davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

abmirdIDepeb pirb in ben
ra4Iten Sussn RE Mdrine aoms
million, 6eren @crfiber tr III, einberuj
fen, nm itratssii6e 9lGne betreffs Der
philippinen gu entipsrfen. 0as oee
i9iebt i'm Gintldng nit elmer gnts
f&eibuns bes WrGfibenten, bah bic
BbiIippinen I'm 8e5ib ber Der. Staus
ten bIeiben miiisn unb bemnad in
.sssieneten neutrality-suspicious. au
ttbtu feien. Der babel burfdtpcbenbe
@ebdnte it, ooB bic Der. Stodten
bur6 sine ftarte gofition In ben pbtz
IippiRen befGbigt nGrtn, bas 9rtnsip
Der ,pffenen S6lre in China, tpeIdss
fir ben omerifdniften 5dn6el bon
groBer WiHtisteit III, aafreht al err
hclten unb all pttbinbern, bah Sapon
cine bominirenOe StelIuna In ienen
qanbe einnimmt. MHmirai Depeb bat
bisie abTiht ppm niIitGrif6en gianbe
punt gutgebriBfn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
9elforUenFled,n

Oelfdrberflefer perben 1;ufah nit
GbIorOfOrm bslsitiet. 0ie QnnsnSuna
III gang einfo9 man beFeahtef Elm
reines 2Gppnxi init gbIoroform, reibf
ben Sled bqmit uub nirb ii6 freuen,
iptt fhnell 6erTelbs perfdnidbet. pa
Gbloroform bstdu5tnb ipirit, IL lit bors
iihtinss @sSFuhrsu bomit uesOt,t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
@tatifitsr.

Gin enrogierter Statiftfer modte
bic SodssitsrsiIe. Nuf elmer 8a6uz
f@tutiOn BAT er ieins 6rdu, Ita piessr
gu Iuifen. 9anh Sog er iein RotiSbud
berdus iinb begonn murmelnb gu reds
men: rgtusguben fir bic 6OfSeit.
Sebreeloer. 4. getbeilt bur6 ~.
8ts iebt, msin 2iebling, tpiteIt bu mid
9enan DC 4fennids - bas 9funb.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
0as 9enti&e Bud tn GImertta.

SIN -TsGtin- bsI@dftist fi6 Ssrr
9usues Sc ROur nit benz Export bss
fran3Oiiifsu 8uhbunbels mad Dimes
rita. CT tOnItOtirt babel, BAH Der
trdnSOiiide Bridgeport mad ben 0ers
einistsn Staten iid bsrminOert babe,
iOdbrtnb Der beutTHs seftieaen lit. dar
Den Bu9hunbel beibsr QGnber finb bic
Gtnfubrb:oinguneen bic aleinen. bo
nllr England BON ben 9eitimmunaen
Der NcRinlep Bill ni@t profifiren
bari. Oiefe Bill bat ben gfnfu6rsoll
BON % YrOaent, Der bis tabin uuf ben
etr'esfibrten 8iHsrn laItete, duFaebos
ben fur ale Bidder nit ausnobm.
otrlsntssn bic In Der snsIii6en Sprus
DE ssbrudt finD.
Die @infubr Der beutTden 8iifer In
ben 8treinisten Stdaten, bic i'm pors
angtgdngenen Sabre nur 3,220.O00
Trnres bttrug, ities i'm lebten Sdbre
auf 3350,000 Srdnts. On benz aItis
4tl 3sitrdume cling bic frans0fifde
Gtnfnbr ron 1,054,000 Truncs ouf
$4,000 Grancs suriid. Ser er6eblid
hobsrs @:rbroud an b.utfdsn 8is
@errl, Der bon ieber gu beoba9tsn mar,
ertIGrt fth noiirIi9 burd bic 9bots
td9s, bab in ben @ereinigttn Gtadt,n
tehr biel OeutE9e unb nett penia.r
TranaDifn lebsn. @iirbe bi. Grotiitif
lid ni4t nur uuf bic 9%ereiniaten
Staaten, iOnbsrn ou4 auT @iibomes
rita srftrsdsn, 70 ertielte nan naturaes
NAB elm onberss RsiuItdt. 0ie Bepobs
nsr Der iiibomeritanifden RepubIiten
limb 5tpor slei9faIIs nur gum bsrs
i4ptnbenb tlsinsn 5beiIe Grousuisn.
absr bic Gamilien fpdnifder un6 pOrs
tugieiii4er 4bftommung, bic bDrt res
iibiren, limb NIT Der frdns6IiTden
Gpra4s oertrduttr ols nit Der bouts
fdsn.
Dieter Sintpeis Guf bi. 3uTummens
tssuns Der 8eDtltsruna in ben @.rs
etnigtsn Staten ertldrt ben Ttdrfsren
Wsrbraua an beutI6en 8ii6ern, dbsr
sr ertldrt nod 1i9t BEN R~iebe*eana
beg fran5oiifden Grportss. Serr Sus
guss sc Rpur nsnnf ols cine nrTdde
Dteier @ri9einunq bic fhIedte Srdas
rtintiolt Dts frauJOfif6en gudbanbels
IN ben grcBen StGbten Nprbameritas.
Gr fost, bab in glelp gort nibt mems
ger uls 10Y oeitide 8r1IGben erilti,
rem, ipdbrcnb rlir cine einStge frdr8DIis
lac Buhbanbluna bprbdnben Tel. g(ber
6err Sugues Sc Rour meint NH Ieft.
baB nod anoere @riinbe fir bic 8ers
minbsrung Der fran50iiI6en 8ii@ersins
tubr bsitehsn mibten, unD er min bieTe
@riinot in einsm ipdtsren artiteI mite
tbeiIen.
IS pitb gang intsreITant fem. su
teber, mas Der frdns0fiI6e pubIisih in
ieinem 5ipeiten Mrtifel porbrinoert
8enn er ni6t ON 3ieIe porbeis
t4ieben mill, nir6 er frei aeFtebsn
n%niifieu, SaB bic frunsOEf9e RomanIit,
iett einigen sSabren INNER dr.
eetporber 1T, unb bah bic beutiaen
1ouboirs unb SalonseT6t6ten nit ibs
rem etpigcn WieSerEoIunesn, nit benz
nbgeorof@enen gbebru6stbemo unh
Der sfpig sleiden Mslpbie, bas 8ubIis
Des MuslaRbes erbsbIi9 fpeniaer
uls friiber bic Bidder DouOtfS,
3plos unb Maupoffdnfs. 9luh bic
Rumunlitterdtur lit nid,t iibers
reid, obpobl Tie aerabe in ben
ssten Sdbren. einise fe6r bebeutTame
mtrit ~uufSuDsiien bate. @ber aus
DeutfdIunb ipirb tpeniger Der Rnmar
ne auslunb srpprtiri, als bds pifz
.nihaftli6e Bud. un6 duf bieIem Sc
'tete 1T bic btutfds proouttion Der
rdn5Dfif6en gum min6eften quantities
ii iiberl.gen.
an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

sic fuisln piel bon Msnf6snlisbe,
Sic itreiten iiber Wlsin uno Dein,
sic greifeH in bds @sltgetriebe
Wlit SAiiIerbdnben meiitens elm;
sic itreuen soIbne 3ufpnftsIoatel
sic riibmen, prabIsn, mas gebieb,
sic ipre8en, f6rsibsn llnb berdtben,
nnb - dnberspO Oerbunstrn fis.
Dis bel buben mir in iinsftsr 3sit
IN ben 8lGttern unIsres Qdnbes iiber
ben aaidipuns Der osutIGen SubuIris
unb pes beuti9en SunbeIs gelsIsn; pie
btel iibtr bic prospsritGt 0eutIdIanbs
uHb bod bat bic l4Ons MsOaiIIs
cine ishr tribe, traurise asbrieite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
HnmeriitiiAes
Wl6ali6.

.Seb'n sic, Settle, bd bobsR sic in
Der Speifstummtr ben S9DeisertGis
1eben ben maOisen SpIlGnber selest,
nun iinb bic Maben aud in ben
S9pei5er sstommen." &09in: rgto
ia, Mdbom9sn, bic Maben ppllen ebsn
aud ibre S9pe;;erreiie MAIDEN"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
gsarsifIitler unterf6:sb.

3abltOpFiser SEER (ber fi@ am
8dbnbpf BON eiasm StiefeIpuber bic
Stiefel puben ldBt): Sic MAIDEN dber
LANCE ~ StiefdpuBer: rSd, Iteber
Serr, bus eebt audi ni9t 10 IdneIl, aIs
ipenn Sic it9 bic Sudrs fdneiOen Iais
ien."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
gsOtnate sfreunbfdaft.

rRonnit On mir ni6t scEn Mdrt
bergen, S6uIss94 r0as ipobl. sd
perbDrse aber prin3ipiell nidt. Cd
Derbirbt bic Sreunbi9aft!-pD bait
redt - uber 10 fsbr linS mir bod ets
eentIi& gar nidt befreunbet!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
SUITE dusrsOe.

Sic babsn ben Serrn Hdurath
f9per beIsiOigt, inbem sic ben 2euten
trsdblten, in BEN neuen S6uIgebGabe
fei f9on S9pamm brin." - &nees
iluster: BON ;iner 8eleibisnng lam
bier bod gar feline Hsbe Isin, an ienent
Sage bate Der llnterrint beeonnetl
unb ba burf bod btr S9pumm nims
iter feblen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
gein 1ort osnomrten.

Ridter: r@ie nddite psrfon, bic bic
@erbdnblung unterbri6t, tpirb binauss
bsfDrbert perbsn; Der Mnestlagte:
rSurrub. bulIOb! SEPT ldIfen sic mid
eeben.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
etue fpmpatiif4s @sasnb.

.@drum sebt Der bGmIi6e MudI.
eissntIid iebes Sahr mad Rolubrien in
bic @OmmerfriI1se" ,@eil Ijd ba
niemdnb puubsrt, OdB Ct Ieinsn Tdmen
ni9t f@rsiben tann!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
Mabr.s

9orbbeutider (beim getrcten zines
2otuls. po an isbem Der 3uSIf 3iI9s
ie Elm einsissr Sat ftBD: .Sdobs! aIs
.les beieBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
unbeftreitbar

prpfsiior: rNas, glauben Sie, tpG'
re seideben, Denn @dlIsnltein nidt ers.
morbet iporben pdre94 3DsIing:
sd CLAUDE, er ipdrs ipGter bod se'
Horizon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

Jtltnier SunlptnuIbei, bic
beribmte Rierens, gebers
uHb Ok IensSlshiSin trSislt
ipurben.
sic 1T be sl6bte mebis
Siniiae Sriumpb bss 10,
S~abrbunbrrts. Sumpfs
lpurbsl muros entbedt mad
lansidbfigem Su9en bon
Or. ailmsr, benz aners
f1nnten Rierens unb @las
isnsS psSialiiten, un6 bat
flo einen Ruf erporben
iiir bromhte oeilund ldhs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

men Rides, bdrnidure, Bloisntdtarrb unb
Srigbtib Hiertntrantbeit, bic grdbliHlte Grt
bon Ricrrnlei6n.
or. ailmer'B eHmpfpHrSeIs wlebitln 1T
teinesiptss empioblsR iar alss, iinO Sie aber
nit Riersns, 9sber unb BlnieHleioen bebaftet,
10 III etrabe fe has Wtittel, bas Sic stbrau9en
Ioateu. SumpFfpnr5es 9lebiBin purbe Ieit mebrtren
Sabren probirt In bielen 6dleI, In 5oIpitdlert
iorpobl Dis aud pribotim, unb bat it3 10 srfolss
reid %ertpisisn, bab tin Sonbsrsl sbereintommst
s~etrofien tpurbs, an ale 2eier bieir 5eitung,
ipel9e bisslbs nod niat srprobt, cine Brcbes
6laias nebit sinsm Sl4e. bas Sbnen Rdberes
beI4rtibt, ME Sic ertennen f0nuGn, bdb Ste
Rierers ODER gIaItnletben BADEN, poitiret gu ien6en.
@snn Gle bnmm iarsibsn, bite ertpdbnen
sic, bab Ste bic gsnerbie Sfierte in bieiem
8l0tts esleisn unb isnben Sic 5ugIeid sSbre
GbreIie an Or. 9ilmsr e-vES~
81 Co., B%in9bamton, -EA<s=%
y. 3. Die r~sguldreH 30 IN fS,ss e.
Gent unb einsn Dollar HI
6laI9en iinb in alien ~
dpotbeten sl babtn. 9abOrafOritn ber
Wsa9en Gle ttinei sSrrs SuupiiuurBesR eeiBiH.
tbuH, msrtsn Sic f& ben Tansn e~umpFpur1d,
Or. NLmers SImpfpur5ekDlebtsi ionic Bic
aorsiie gtn9bautton, y. D., bic an isbtr 6Iai4e
aneebro@t 1T,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
Sn Der GommerfrifAe.

5rember: Die am @emeinosbduG
dngeI9loeepen 8itterpngsberidts Tau.
ten INNER giinFsia un6 babel rsanet a
fprtp6brenb!" Ginbeimifaer. ga,
DigTen g. Der 8srI96nerungspertir
tbut bait iein M0gIiaitesi~
Der tletne Srib 1T Elm febr sspsd.
ter Sunge bon feds Sabren. ReaIi6
npreens lagt Ieirs mama pGbrenb fte
fi9 bos 5adr fGmmt, Su ibrem MGSs
den: sd peiB linf tpte bas fommt.
dber i'd berIiers msiH sduSes .5odr.
Srib Der oieGs Borte i'm duffoBeuben
seb0rt Eat i9rtit foFcrt, ben
aopf 6nr9 bic Ebiir Fedenb .Rein,
Mcmd. bic fiuO nibt psrIOren, i@ babe
tie eben md in Der SdubI1be eeTss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11
Stebcn Sic Oes 2alOreens aat
nit rineul Iabnlrn Rii&sn?
aisrenIsiOsa rna9t Sbnst Oas 2sbsu iibsr.
OriiFs.

@tinabe 9sber. lpsIder 9etungen lief, 1T belebrt
aber bic punoerbaren peilunsen, iuelde blrb Or.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

nb fp1brenO IeiRe @eodnten nm
YIN pett Don benz gluubertbema abs
knbe Sadie 6erungingen, beoba@s
Il feline ansen init Fhtli6em 0ers
iosn ben rsi5DDlIsn We9fsI Don
\ unb Gdntten, ben Dds Tlams
sniglter I'M 8dRin auf bic sartsn,
hen 3iee hes iungsn MGo9ens
4 8krfe. Sis bate ibm alei9 10 out
arm. Sin perItDblsnsr SsufSer
iihtr feline 1fppen. Dsnn Ct
n ODER aud nur 3ebn Sabre
Itk fpdte 1ber 10; fit ibn
Ell Bite gsospsn ni9t msbr. Sin
BON Dier5is iua nur inter ben
blibttn, DON miIbsr 6trbifonns
lien 9Iunten I'M 2isbtsaorttn
bdmii bns beioerIeiiios Mels
III ul5u otrihitbsns Sidbim
Mprtfsbunn fOIat.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
PARDON FOR TYREE.
Action Was Favored by Everyone But
County Attorney.

Governor Hoch this morning issued
a pardon to John w. Tyree of Craw-
ford county who has been confined in
of December, 1904, on statutory
charge. Counting the time served
while in Jail awaiting trial he COM
pleted four years of his five year SEN
tence in July, so that his time would
have expired in short time had he
not received a pardon.
The case is a peculiar one in numer-
GUS ways. Several attempts have
been made to secure a pardon for the
prisoner and each instance the COM
planning witness as we'll as her father
were among the signers and wrote
personal letters to the governor. The
petitions also included the signatures
of the judge who tried the case, the
jurors who convicted him as we'll as
those of many of the leading citizens
of the county.
The one name necessary to secure
the pardon was that of the county at
torney who secured the conviction and
he steadfastly refused to intercede for
numerous letters from the complain
ing witness in which she states that
Tyree was not guilty of the offense
charged but that she was forced to
swear to the complaint by the county
attorney and sheriff.
Back of the story of the motive Of
the county attorney, who alone Is re-
sponsible for Tyree spending so long
a time in confinement. is one to the
since boyhood. Had his signature been
affixed to a petition for pardon Tyree
would undoubtedly have been pardon
ed shortly after entering prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
GEN. BOOTH SAILS.
Goes to Berlin to Open a Campaign
in Germany.

New York, Nov. General VIII
liam Booth. the father of the Saliva
ton army, sailed today on the steamer
St. Louis for England. At the pier
to bid him farewell were about hun
dred of the leading staff officers of the
United States representing all sections
of the country General Booth stood
on the middle deck with his personal
staff, and as the vessel moved out dof-
fed his cap repeatedly in response to
the cheers and the waving of Saliva
ton army and American flags by his
followers.
General Booth and his party will
proceed to Berlin, where he will be-
gin g lengthy campaign in the Ger
man empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
Weekly Market Letter.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks:
Office 40 West Sixth street Phone 4Ss ]
Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 7-WHEAT-
The wheat market underwent another
break this week and wheat bulls can
now buy 1t cheaper than ever. It's
down about 4c since a week ago, and it
bears all the earmarks of humping
around the bottom. The majority of
bulls, however are not displeased at
the sharp break; in fact. they virtually
welcome it. When the fierce financial
storm burst upon the country two or
three weeks ago, most of the bulls
naturally closed out their wheat, secur-
ing good profits, and waited for tho
storm to subside so as to reinstate
their long lines. No grain market can
successfully buck financial panic;
that's self-evident. Hence it was the
most logical thing in the world for the
wheat to gradually decline hut. as hap
pens in most big speculative move
ments, the pendulum has swung too
far, and now December wheat around
905kc looks very MISUNDERSTANDING
cheap. Wheat is selling at the present
low prices, below its real value not for
commercial reasons but owing to tenn
porary financial causes. The money
situation is mending rapidly and may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
WILL TAKE 80 DAYS.
j. T. Bradley of Sedan Optimistic on
Financial Situation.

Ninety more days and the banking
situation will resume its normal as
pect is the opinion advanced by James
T. Bradley of Sedan, National bank
examiner, who was in the city today
Probably no one Is better able to
speak authoritatively of banking con-
ditions in Kansas than Mr.. Bradley.
"The situation is gradually clear
ing ITSELF" said he. "And 1 think a
substantial relief will be experienced
next week 1 believe that in about
ninety days the furry will be over and
we will again do business as we did
before The banks are gradually
building up the a mount of currency
held in reserve; I think that if the
banks had not become alarmed at the
conditions in New York and its affect
on them and had continued to do
business just the same as usual that
they would not have felt any change.
The experience that we are going
through is going to have good effect.
1t is going to clear away the ten
dency to speculate and there will not
be the demand for money that there
has been. it will seek its legitimate
channels"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
ASK FOR CHECK ISSUE.
Chicago Business Men Appeal to the
Clearing House


Chicago, Nov. s.-Merchants and rail.
road men have Joined in an appeal to
the clearing house for checks as the
only means of afrording immediate re-
lief in the close money market
AT meeting held in the office of B.
L. Winchell, president of the Chicag go
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, it was
agreed to ask that these checks be is
sued at once.
D. r. Forgan, president of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce. repre-
sentfng $500 merchants of Chicago.
asked that the committee of the clear
ing house issue checks as soon as posi-
BILE.
Not only Chicago merchants but
bankers outside of Chicago are asking
for such checks with which to meet
various demands. The tieing up of cur
rency Is beginning to have a marked
effect on Chicago bank clearings re-
fleeing necessarily restricted trade in
the big and little stores. In some OF
the former, business has fallen off to
an extent that travelling statesmen have
been called in, and there is a general
tie-up. Local bank clearings have drop
ped from a daily average exchange of
checks OF SAG, 900, 900 a day to $34 O0O, 600
Again, so many firms are issuing so
many different kinds of cashiers checks
that they become confusing and are net
readily accepted in lieu of cash.
With the issuance Of these checks it
is generally believed that not only will
lieved but that they will stimulate bus
mess in all lines of local trade. 1t seems
probable that either on Monday or
Tuesday of next week the checks will
be authorized by the clearing house
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Trade was
light in all grain pits today. Wheat open
ed firm because of small receipts and the
destruction of grain in the fire at Duluth.
After short time prices eased off on gen.
eral selling, some of it being in the way
of profit taking sales. December wheat
opened a shade lower to 1s@Ac higher, at
0A@901zc, sold up to SIC, and then declin-
ed to 90ssc. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 434 cars
The wheat market rallied in the last
half of the session on a good demand
from shorts. December sold up to 9111@
91asc. The close was strong, with Decem-
Der up 11s@1Ac, at Size
CORN-The corn market was strong
earaly, but weakened later on good
weather and easy cables December corn
opened a shade lower to a shade higher,
at 56A Q$..Ac, and sold down to 563sc.
Heavy realizing caused a slump of about
&c IN corn and pushed it down to 551zc.
Later lie of the decline was regained on
covering by shorts. The close was steady
with December &c lower, at 563sG561zc.
OATS-The oats market opened steady
ana although it eased off a trifle, the
market showed more firmness than either
wheat or corn. December opened I'M
changed. at 1880, and after touching 471sc,
sold at 1850.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was firm because of higher prices for
live hogs. January pork opened 10c high
er, at 1880 Lard was 1212c higher, at
IS. Is. Ribs were TIC higher, at S7.1211.
RYE-Cash 7Sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 7S690c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: s.. 60G4.5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09
STOCKS HELD DOWN.
Bankers Are Slow to Loan Money for
Speculation

New York, Nov. 9.-The occasional
irregular fluctuations in prices of
stocks through the week have not
altered the growth of confidence in the
Improvement in the general financial
situation. The arrivals of imported
gold have been the effective factor in
this Improvement. Their necessary
diversions to purposes of repair of the
deficit in the New York bank reserves
and to the continued urgent REQUIRE
ments OF the interior for currency have
modified their immediate influence on
the New York money market The
sIowness of the relaxation there and
the continued discrimination by bank
ers against loans for stock market
operations have proved something of a
disappointment to operators there.
Hence the hating tendency of the
market. The extension of the effects
OF the New York strain to foreign
money centers and the resulting rise in
discount rates of the great central
banking establishments abroad have
thrown back some influence towards
depression on the New York securities
market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09

be healed UP next week Holders Of
wheat so far have been unable to Dor
row money on 1T from the banks, and
western dealers are unable to finance
any big shipments to the seaboard or
Europe. Everything has to wait, but
they will all come in a rush one of these
days, and then many people viii won
der why they didn't buy wheat when
1t was so cheap. 1t will go UP so fast
they will not be able to touc hit. The
situation the world over Is about as
strong as ever. Russia sent some bad
crop reports today. A few scattering
rains in Australia and India, but the
great drouth in those regions is prac-
tically unbroken. Several European
countries still report bad wheat pros
poets. Good reports, however, como
from Argentina and one today says
that it's exportable surplus of wheat
may reach 130000.000 bushels. That
point will be more definitely known
about one week hence. Exports OF
wheat to Europe every week. on prev
ious sales, continue to keep wonderful
since July last, are S5.000,000 bushels,
still Indicating a total of about ESQ, 000.-
900 for the crop year. We can't spare
that much out of our short crop, now
estimated at 125, 200, 900 below last year.
Prices therefore must advance very
substantially, If not soon at least later
on. One factor in depressing the mar
ket lately was the temporary shutting
down OF most OF the minneapolis rOur
mills for financial reasons. There are
many European bids for wheat now in
the hands of New York exporters, which
would show a handsome profit If work.
ed, but are held back awhile owing to
the financial stringency. Receipts or
wheat all over the west are decreasing
sharply. The farmers do not care to
sell at present prices. The wheat acre
age of Oklahoma is one-third less than
last year. The Kansas City public els-
vators have only 81 million bushels OF
wheat. Chicago stocks Of wheat show
heavy decrease. 1t is hardly worth
while to enumerate any further stalls
tics or arguments in favor of higher
prices The market will speak for itself
pretty soon.
CORN-The corn market continued
IT'S polfcy of stout resistance to all the 3
strong efforts to break 1t. 1t is down
now only about 115c below a week ago
and. on Tuesday, the new December
was UP SIC from last weeks low. The
fierce liquidation in wheat since then
has dragged 1t back some, but corn per-
sists in refusing to stay down. There
Is tie biggest sort of first class buying
in it by people who perhaps know what
they are about. The receipts are alb
normally light everywhere. Less than
2 OOO 900 bushels of corn in the Chicago
elevators and only about 10000 of con-
tract grade. Husking returns from all
over the west continue to be very dis
appointing.
THE CHRISTIE GRAIN co.