County Com
missioner in today's issue of The Re-
publican. Mr.. Dewitt was a candidate
for the nomination to this office two
years ago and was defeated by a very
small margin by the successful nom
inee. He comes of pioneer family
Of Garrett county and as a public Of
fetal has had former experience, be-
ing at one time County Treasurer.
Mr.. Dewitt, by training as well as
natural ability is well fitted for the
office and would make a splendid pub
lie servant.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
st. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland.
"The Friendly Church."
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor

ItCN. DdN III II. ullh. L dSJOi
9:30 a. m, Sunday school. Mr.. G.
j. Altstetter, superintendent. The at
tendance and interest in our school is
being maintained. Come to Sunday
school in "The Friendly Church" on
Sunday morning. We invite especially
the young men and the young women
of the congregation. Your attendance
will be appreciated ana will prove
blessing to you as well as the officers,
teachers and regular attendants at
the school. Come, and you will find a
hearty welcome
10:45 a. NJ, worship. Theme, "The
Call of the Cross"
{ 700 p. NJ, Union Vesper Service on
the Court House lawn. Rev. d. NJ.
Funk will be the speaker of the hour.
Midweek service 7:45 p. m. in the
church auditorium. Come to this i'm
portant Christian service.
The committee recently appointed
to select the time and place for our
annual Sunday school picnic, reported
on Sabbath morning, naming the 31st
inst. as the date of the picnic and the
place as the foot Of Kings hill on the
State road. Be there and have a good
time. Make your plans now to be
present.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
SHOE FACTORY FOR TOWN
IS NOW AN ASSURED FACT
The Plans For the Buildings are
Now in Course of Preparation
By An Architect

All Of the stock of the Oak
land Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany has been subscribed, and it
is now definitely settled that
Oakland will soon have a live.
active industry within its con-
fines that will pay big dividends,
not only to those who have made
the venture possible by their
subscriptions, but by the COM
munity as a whole.
Secretary Charles T. Riley, of
the Oakland Chamber of Com
merce, notified Mr.. J. Harry
Lang and his New York associ-
ates some days ago that the
matter, as far as local capital
is concerned, was all closed up,
and has received a reply from
that gentleman to the effect that
he will plan to come to Oakland
within the next ten days to for
mulate final arrangements and
plans whereby building opera
tlons will commence, with view
Of starting Immediately. In fact,
plans are already under way
and bids for the erection of the
building will be invited in a very
few days. It only remains nee
ess2ry now to settle up a few
minor matters il connection
with the erection of the propos-
ed buildings.
The Board of Directors of the
Oakland Chamber of Commerce
and those associated with them
in this project are to be congrat-
ulated upon the manner in which
they have labored day and night
to put this proposition over and
it IS hoped that the effort they
have put forth in starting Oak
land upon a new era in business
may bear larger fruits as the
years roll by.
ms IS only a starter Of much
larger and better things for the
town and community and is but
q small demonstration of what
can be accomplished when a few
determine to get somewhere,
earnest souls get together and
regardless of disappointment in
the past and discouragement.
More power to the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce!
The Republican., 1923-07-12
{ FATALLY CRUSHED WHEN
LUMBER TRUCK UPSET
Homer Newman Is Dead and
Charles Coleman, Aged 54,
In Critical Condition

Homer Newman, aged IS years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newman, of
Salisbury, Pa, died at the Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, last Friday af-
ternoon from injuries received in an
automobile truck accident on the Ma
tional Road, near the top of Meadow
Mountain east of Grantsville early
that morning Charles Coleman. aged
81, also Of Salisbury, is in a critical
condition at the hospital.
The accident occurred at $50
O'Clock Friday morning when the two
men, on their way to Frostburg wich
a load of lumber on large truck,
started down the mountain. The en-
gine was thrown into second gear and
the car started to skid. Throwing on
the emergency brakes too quickly, the
machine took q course to the side Of
the road, turning over and pinning
the occupants Of the front seat under
the mass OF lumber. Both were badly
crushed, and Newman died at the hos
pital few hours later. Coleman's
injuries are Of such nature that he is
not expected to live. Dr.. McLaue is
attending Coleman.
Besides his parents, the victim Of
the accident is survived by one broth
er, Harvey Newman, Salisbury, and
by two sisters, Mrs. l. J. Moss, Of
State Line, Pa, and Miss Margaret
Newman, Pittsburgh The funeral Of
young Newman took place from his
late home at Salisbury on Monday If
ternoon.
Three other men OF the same crew
employed by the Carl Newman Com
pany, lumber dealers, Of Salisbury,
were on the truck when it went over,
but fortunately jumped to safety.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
PARK FIELD And TRACK
MEET WAS A SUCCESS
Second Annual Event Brought
Out Enthusiastic Crowd on
July 4th
Park Meet Proves Successful.

The second annual track and field
meet at Mountain Lake Park on the
4th, brought out a big crowd which
witnessed a very interesting meet run
through in record time. The individ-
ual stars were Mott and Grindle of
Potomac State School, Keyser, West
Va; Daiuto, of West Virginia Univer-
sity, while the work of Ogden, for
merly of Salem Collage, Wilson, of
Oakland and Courtney, of Grafton,
was keenly noted.
Mott won four frsts in the weight
events while Grindle surprised the
crowd by beating Daiuto in the 22O-
yards dash.
Homecoming high school won the
44O yard relay, and Oakland high
school won the $50 yard relay.
The summary:
100 yard dash-1st. Daiuto, 2nd,
Wilson, 3rd. Ogden. Time 10 4-5
seconds.
22O yards dash-1st. Grindle, End.
Daiuto, 3rd. Wilson, Time % sec
onds.
44O yards dash-1st. Daiuto, 2nd.
Courtney, 3rd. Jarboe. Time 81 sec
onds.
$50 yards dash-1st, Courtney, End.
Witwer, 3rd. Weber. Time 2 min. 10
seconds.
Mile run 1st. Barclay, 2nd Nc
Portland, Bird. Courtney. Time 1 min.
26 seconds.
12O yards high hurdle 1st. Daiu-
to, End. Ogden, Bird Jarboe. Time 18
seconds.
22O yards low hurdle-1st. Wilt
son, 2nd. Ogden, 3rd. Jarboe. Time
p seconds.
Broad jump-1st. Grindle, 2nd.
Daiuto, 3rd. Mcdonald Distance p
feet.
High jump-1st. Mcdonald, 2nd.
Daiuto, 3rd. Ogden. Ee.ghth feet
6 inches.
Shot put-1st. Mott, 2nd. Daiuto,
3rd Oswen. Distance 40 feet 8 inches.
Hammer throw-1st. 1Iott, 2nd.
Daiuto, 3rd. Gourmet. Distance 80
feet.
Discus throw-1st. Mott, 2nd. Wit
wer, 3rd. Oswell. Distance 118 feet.
Javelin throw-1st. Mott, 2nd. Dai-
uto, Bird. Ogden. Distance 145 feet
, inches.
Pole vault-1st Ogden. 2nd. Nc
Donald, 3rd. Willison. Distance
feet 6 inches.
The Republican., 1923-07-12

Mr.. Thomas E. Bishoff, of District
No. 6, is the latest >spirant to an
nounce his candidacy for the Repub-
hcan nomination of Sheriff of Garrett
county. MIR. Bishoff is we'll known in
all parts of Garrett county as a far
mer, a good business man and one who
is identified with the best physical and
moral interests of the people of the
county. For the past several years
Mr.. Bishoff has been making his home
in Oakland, but retains his voting
place in District No. where he was
born and reared, being a son of the
late Rev. George E. Bishoff, who was
also quite well and favorably known
in the county.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
JOIN MILLEAM CHISHOLM.

John William Chisholm, only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Chisholm,
of near Deer Park, was born in Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, Jan. 20, 1919,
and departed this life June 80, 1928,
aged years, 5 months and one day.
His funeral took place from St. Pc
ter's Catholic church, Monday, July 2,
at 1000 o'clock the Rev. John Martin
officiating. Interment was made in
the Oakland cemetery. Billy" as he
was known by his friends, was a
bright, cheerful boy and spread joy
and sunshine wherever he was known
and was loved by allie was patient
little sufferer, being i'll since Novem-
Der. He never once complained. Be-
sides his parents to mourn his sad
loss he left a host of friends. But
God plucked this little flower and
planted it in His own garden where
there is no suffering. 1t is His will,
not ours, that will be done, and our
loss is Gods gain. NJ.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
St. Matthews Parish, Oakland.


Sunday, July 15-Seyenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity.
800 o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon, Mountain Lake Park.
HOO o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon, Oakland.
500 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon, Deer Park Hotel chapel.
500 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon, Deer Park village
The boy choir OF St. Matthew's
church, Wheeling, will sing the ser
vice at the Oakland church Sunday
morning under the direction Of Mr..
Allen Behmer.
The annual lawn fese and cafeteria
supper this year will be held Thurs
day, August 16, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Pollock, Second
street, Oakland.
The Republican., 1923-07-12

Miss COrda Farmhouse, formerly of
Mountain Lake Park, now a register
ed nurse in the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, was slightly
injured in an automobile accident on
Sunday night when the car in which
she with several other friends were
riding, skidded on the road near Nc
Henry and was wrecked. The other
members of the party, whose names
could not be learned, were not hurt.
Miss Barnhouse's injuries were dress
ed by a local physician and she re-
turned to Cumberland on an early
train Monday morning.
Rev. Samuel E. Wlcaer, a former
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran church
in Oakland, now pastor of Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church, Wilmington, Del,
was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, on June
19 with the degree of Master of Arts.
His thesis was "The Organization and
Administration of Community Sys-
tenn of Religious Education" Rev.
Wicker has been student pastor of
the University of Delaware also and
has been invited to accept the chair of
Education and Philosophy at Keuka
College, New York
DR.. W. D. Fortney, optonetrist,
who has been located IN Cumberland
for the past year or more, has op-
ened an office in the McComas build
ing in Oakland where he will practice
his profession.
The Republican., 1923-07-12

By notice, printed in The Republi-
can today the incorporators of the
Castleman Valley Railroad Company,
which corporation recently took over
the West Maryland and Tidewater
Railway, formerly the Jennings Bros.
railroad located in this county, will
open its books for subscriptions to the
capital stock at its office in the town
of Jennings, Garrett county, ,on August
18th. The incorporators are Messrs.
William A. Morgart, Louis A. Nor
gart, Bradford l.. Gibbs, Ross P.
Clements and Paul A. Taylor. The
road is a coal carrying railway, tap
ping the Jennings coal fields which
promise to be one Of the best in West
ern Maryland.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
Marriage Licenses Issued

~'-N@A -S~Ss A4ANNA1lcNJ lCchSu
Marriage licenses for the week end
ing at noon Tuesday were issued to
the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
Coy Morrow, 81, machinist, of near
Philippi, W. Va, and Ruth Knight,
20, Of near Pennington, w. Va.
Earl Wrightsman, %, coal miner,
of Mt. Lake. Park, nd, and Mabel
Mortimer 18, Of GIeeson, W. Va.
Thomas Crihfield, %, laborer, and
Dana Tucker, 10, both Of Fairmont,
West Va.
Oliver Sines, 28, laborer, Of New
lonton, W. Va, and Margaret Salome
Bottenfeld, 27, of Pickens, West Va.
Samuel E. Campbell, %, coal miner,
and Willie Mae Miller, IS, both Of
Shinnston, W. Va.
Virgil Alfred Fowler, %, farmer,
Of Charleston, ". Va, fnd Regis Lu-
cile Kelley, IS, of near Gortner, Md.
Hadsal Mansfield Ford, %, farmer,
and Thelma Leanore Smith, 10, both
Of West Union, West "a.
Donald Wayne Robson, %, gro
ceryman, ard EIya Merle Creig, 20,
stenographer, both Of Morgantown,
West Va.
CIolus McCauIey, p, coal miner,
and Edith Whitehair, 20, both OF
bennington, West Va.
Roy Reason Kniceley, q, lumber
man, Of Milroy, W. Va, and Martha
Retha Blakenship, 10, Of Sutton, W.
Va.
Dayton Sell, 22, coal miner, and
Alice Virginia Cosner, 21, both OF
Pierce, West Va.
Alvey Lloyd Thomas, "a, carpenter,
and Nellie Groves, p both of Friends
vile, Md
Hubert Mace Bowman, "a, farming,
and Dorla Alice 'Glotfelty, 25, both
Of McHenry, Md.
Dewey Pearl Lewis, %, motorman,
Of Pierce, W. Va, and Dora Melvina
Wills, %, bookkeeper, 81 Thomas, w.
Va.
Walter James Brant, q, coal min
er, of lockwood, Pa, and Nina Ca
therine Christner, 18, of Garrett, Pa.
Clarence Edward Brake, %, la
borer, and Iona Susan Weimer, 10,
both of Orlando, W. Va.
Walter Alexander Bagshaw, %,
mechanic, and Theresa Anne Silves-
tro, IS, both of California, Pa.
John Henry Bell, %, coal miner,
and Velmer Clara Doss, 10, both of
Gilmer, West Va.
Ellis Fabian, 81, coal miner, of
Monongah, W. Va, and Anna Maru-
ka, 20, of Grant Town, West Va.
Aubrey L. Sturms, 25, lumberman,
of st. George, w, Va, and Lillian
Elsie Phillips, 21, of Montrose, West
Va.
Archel Ray Parrish, "a, school tea
cher, and Viola Virginia Johnston, IS,
both of Warrington, West Va.
Duncan Close, 25, woodsman, and
Elsie Merle Dumire, q, both of ST.
George, West Va.
Mike Vigilanti, 81, coal miner, and
Antoinetta Fumarola, 25, both of
Buckhannon, West Va.
White Orval Lemmo>:s, "a, laborer,
of Akron, o., and Mabel Marie Cal
vert, 10, of Valley Chapel, w. Va.
Fred. DeWesse, 21, glass worker,
and Mildred Bessie Harrison, 2O,s
both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
James William Conroy, %, auto
mechanic, and Almira Margaret Harr,
19, both of Greensburg, Pa.
David Arthur Dewitt, %, mechanic,
and Rena Wilson, IS, both of Crellin,
William Mckinley Meyer, %, rail
road fireman, and Mary ysAlma Lange,
18, student, of Belle Vernon, Pa.
Wilbert Lamar Matheny, %, truck
driver, and Vernie Mag Stewart, Is,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
One license was marked don't pub
lish" and two applicants were refused
licenses.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
JANE CLAGGET.

Jane, aged 10 years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tangoir Stellar Clag-
get, former residents Of Oakland, now
of Hagerstown, died on Friday last
after very brief illness Of appended
tbs. Besides her parents the little
girl is survived by one sister, Julia.
The Republican., 1923-07-12

Mr.. Thomas Stull, Of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa, arrived in Oakland yesterday to
remain several days, having come here
on business connected with the Pres
ton Lumber Company, which was sue
ceeded by the Kendall Lumber Com
pany several years ago.
The Republican., 1923-07-12
st. PauPs NJ. E. Church, Oakland
Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor.

INtV' d . DUChIVy, daIOI.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Mr.. E.
:. Jones, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Public worship and holy communion
at 11;00 o'clock, the pastor in charge.
100 p. m., Union vesper service
on the Court House lawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. March 16.-AlI the
grains opened sharply higher to.
day.. At Liverpool wheat was up
y @pM pence at o'clock. Opening
prices here were:
b WHEAT May, $l.19A a 100
July, @1.I6; September, $1.13H OF.
sCQRM-M May, 740Ac: July, 76h@
sc; September, THO.
OATS-fMay, AN @45c: July,
RYE-May, SIC; July, s2zc.
Additional rains in the southwest,
with indications that the drought
in Western Kansas had been
broken, led to selling Of wheat and
lower prices early. Commission
houses took the offerings. however,
and later reports said that western
and southwestern rains were being
followed by freezes which might
prove injurious.
Corn was easier under scattered
selling and weakened further under
pressure that indicated continued
liquidation by previous buyers.
Commission houses took the offer
ings on the break and there was
buying that indicated removal Of
hedges of export business.
Oats trade was limited. reflect.
ing firmness in other grains and
indicating tightness in the May de.
livery.