davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SIR THOMAS Upton
WANTS ANOTHER RACE
Will Issue Another Challenge
in an Attempt to Capture
American Cup.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, Dec. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has reached here, bearing with
him the best wishes of American
yachtsmen and their hopes that a
challenge will be speedily forthcoming
for an America s cup race in 1908.
Sir Thomas has left no doubt of his
intention 20 challenge, and he re-
iterated this determination in another
interview. He expressed himself as
highly gratiflcd over tho outlook for 81
good race. and one that will be emil
nently satisfactory 10 all yachts
men, During his visit to America Sir
Thomas had several conferences with
members of the New York Yacht club
concerning the all-important question
hinging on the new rules Of measure
ment, and he has succeeded so well
that he believes that many of the diff
cuities have been removed
SIR Thomas expressed himself as we'll
satisfied with the rule measurement
plan. 1t would produce high class,
rational type Of boat, he said. making
the racers in the forthcoming contest
less Of the racing machine type
SIR Thomas naturally feels consider
ably .elated over mis- success in in
hGencing yachtsmen with the neces-
ss'tY OF such racing rules as will cause
Ipoats or more legitimate design TO be
pullt than has been the case in the last
1eW international races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

a '.scrub" in game with scrubs; '' Ed
die, Dillon. Princeton quarterback,
temporarily deranged; stephen j. Byrd,
quarterback Central (Mo.) college
fracture of right leg; Zuckerman, uni-
versity High, hit in head and dehrous
for several hours; Pullen, West Point,
severely injured; Kelley, Chicago, hnger
dislocated; Cody Clark, Wisconsin
halfback, left foot hurt; Edward Coy,
captain Yale freshmen, knee badly
sprained; Gus Zeigler, Pennsylvania,
ankle wrenched; Coleman Benson. Bal
rimore Polytechnic. skull fractured;
Cook. Ursinus college, Reading, Pa, ell
how fractured; Barrett. Swartmore, wa
ter on knee; Morse, Yale captain, knee
badly bruised; Hcbler. Nescopek team,
Berwick, Pa, leg broken; Tatnal, Hav-
erford college. Haverford, Pa. water on
knee; Glaze, Dartmouth, leg wrenched
so severely as to keep him out of game
rest of season.
Nov. ll-Burkley; ColonialS Of Chi
cago. cash in head; Percy Grennan,
Spaldings, teeth knocked out
Nov. l3-Hughes, Wilmington high
school, Philadelphia. left knee dislo-
Gated; Miller, Harvard, shoulder dislo-
Gated; McAvoy, Lafayette college, RIB
broken,
Nov. l6-Tenuey, Princeton. trivial
injuries received in practice develop Sc
rious aspect.
Nov. l7-Wnlker, Chicago left end,
wrenched ankle; Stewart, Illinois right
c~l. knocled unconscious. Earl Current.
Minneapolis captain, jgatures in should
or badly strained; Dcming. Oak Park
high school, shoulder hurt; Bonner.
HYDE Park high school, blow on head;
Willard Andrews, Rock Falls. Ill.
broken collar bone; Smith, Ripon quar-
terback, broken shoulder blade; Brooks,
Illinois. wrenched knee; Bishop, Michi-
gan. foot injured and back strained;
Parker. Harvard. bad cut on head.
Nov. 24--Fulcr, Chicago Veterinary
college, leg broken; Page, Yale, sprained
hand; Morse Yale captain, wrcnched
knee; Wilkie, Nebraska, severely
bruised; Eddie Moll. Madison (Wis.)
high school. RIB broken.
SUMMARY OF ACCIDENTS OF 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
CRooKEDNEss EXPOSED.
Owner of Creangate Admits Ordering
Horse Held.
Tribune Special Sporting seryice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The stewards of
the Irish Turf club investigated the
running Of CTeangate at the Down
Royal, Curragh September and Baldoyle
September meetings. In the course of
the investigation, Buxton, who rode the
horse at Baldoyle, and won the race,
Informed the stewards that his orders
before the race were that he was not
TO win it, Mr.. McAulf'e admitted TO
the stewards that he had given such
orders. The stewards of the Turf club
warned Mr., McAuliffe off the lands of
the Turf club and other places where
their rules are in force Subsequently
the stewards called Mr.. Buckley before
them, and asked him to explain the
very great discrepancy in the form
shown by his horse Creangate. On
hearing his statement they severely
censured him for the indifference he
displayed with reference to the manner
that his horse had run. and warned
him TO be more careful in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Boulder game he was laid up for week
with a sore leg. More men were put
out of condition in the Montana game
than in any other contest, This was in
all probability due to the open held
work, which was possible that dhy.
Utah used more trick plays in the game
than were used in any other two games
Of the season. -,
or the Ave games played by the Var
sity, four were on muddy fields. Three
Of these were played during, storms; In
but one contest did the public witness
game on dry field. This was with
Monrana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Strings of Laudeman, Millett and Tur
ney Brothers at Lexington.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-The
strings of w. II. Laudeman, Pat Millett
and Turney Brothers have arrived here
and gone into winter quarters at the
Kentucky Association track. Trainer
Kimball Patterson in charge of the Lau-
deman string with Hot Toddy, was well
pleased with his season on the Eastern
turf and will invade the East again
next year with a select string owned
by the Western bookmaker.
Jack Baker was also highly pleased
with his success in the East with Cot
tonwood and the others of the Millett
string, Several head belonging to John
F.. Madden We're also in the same ship
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
TIRED OF PUg,'I'''.| !
Up HEAVY l'''''
Sentiment Changing Gbl'r
and England Re-,
Ring None
0LD-TIME SLUGGERt SEC0N
WERE SI
Present Prize-Fig Nsr
paid for MiseraE,
Work in An

Tribune Special Sporting :. ',I,.oupl1
LONDON, Dec. cd rhiH 7
cnsslon appears TO be goi 4 Itbd
sides of the water regard he
of big purses in boxing ~ :,
stand today in Great 81 W
appear as though the ,ssl DC
purses is over. The era, s.,,r Il
ing of big money has pol 4 \
so, By this is meant th ~ y
that was in the old davs ssn,
tributed to privately hds, pIia|
irons. Jackson and Slari. BE. q
and Jackson and Smithru y ~
contest between Smith 4 rr vi
only lasted two rounds 9 .eo,
and Slavin would have 1cal, inei|
for a 50 monkey as the, $ l'ne,
600. @-rj vas
The boxer of today, w,,st. o. =
Of drawing card, rece
and in some instances l,sg sos
more, for training expen,l ~ ao9
many of the best men 4 i, aeal
stakes few years bad
Palmer each had a "pou, " Sge J
$3.50 purse given by tHRlo = =
for training expenses. = in1igye.i
who is still alive and I'D II
hours for a stake Of &Hsss IL 9
Mullins was better 80 spie|
weight than either Of the Eirtess
named. 1lshle
1t IS on record that >ssss.
Hitchins in two rings f,1F, As o9
800 and the men were s tast v
hour and forty-six minnftf fE pri1s
Inns was declared the
accomplished Arthur Cd a ares
subsequently went TO ~ Ia1
fought for the lightwm = Of g
ship, met Mullins for = Csrbi
a fight of an hour and Ayrs1l|
ending in a draw. On sr ~; Il
Mullins defeated Furza ~ SOP
eleven minutes, the men / ihs
ed with a pulse Of ESQ rsdli, a
A column could be fnF = that |
of this sort. Saycrs hat tnd
fought for $1,000 aside. II toe LEI
GoulSOn were In tne fIu|- ipi ms|
and eight minutes for usl Gal
Savers and Jones thVee I'D Cyild
same amount. Mace % 3 q Lad
England for more than sith cor
and Peter Norris, the Winnings
tamweight. never reachl
aside, Owen Swift had sding 81
for $500 stake money, $500 ez|
exception, Joe Nolan Is b are {
ing was $3.50. These, 4 ! viii tH
kuuckle fights, but thel , rcl Va
in point of skill with zian q
have ever used the GLOW ahead
And yet had the Mohs i NJ
a gate-money affair, prozzd nesi
OF course, and open 10 uup to 4
popular prices. and notkilr SIAN
club, record in the mar. 5000
might have been the r(Izz, 81 ,0d
schmidt and Madrali as sSI,0q|
IA gate of over SIS. .0t EnlShrot
and it may not be geu Import
that when Burge and I
named a man comparatEi Of 4
in England, fought at I'M, grsr|
receipts ran well into ft1s-Go d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FOX HUNTING SPORT
Season Now Beginning Promises to Be
Enjoyed.
rioune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The fox hunting
season now beginning promises as well
as ever. There are plenty of foxes in
nearly every district, and rather more
than is usual at this date in some
countries. The reason for this state
Of things is to great extent due to
the fact that, owing TO the dry wealth
er, cub.hunting has been a matter of
some difficulty this autumn in the case
of number of packs, and kills have
been css frequent in consequence. But
RAIN having come at last, the only
thing now needful to a prosperous sea.
son is moderately open winter, with
as httle snow and fog as nnssihle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

ISOLATION or professional odseDei ieae ,. -
has announced it's official bulletin snow
Ing contracts. releases. suspsmslons anu
relnstatements OF players. Jne TOTO"
Ing list is an official record OF Natlomat oi,at
league changes by which PLAYERS must
abide during tho coming season:
CONTRACTS 1907.
With Seattle-Harry Nelson
With Baltimore, NJ. CatiZ.
With Provldence-Augustus Salve
with Rochester-William Hughes
With Newark, n. J.-P- y. kritchell
With Little Rock-o. W. Brazen' Bob
Bandy.
With Omaha--B. r. Metz. II. c. Eason.
With Lincoln-Art Arendorf.
With Pueblo-L. O. Shook.
With Dayton-Wm. Kennedy. Roy Hale,
With South Bend-Elmer Johnson.
With Canton-Bade Meyers.
With San Antonlo-H Wilhelm ayHr. NJ.
]. Wheeler. Jr.. J. NJ. Dougherty. ;. VI,
With Dalas-C. Miller. NJ. H. Rice, j.
with Akron-cecn Armstrong (Non-
Win Win Kaiamazoo-w hoffman. c.
s'sej2w l. G. MaIrs. A. y y. WhSi%n, WarII1:
with Jackson, Mlch.-W. Cadman,
With OH City-Cari Beckenback.
With Kane-J. Lewis
TERMS ACCEPTED.
with Portland-W. Stain
With Dalas-Harry Stork.
With Indianapolls-John Baxter
with Lynn T. Brown.
with Dallas-C, r. Wentz. Lee Drum
With Kalamazoo-Wm, Blake.
With Hartford-A. s. Blough.
With Providence-J, F. Mckeon, j.
l.. Clinton.
With Terre Haute-Clyde Goodwin
Frank Shields.
With Oshkosh-A. j. Dolan
With Decatur-Gurtes Ineapher.
With Augusta-Edward Connolly. H, c.
with Jacksonville, Fla.-Pitchers -
Sommers, Allison.
With Pueblo-Clair Head.
With Norfok-C. G. Relf, Thos- Casey.
with Macon-Fred Wohlleben.
with LouIsyile-John Graves. Jr.
With jackson, Mich.-Glen irish
wl,h Peoria-Archie Thornton. r. T.
Works.
RELEASED BY PURCHASE.
BY Atlanta 10 Augusta-J. J Evers.
BY Newburg TO Jersey City-Pitcher
Lake
By Seattle TO washngton-c. D. Blan-
kenship.
BY keokuk to Memphis-Pitcher Bills.
- Burmiller.
BY Jackson, Miss. to Sioux City-L. c.
Hall.
BY Keokuk TO Sioux City-s. NJ. Foster.
BY ST. Paul TO Duluth-Wm. McCor-
mack. G. w Kirk.
BY CIeburne TO st. Paul-Chas. Moran,
1
BY Jackson. Miss, TO Little Rock
Robinson.
BY ST. Paul 10 Little Rock - Bu-
chanan
BY Leavenworth TO Kansas City-Robt.
Kahl
SELECTED BY DRAFT.
BY Toledo from Portsmouth-William
Kay.
By Birmingham from Charleston-Vin-
cent Turner.
BY Toledo from Freeport- - Err
ickson.
BY Newark. \. j., from ATT. Clemons-
T. Mccarthy.
By Atlanta from Cedar Rapids-Neal
Ball.
REINSTATEDs
BY South Atlantic League-Manaser
Ransick.
BY Duluth-Pltcher sis Hopkins.
BY BuTlington-C, W. Moeller,
RELEASED.
By Springfield, Ill.-Frank Donnelly.
BY Atlanta, r, Crozler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Lafayettes the Champions.

The Lafayette team winners of the
grade-school championship. was not
scored against during the entire season
of 1906. The team played eight league
games. Tho scores were as follows;
Lafayette, II. Emerson. 0.
Lafayette. 20, Lowell. o.
Lafayette. II: Oquirrh, o.
Lafayette. D. Sumner o.
Lafayette, 81; Wasatch. o.
Lafayette. 8: Washington. o.
Lafayette, 20: Webster. o.
Lafayette, 3; Union, o.
The names of the members of the
team are as follows;
Center-L Taylor, manager.
Guards-F Spencer. B, Robbins.
TackleS-B, Anderson. Whitney. Wester-
man.
Ends-Thomas (captain), Tresoder
Qu0rtors--J. Young c.. Young
Backs-I Spencer. ID. Taylor. II, James. r.
Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Woolley. Serene, Bea-
tie, Mayo and Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

When you order Bakery goods from
as you are assured of "The Best"
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
National League Reports Changes.

Tribune Sporting News Service,
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Nattonal as
ISOLATION Of professional baseball leagues
has announced it's official bulletin snow
Ing contracts. releases. suspensions anu
relnstatcments OF players. The foilo"
Ing list is an official record OF Natlonet
league changes BY which PLAYERS must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Six Years Of Football Casualties.
High-Grade Watches.

Low Prices. A. s. Reiser, Jeweler,
No. IL East First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

You can get photos at
month at a frst-class /
249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

SEND THIS COUPON AND GET OUR BOOK
Which explains all about Electro Vigor" and tells
why it Is better than the old-style vinegar belts It
gives the proof of the power Of Electro Vgor' to
cure after drugs and all other treatments fail We
mail it, sealed, free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. nominal at 5 per cent. time
money quoted at T0TL per cent. for sixty
and ninety day loans, 8@6T per cent for four
months. Ave and six months. Commercial
single names and bills receivable; other
names, 613D7 per cent.
The sterling exchange market continued
firm to-day. with rates 10 points higher
Posted rates were quoted a. SSH for long
bills. si.soI sight drafts, o .ssasa S4 40; cable
transfers, -. s8aO6s4.s7. Francs were quoted
Al 5,25 plus l-i8 fer long and $40 for short
Reichsmarks were quoted at ss 1915 fol. long
were quoted at 100 for short dates.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par. Chica go-I5c. premium. Charleston
Banks, buying. par: selling, i-Ioc. premium.
Montreal-Sia.c. premium. New Orlesns-
count. ST. Psul-IOc. premium. Mime
apOlis-20c. premium. C~inciprati Par. ~.
Louis soc. discount San Francisco-?Oc
premium.
Money in LSnon g per cent. Rate Of
money closed at SO 1915. and for account at
81. Paris advices quote 3 per cent. rentes at
% francs ~ centimes. Private rate Of dis
francs 2sH confines. Berlin advices Guots
exchange on London, 20 marks S215 pigs
Private rate OF discount, so per cent. The
weekly statement Of the imperial Bank NJ
Cash on hand increased IS. OeO.O 900 marks,
notes increased 2,S4O 600 marks.
other securities decreased l4.24O.OOO marks
notes IN circulation decreased 40, 100, 900 marks,
New York Clearing House statement: EK-
changes. s404 ,2S3. 22I: balances, SO, 500. 1ls,
Sub Treasury debit balances. se64. so4.
Commercial price of bar silver in New YORK.
7lhc. Bar silver In London, 33Ltd. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 55Isc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY.. Nov. ".
cars Tor slauEhieIeIs and : for the market. None
was offered for sale to day. Feeling steady foy
all grades. Dressed beef In rather ifght dcmand
but steady a. Yesterdays quotations.. Liverpool
and London cattle and beef markets UNCHANGED
quarters Of beef.
Reetipis OF calves, none. and there was no trade
OF any Importance In live calves. FEELING steady
for good Ncals, but dull for all other Kinds OF calves.
Dressed calves In light supply and stcacy Tor good
vesls. city dressed vcals sold at sqi3isc. nrT H.
country DIRE wed At BaiIhc, "'
Necrlpts. OF sheep and lambs were 2.O37 head,
lncludlng = cars for SisughterrTs and ~ FOR the
market. sheep were steady. but no good ihern
offered; lambs arm. and the pens were clrnTcd
early. common sheep sold at e3StSr,5, pcr ion
ms; fair TO good lambs Al s1ps7.hO. Including >
cars OF Canadian lambs at IN" outAiie figures.
Prime state lambs would have sold readily AZ ~ Is
dressed mutton auict az sagtsc. per lb., with best
wrthers selling up to lOc. dressed lambs ,low Al
high as lie. ~ ~
Receipts q. hogs we're t0Ss head, all for sIauRh.
terers. Nothing doing In live hogs. NominaiIy
STEADY Ior All weights. Country dreased hors
unchanged al s4gec. per ID. for medium Weights
and s49iec. for nxht hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
ENGgSEEns
ENGENEEts8.
Fl. M .Byllesby & Co.
NC0RP0RArED
E NCINE & r S
Examinations and Reports
AMERICAN rRUsr BIDo- CHICAGO
THE COTf0N MARKET.
spet Msrkets strong and Futures Advance
Liverpool H~iEher-spOt Interests
fsuyfng,


The cotton market was sun governed
mainly BY the spot situailon. ana as The SPOT
markets at the South were strong the market
for futures here again moved upward. After
tha rather sharn advance of late mare us-s
disposed to look Tor a reaction. Inc strength
OF the spot situation, however. kept selling
for a decline within bounds. Spot interest,
were huvinV "a were wall Street interest.
ana wire houses anu shorIs co'ereu' rains
were reported in some sections OF the South
and The prediction was for rain over the
sac,ion sast of the Missiasinpi. Ru, NAV
eeo''on - n.oe,a ns,.r ~ "u.
were olsposeo 10 VaAe pio",s ~ ~ 'r'ent
advance and before the close much OF the
ora rcnn, traders sold for n decline an
anu ~. 81. haIiay .b,, . sa.ho'r
courateo Dy INC "enVl 'H"' a s'rudck
was que. The spot SITUATION, however. 10
still the dominant factor.
MIR pros a "a said. AFTER nm adya,c.
DIN - ,hara a. $3.50
OF ninety poinbs VI so sueIr ''t"rai
ten1enCy to look Tor a reaction we have
insisted that the advance IL entirely eait,mat
and heIieve the decline after last census report
was unwarranted when tested by the actual
merits Of cotton. just as the rise was DC.
oasloned Dy tne .Ia.he Unnoon ~ spp.
co''on eNe ~ So 80 co., - 81
the WILLINGNESS Oh the oou.h y" I'M WIN "S
cotton at the present level. IL ~ true thsrs
NAV not be much OF a rea ction owing to the
,ncsrtaintv over the probable SHOWING os
-. nm cotton gjrnaA To No,sm-
ao- Tho trade af Last seems 70 haNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Imports and Exports.

The imports Of specie for the week were
$1,000. OF which sl2g. 722 was gold. making
total specie imports since January S9j. 300
2iO.. Exports OF specie we're: sill liver. t4l7, 76a,
Rold 500, a total Of S4ls. 1913, against S50s 720
the previous week. The exports of specie
silver, 81. t23. 67l. a total Of $40. 1911. 275.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conee Quiet and Steady -Pro,IsIons Higher

Coffee was steady. with the trading quiet
and featureless. The cables were rather
better than expected and shorts covered in
some instances. while there was more or less
new buying for local account, December
longs sold moderately. however, and this
prevented any marked change 10 prices.
Cohee on the spot was steady at 40. for
Rio No. 7. Futures we're unchanged to S
points. higher. closing steady. Havre adj
vanced ". Hamburg was UNCHANGED. Rio
advanced rs refs; receipts. 81 900 bags: stock
59l 900: Santos was unchanged: receipts,
5000 bags; stock, l,lg9,0oO. Prices here as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

PRovIsIONs.-Lard was dull and easie r.
prime Western. %. s5; refined Continent, $40;
South American. slO.75. Pork was quiet and
steady: mess. 81. 75dsls.75. Tallow was
quiet and steady: city. ehc. Chica go. Nov.
pressure from the start by one OF the larger
local packers. the offerings coming in the
being attacked. Smaller packers who have
been putting out a little stun on the hard
spots lately to-day were conspicuous on the
sion exporter was a prominent feature.
Toward the close there was liber raj selling OF
of he PRINCIPAL holderr. " Prizes a. fnllnMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Nov. i7.-The cope r market was
strong and active to-day. Area dian was the
feature. sales amounting to $4,000. opening
at 81. and after selling at IL. closing at II.
No especial feature in the remainder Of the
list. The industrial list was quiet. but steady.
Railroads were without feature and dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

To-day's outside market was moderately
active and prices ruled generally higher.
Pronounced firmness in the copper shares
was again a notew orthy feature. United Cop
per resume its advance and sold x OF a
point higher. and especial strength developed
in Nevada Consolidated. which resulted in a
net gain OF a point in this stock. Stand ard
Oil continued active and nuctuated between
$40 and SIS. closing finally Just below the high
point.
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

FLorR.-Dull and steady. Sales, 1000
bbls. sDring: Patents, -. lO6s 81. 10: clears,
ss SCAT o. 90. Winter: Straights, %. $50 IS. IS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THE CRAM MARxETs.
Prices Easier -DecemDcr Liquidation In
uhrat-C.gh Markets uull.

Wheat was de PRESSED mainly by liqutda-
ton Of December despite better cables . sHaS 2
ehpecteu anu moucra.e ueTtn" -. c..h
Chicago interests wre senms. y Se
market wasNuIl and there was an absence OF
Aggressive selling for the decline. how
ever. was held in check by the foreign ad-
vices and by the small estimated worlds
shipments, nhVerpoot va - . nsn,,mss
"a. lower PARIS uncnshseu .hSIs
lower and Budapest 10 kronen lower. wnlle
1917. - ror. sattmated AZ 10. IOO.-
woru : s"ipunnen.s % o,s ooo Iss, ~asL and
rs. $50. 900 last year.
Rut in the main il was A day OF liquidation.
nd tbough the selling Was not heavy Il had
its effect In a narrow market OomtnVn
houses bought May to some extent. but the
generality or the trade were more disposed
10 sen man tney NeIe : ous, 49,
the northwestern markets were eas'sI ~.oS
were 50. 600 bush, against none last week
90 =. 30 Ia, v..r. .irce January 1. n. ee7.-
S anS s ssSISst NJ %. seai ooc IN the same time last
yefn1 d,acu.sing IN. situation O.oar X. Lyle
..id, nTSs Som ssiie mo In disap
Roi2tanF ana Ssncels TO sCm Hss been "A
49, XIII marIsss are more popuIar than
DeaI marKess 70 .no ssn.ro,s Win one.
NJ ~ AZ Sonn, srcis, vesr passed' This
nn az h.. ~ chee nest whsa, mat ia sold
nar1v ~ 1877 nrnS~cs1s has bs.n sbsorbsd.
oaly.pcy. ~ ynkast rsnas,ning IN in The roa.
as.n bosa ~hn srnect nrice imnroSe-
msnt Thnsa ra.Sing wheat a. NOT And il
az eo.v tn &c, The trs nsnortatjon situation
IN " Nv. 70 "a, has iong been Siyen in ex-
nian.co ~ ~ nasrrsts movement In
10 iarsa rscain,. ~ nther Grains in that
Sno La.xva t.V~un.p, ,b;,k r. ve1I apnlies and
ruus''1 We aOd q ds.nostinn X Mold Il
d1 'S oioD tha rssScn Ey,yes still
shooawu ~ !. EErMron. must tsTe largeIv Of us.
that other Countries have not a sufficient
supply for the needs Of importing countries
as was the case two YEAR, ago; Euf0be eSnr
A. y aid tn mead witSout making a bullish
ssn,insnt here The Visible suppiy has not
;ncrassad az nnr cron and reserve sueUested
ESnorts have been yerv moderate. We are
nesrin0 the and of Lake ma Aviation with only
snaiI stocSs sf the seaboard' A good ex-
nort demand during the winter cannot be
Gomez oSOsn Iess assyailabI during he ice period
SHInynsnts Sron Ar,entina are never 0ener-
Gus from a new crop until March; There y
sp sIt0o aH,tn ssge Nothinn can be said
10 Inc detriment OF the planted crop in this
country. The area is probably moderately
satisfactory. Inc exports IN ocJooer OF H.
Sts.s2p Dusneis OF wnes'j nnS nou Ira m
market shows an improved condition and
encouragement TO publish 6eneI.